The Sun.
London, England, 1810-05-28 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DIS.)OLPAD.

William Hindlcy, William Bent, James CaldWell, and bourn
Barrow, brewers, Sutton, Chester.
C. and I. Morgan, No. 9, Ludgate-street, milliners.
John Pegg and George Heider, tallow-chandlers, Little Las-
t London.
losepti Mew and Japes Barnes, of Newport, in the Isle of
W ight , carpenters.
Richard and Joseph Rankin, of Change•alley, woollen-dra-

pers.
Luke_Hemer and Joseph Hutchinson, ship-carpenters,
James Bailey and John Nickless, of Holy-Cross, Bristol,
scavengers.
J. M‘Duwell, W. Croggon, and j..D...MiDowell, Green-
hank, near Falmouth.
Ann Wttinan, Thornas Pittman, George Quested, and John
Mews, Rotherhithe, shipv.righti..
Edwin Maude and liarnabas Maude, of Liverpool, wholesale

grocers.
William Curteis and lames Laue, of Carshalton, Surrey,

bakers.
Samuel Walton and lames Wood, of Farsley, Yorkshire,
fullering
i John Harris And lames Lewis, of Birmingharn,Warwickshire-

facto! s.
Henry I.,,iinhcien, lames Stansfield, and john Harding, pin-
Tanutadurers, Bristol.
Richard Rose, Thomas Pratt, and Cliarres Maddison, coal-

merchants
Nash. iton and Mark Oliver Iron, upholsterer, of Ipswich.

FBEACH PAPERS.

PARIS, MAY 16.—We extrao the following pas-
sage from t e continuatton giver: in the Moniteur,
01 the suoitauce of the recent advices float Spa;: :
" The insurrections raised and supported by the

1 English between Ronda and the Camp of St.. lioch,
have been .lestt'oyed and dispersed. We are in pos-
,
1 session 01 Taritfa.
Genetal Sebastiani was marching against a
corps composed of the relics of the insurgent army,
Which had Colleded in the Alpuxares, at the insti-
gation of the English, who have nothing but false
intelligence,: with iegard to our situation.

" "juke of t;astiglione having- written that
he
,had been obliged to go to Barcelona, leaying,
General Lacombe St. Michel to co. duct the 'siege of
Hostelrich, a movement which might expose the

,division of General Suchet's corps employed in the
siege of Lerida, the Emperor has sent the Duke of
Tarento to succeed the Duke of Castiglione, on ac-
count of the bad state of his health.

" The insurgents having colleted their forces,
the Spanish General, on the 13th ult.. attacked. the
division of. Lerida. He was completely defeated.
We took from him .13-erween three and 4000 pri-
soners, including 300 Officers, eight Colonels, and a
Major-General. Several pieces of artillery, four
stand of colours, and a great number of muskets,
fell into oar hands. • Daring this attack, the garri-
son of Lerida made a sally by the tote-de-pout.--
They were defeated and vigorously repulsed by
Colonel Robert.
" At the moment when the Duke of Abrantes
was occupied in storming Astorga, a column of the
enemy, consisting of 2000 infantry, and a regiment
of cavalry, with the view of relieving the place, at-
tacked Brigadier-General Bessieres at Cuentanllla.
Scarcely a man of thtlrn escaped. General Clanzel,
at the.sarne time, attacked another small column of
the enemy beyond Beribehre ; as did General Sainte
Croiz a third on the side of Fuehendon. The loss

of the Duke of Abrantes, in the siege and these
operations in the field, amounted to 100 killed and
300 wounded ; that. of the enemy in calculated at
upwards of 1500 men."
CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH 24.—Our military
preparations are continued with great thivity ; but
the scarcity and' dearness of provisions are daily in-
creasing.

The -greater part of the Janissaries have marched
to join the army under the Grand Vizier. We
expect a great number more ft./u-Egypt and Asia,
in the course of a few days. • Every thing, in short,

appears to denote a continuation of hostilities. It
is however affirmed, on the other hand, that Baron
De Hubsch, the Danish Charge d'Affaires, has re-
ceived iustruiStions to endeavour to me.liate a re-
conciliation between the Belligerent Powers. It k,
at least, true that-he has had aconference with the
_Ministers of the Porte, and dispatched a Courier to
St. Petersburgh.
Mr. Adair is still here ; but his departure seems
to be at no distance. He comforts his countrymen
with an assurance that they will be well treated by
the Porte during his absence.

NAPLES, MAY 5•.-It-is said, that his Majesty
will- set out for the Calabrias on the 15th of this
month.

The fortress of Santa Manra, after to days.botn-
bardment, has been obliged to capitulate. Ac-
cording to the terms of the- capitulation,. General
Camus, and 22 Officer, have been brought to Brin-
disi in an English flag of truce.
- The isle of Corfu, considering its strong position,
the number of troops there, and the quantity of pro-
visions of every kind collated for the, use of the po-
pulation and garrison, can give no uneasiness with
respect to any attempt of the enemy, who, indeed,
does not shew any sign of even intending an at-
tack.

