The Sun.
London, England, 1826-06-28 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. Haines, 11. Collis, and W. Haim% Cheltenham--J. Thorpe
and W. Adams, White's Grounds, Bermondsey, parchment manu-
facturers—C. 13Ieaden, R. Walter, S. B. Chandler, and A. Alex-
ander,, London, tavern-keepers—M. W. Jones and C. Todd, Li-
verpool, tailors—T. and B. Jones, Shrewsbury,- grocers—E.
Hobson and R. Needham, High-street, Shoreditch, linen-41mpers
....H. Holmes and J. Whitchurch, Romsey, Hampshire, attornies
Bradly, J. Paine, T. B. Simpson, and 11. Bradly,
street, Southwark, patent cast lead pipe-manufacturers—J. J.
Such and J. Peliiley, Hounslow, brewers—J. L. Cox and
Baylis, (heat Queen-street, Lineoln'sAnn-fields, printers—T. and
13. Gregory, Wem, Shropshire, hair-dressers—T. Mandertand R.
Fatter, Liverpool, commission-factors—W. and D. Chadwick,
Liverpool, rope-matnifacturera—J. Hough and S. Marcia., Mon-
tague Wharf, Montague-close,. Southwark, coal-merchants--(L
A. Broad and J. Chambers, Upper Montague-street, Montague-
square, grocers—J. Capper and G. H. Halewood, Angel-court,
Throgmorton-street-11..Sharpe and J. Hobson, Farm-street-
mews, Grosvenor-square, coach-makers—William S. Wheeley,
John Wheeley, John Smith, Geo: Smith, and Thos. Maurice,
Stourbridge, - red leasi-manufacturers—Benjamin Wallis and
J. Docker, New-street, St. Katharine's, coal-merchants--C.
Wilson, IV. D. Crewdson, W. D. Crewdson, jun., and E. Wil-
son, Kendal; bankers—J. Howell and W. Quar, Novgate-street,
hosiers—S. Peireon and R. Bushey, Marygate-stres, Yorkshire,
lime-merchants--S. and 1. Graham, and A. Murray, Bristol,mil-
ljners—T. Edwards and 'l'. Reece, Gloucester, ironmongers-3.
and S. Day, Fordingbridge,Southampton, blacksmitlui-11. Cooke
and A. Bigland, Liverpool, soap-boilers-4,. Starling and 13.
Rankin, Stock Exchange—P. and E. Butt, Cheltenham, grocers.

The young Countess Bobriusky, daughter of
Prince Gortschakoff, end grand daughter of Prince Dolgorucky,
descended from a house which oncereigned in the Ukraine, lately
died whilit travelling in Prussia, at the early age of nineteen.
She swooned, was taken out of her carriage, and espiied in her
husband's arms in a field on the road side, which he has since
bought, and where he intends to build a chapel,
The following extract of a letter from the Coast of
Africa contains sonic interesting intelligence
" Sierra Leone, April 10.
" A report haw, been brought from Accra that, the Aohantets
have opened another campaign, directed towards the Sea, Coast.—
The .Dospatch, 113, Captain Parsons, is expected to leave Accra
about the Pith inst. on her. return to England, with the Inspect-
ing Engineer Officers, previously touching at the river lienin, and
some place' in the Bight, to enquire after the African travellers,—
Nothing basilica heard of them since the death of Captain Pears.,
hineneon, and one of the attendants. We expect success
time Captain Clipperton, because he is eminently adapted to the
undertaking, posseasing! besides the indispensable qualification of
l►:a lt 111,s strength,of no
vi
ai ha Intrepidity, an inexhaustible *tore of p*.
m
utmost forbearance ;,for, to the African,
aims
and much address is neceseary to pima&
him. to tame. into. your views of' going forward. Captain c.
accompanied by Mr.. ltouston, who was with Belzoni. The la.,
ic
e united
wish
accounts from,Mr. Dickson, who, landed nit the satne 01+,1 at
Dahomey, were not promising ; the King could only offer hirc
protection to a. certain distance; his baggage, therefore, woulonly be an encumbrance, inviting depredation. Slaving is carried
would!
on, on this coast, to as great an extent as ever, chiefly under the
1 ranch flag, Lieutenant li. Card, of the Redwing, flied a few
'tringluint lira attnewiod him;
has succeeded Lieutenant Grey, of. the Maidstone, who has be
invalided home." and Mr. :Douglas

,fly the last return mad, to Parliament, the following is a state-
ment of orn• commercial relations with the Continent of America.,
from the sth January, 182 t, to the bth January, 1.825, the
latest period to which the detailed accounts are made up.—Amount
of British anti !HZ produce and inautifactures, and of Colonial
prodUce and manufacturee exported from Great Britain to the
several countries, together with the imports into Great Britatin
from the same countriea, both taken at the official rated of
valuation— •

Coulitrieg,

Ex liortA. , lytzsll
tti.
Brazil 3,7;i0,1,43
Mri'xiCO and Guatemala '5515,513
Colombia 125,110 , 13,406
Peru
Chili 0k?3,143
404,64 N
But:twit Ayre4 and Monte Video 1,48 l Mk