Santa Maura was a bad position, which could not
be defended. On the 3cl of this month there was
a rather serious engagement between the flotilla of
his Majesty and a large English frigate. After a
contest of three hours, the 'enemy -retired. We
have to regret the loss of many
.brave men who fell
in this action : it took place near Ischia.—(Journal
41'Empire, May 16.)
EGRAM, (ILLYRIAN PROVINCES), APRIL 13
The report according to 'which the French bad taken
the fort of Cezettio by assault, was premature. All
the Turks in the vicinity having taken arms, the
French thought it prudent to withdraw their troOps
to near Carlstadt. However, this fermentation of
the Turks had its source only in the avarice of the
Commandant-Proprietor of this castle, who appealed

. . .
to the rettioug i),:o-,07es or the MUsseirning; ac-
cording to which the ground on which a mosque has
stood must never be ceded. But the Pacha of Trau-
n;ck, informed of these disorders, caused it to be
declared to the Marshal Duke of Ragusa., that the
Sublime Pot te,lntirely disapproving these trouCes,
had sent to the Pacita 'au order to arrest the awl.cri
of-these troui,les, and to deliver them up to the
Ftench: The Paella promised to etecute this order
as speedy as possible ;wand, at the same time, en-
gaged the Marshal Duke of Ragusa to take, posses-
sion of all the strong castles ceded to France bi
Austria. ~ •

DUBLIN, MAY 19.

It may bevrecolleeted that about two months ago;
an homeward7bound Indidman, bringing dispatches;
and those too of some importance, as they related to
the rebellion in the Company's East India troops,wai
met so.near home by .a French privateer as in the chopg
of the Channel. It may also be recolle&cd that the In;
diamdn being doubtful of encountering the enemy's
force,threw overboard the dispatches, in w hich opera-.
tion, by t he way,t he utual precautions,were adopted of
using means to sink the box whicli contained them•
By "what means the box became liberated troth
the weights which were tied to it, to sink it, it is
now very difficult to ascerain ;' but certain it is
that box floated, and about a fortnight ago way
cast ashore near. Cdstlehaven, in the county of
Cot ;c, where it was taken possession of by o
%Try respectable Gentleman in that neighbourhood-
In the tharitime world the ci►cumscaoces, trifling
as it is, may leach° some important discovery, as to
the courses of currents . and tides, from Scilly• to
Cape Clear, not many miles from which latter place
after so long a drift, this box had been thrown °II,.
•
shore.

LEITH, MAY B.—Ott Wednesday arrived 1110
Fancy gun•brig from Heligoland, and the Chiti!rs
sloop of war from a cruise.
Same day arrived three prizes to the Fancy -gun.*
brig, and one to the Childers sloop of war.
OuThursday sailed the Clio sloop-of war with the
convoy for Gottenburgh,
This morning sailed the Belvideres'
and Nemesis'
frigates for the protection of the Greenland fishery 5
the Archer gun-brig for Shetland;. and the Strenuous
gun-bng on a cruise.
-The brig Isabella, WILLIAM SMITH, of and
from Aberdeen, which sailed from Sunderland coat
loaded-about two months, ago, and was a few days
afterwards in the Bay of Montrose,. has not since
been heard of.

-_..-=

Bushy Park was crowded with company on Sa-
turday se'nnight,-to witnes4.a walking match which
young man of litraily httd undertaken; he was to wall‘
70 miles in l 4 hours,, whieh, he did without dial"
culty in lessthan2o,hours.
SUDDEN DEATH.— Saturday morning, as Mr.
Edridge, a resppdable 'tallow-chandler, in Oxford'
street, was returning through the Green-park, fool
Chelsea, he was seized with a fit of apoplexy. by the
Side of the basin, into,-the .water, hut IN.'"
rescued by a Gentleinan, Who got over the ';.-1;15, aud
conveyed him to-ct public-house near the•gpot;'-vvlo.'
every means Were used to restore him without et;
fed ; -he died in a few hours, and has left a wife and
family of eight childen, Six of whom are fcri*l3.

It would seem by the very great demaricj
rienced at the Officess.of RICHARDSON, GoODLUCI(':
and Co. for Tickets and Shares in the preset,(4,ot"
tery, that' the Public are of opinion, that as .Fortult6
dispensed Two of the great .Capital Prizes in the la't
Lottery, through their hands, so she means to cork
tinne her favours through the ;ame channel.
Foun IN HAND.—Those who wish to drive the
world before Them and become Members of
stylish Sporting Club, have only kohl !bur in ha"
of lucky Lottery Tickets ; and the way to get the
commodity prime is to spank the tits to CARTEtt's'
No. 8, Charing-cross, bang up !