Total txports " • '1,9'';7,,v1
Leaving a balance of 5,172,652 to be paid in money, or produce.
Our exports to the United States were 7,144,15/., and the kn-
ports 3,02.5,608/. ; balance to be paid in money or produce,
f:‘,215,577/. Total of money or produce to be received to equa-
lize the trade with America E,988,229/. Formerly, such a ha-
lance was considered as an indication of national prosperity.
yDN.---The celebrated Haydn was: even at the
age of 74., when I last saw him at :Vienna, still the most good-
humoured boa vivant of his age. He delighted in telling the
origin of his good fortune, which he said he entirely owed to is
bad wife ! Wliethe first married, he said, finding no remedy
against doineetie squabbles, he used to quit his bad half, and go
and enjoy himself with his pond friends, who were Hungarian%
and Germane, for weeks together. Once, having returned home
after a considerable absence, his wife, while he was in bed next
morning, followed her husband's example; she did even more ;
for she took all his clothes, even to his shoes, stockings, and
small clothes, nay, every thing he had, along with her! Thus
situated, he was under the necessity of doing something to cover
nakedness ; and this, he himself acknowledged, was the first
cause of his seriously applying himself to the profession which has
since made his name, immortal. 'He used to laugh, saying, "I
was from that time so habituated to study, that my wife, often
fearing it would injure sue, would threaten Me with the same
operation, if I did not go out and amuse myself; but then," ad-
ded he, " I was old, and she was sick, and no longer jealous."
Ile spoke remarkably good Italian, though he had never been in
Italy.--Pritteess Lamballei Memoirs.
ItussiA.---A Russian, in 1822, pnlAi§hed an acs
count of his travel to Turconia and Rhive, undertaken by order
of the Government, ,to find a commercial route to India. Such s
project was performed by Peter the Great ; and afterwards re-
vived in Itil3. In the year Isl 9, General Yermale sent N.
Mousavief across the vast steppes, towards Khiva, which .he
traversed with great Sufferings; and althoUgh at first seised awl
imprisoned as it spy by the Khan, he was at length released, sue-
eroded in accomplishing the arduous journey, and returned to
Yermaloff, accompanied with agents authorised to make the neres-
.inry arrangements for opening the proposed commercial ernturiu-
' tleueral Yermalotra plan was to find a port wbere
ltussian Yvon!, might deposit their *argues, and there Ire intended

- .
to build a (artless strong enough to protect them. The suma
which he hal experienced, thus far, seems to► promise important
advnntsges to the Empire. Bukbaria and }Odra, having the
same climate, will probably yield nears y the same articles of mer-
chandise. M. Mourevief has sent to Moitrow a number of inte-
resting quadrupeds, birds, and insects, collected during his travels.
MOST IIoIiRIBLE TRANSACTION.----it is our

painful duty to submit to the indignation of the puhlie the record

. . . .
of a crime, whose deliberate and barbarous atrocity can have no
equal. On Saturday night laid, on the lands of Tybrughny,
County Kilkenny, nine cows and calves, the property of /Molise)
Rivers, Esq., were destroyed, by forcing a pointed stick into their
bodies, widely, while it left no external appearance of injury, con-
signed the wretched animals.to an excruciating. death. Four of
the cows end three of the calves died in a few hours; the others

',dill linger in extreme agony. do much force was used in wound-
ing them u to break some splinters off their infernal instrument,
which were found in their lacerated entrails, and a pointed stick
was found bloody in a field, where, in so attempt to kill a valuable
mare, it was dropped in the struggle. The dick, off which one
large splinter was found in one of the cows, appeared to be broken.
The mare is most cruelly injured, and. escaped from the wretches
'by breaki►~g away, upon getting a blow in the eye, which com-
pletely destroyed it.—(Dohlin Patriot. )
Such is the astonishing quantity of fish caught in
the Mediu before its junction with the Danube, that I thousand

carp have bun sold for less than ruis shillings of Our money;
and it, indeed, sometimes happens that the fishermen, not finding
purcluuters, either fatten hogs with them, or throw them again into

lie water.

SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY.—An Italian chemist
has discovered that the green colour contains the prin-
ciple of the magnet, and that this colour suffices to
render a steel needle magnetic. To produce this
effect, he decomposes a ray of light by means of a
prism, and exposes a steel needle for some time to the
action of tht3 green ray; the needle soon becomes
magnetic. This experiment has just been repeated
with succesa at Ghent.—Literary Chronicle.

SA,LISOUICY CRAGS.—We feel much pleasure in
stating, that the Lord Provost has been honoured with
a communication from Windsor, intimating that his
Nfaajenty had graciously c,ondeseended to express his
desue for the future preservation of Salisbury Crags;
and that, in deference to the Rival wishes, arrange-
ments have been determined on for putting an end to
all further encroachment on this magnificent feature of
our ancient city. it must be very ratifying to every
lover of his country to observe so interesting an evi-
dence of the Sovereign's partiAity to the metropolis of
his Scottish dominions ; and it cannot be less so to
every man of taste, to see this splendid ornament of
our city thus secured from further injury.—Edinburgh
Evening Courant

A plant of wheat, the pdroihdttitictettoforottLi,ngalencigraai:
was, one tiay last week, polled sip in a field belonging
ItvohjAcifir.el'ilibLiattingfiffiora9.4(n7t4ler, of Litliniore, Sussex,
equal number of perfect ears, ,-
„•
to w STRIaCiI 81110145.--.lne 'mowing moue
oltaretching shoes and boots is tisefi' in the bark
settlements of America. Fin. the shoe or boot With
corn, se airing it well by tying it tight, so that it can-
not for,,, it, way out. Then hunters. it for several
in ‘v4ter, on the grains are sufficiently swelled,
whieh will gratially and equally distend the leather.
Then take the ithoe or hoot otit of the water and rub
it well with nertes foot oil, which must he suffered to
dry in before the corn is taken out.