The Sun.
London, England, 1819-09-21 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. Peck, W. Mercer, W. Hendry, W. Dryden, and It.
Wells, Kingston-upon-Hull, printers—R.;J., T., and C. But-
ler, Cheapside, chyroists—.l.`Hetherington and J. Hamilton.
Prince's-street, Hanover-square, millinas—W. Bell and C.
Reed, Downe's-wharf—W. Harding, G. Llolah, and C. Bage,
Horseferry-road, Westminster, vinegar-merchants—W. Owe o
and H. Jones, Pool, Alontgomeryshire, surgeons—T. and P:
Henderson, Gateshead, Durham, coopers—W. Russell and
11.11ornby, Scarborough, at tornies—E. Pryceand E.Matt hews,
Shrewsbury, grocers—S. and .I.otrer, Bat h wick omersetslsire,
slaters—M. Stephens and S. Paley, Henrietta-street, Coveilt-
garden, milliners—J. Marshall, T. tiliittam, G. Holdworth,
and W. Denison, Guiseley, Yorkshire, worsted-spinne es—
J. Booth and G. B. Sparkes, Manchester, grocers—J. Ililiard
and W. Jones, Southampton, coach-builders—J., .1., and
H. J. Seagrim, W. Thring, and J. Nightingale, Newgate-
street, clothiers—J. Masternian and W. Turner, Runcorn,
Cheshire, common-brewers-3. Buckley and J. Ogden, Roch-
dale, Lanchashire, surgeon—\V. and Lt. Miller and .1. Evans,
Little Love-lane, Wood-street, old wire-drawers—M. Ludlow
and E. King, school-mistresses—T. and T. Murata, Bermund-
bey-street, viquallers.

At the Britol Theatre on Thursday evening,
whilst the band was playing " God save the
King," a person was observed in the pit with his
hat on his head. " A Radical !" was immediate-
ly ‘vhispered about, and the obnoxious hat WAi
knocked off, replaced by its owner, and knocked
off again., repeatedly. The whole house was
thrown into confusion by this incident. When
the band had finished playing the National
Anthem, its repetition was loudly demanded by
the audience; but the obstinate Radical still per-
sisted in wearing his hat, until he was ejected
frowthe pit by main force. The performers then
came forward and sang " God save the King,"
in which the audience joined.
We hear that a Company is now forming for
the establishment of a steam packet navigation
het wcen.Lnndon and Leith, and that for this pur-
pose the steam vessel lately built for Lord Conn-
'LANs has been purchased, and another of similar
dimensions is to be built. Jt is expected that
they will be ready early in next spring.—(Edin-
burgh Courant, Sept. 18.)
At the %Vhite Horse in the Strand, yesterday,
a flint c.f the name of Douglas Was playing with
a little dog, and eccasionailY teazing the anitcal,
be, at length, made a spring, and seizing the up-
per lip of a man (named 1/unt) who, was leaning
over the bar, bit it completely off.

Tlit t:.%:)icAt, ituvotr,iEfts. ~

STOCKTON.—Tevo Delegates from the At an 4
chester Reformers have arrived at Stockton, for
the purpose of arranging plans with the Radicals
at this place. Several private meetings have beeur
held ; but the Magistrates being informed of the
circumstance, have cautioned the innkeepers, tin'
der forfeiture of their licenses, not to stiffer such
meetings to be held in their houses. The Dele4
gates were doubtlessly 13rayshaw and a cow
panion.

SUNDERLANb.—It is currently reported here,
that two Delegates have been in this town, who
have had meetings with the Reformers, and who
were proceeding to Shields a►nd Blyth. What-
ever meetings of that description may have beea
holden here, must have been in secret, as the/
have not yet dared to show themselves in public.
NORTIT SHIELDS.—Two Deputies from the Ram
dicals, at Leeds, arrived at North Shields on the
10th instant, and, in the night, held a Reform
Meeting ire the Unitarian Chapel, Stephenson•
street. The place is but small; a few only at.
tended.

MEETING port ReFnEn.--Frnm a notice which
has been published in the Radical efol-mers'
.Chronicle, of this town (says a LeedsrPaper), as
well as from the placard. posted do the walls, it
appears that wa are ta•be favoured with another
.meeting upon
,H4nsiet Moor on Monday next, and
that Sir Cnetles Wokeley, and Henry Hunt, E•ti.
have been invited to assist. it 'is, however,
pretty certain, that neither of these dioificd• pet:-
,sonagcs will attend.---(1 ark
There ate, we hear, great preparations makinit
for the Leeds Meeting of Radical Reformers, nexit
Monday. The Female Reformers, it is said, are
prepaliog a splendid Cap of Liberty for the occa-
sion, which they are to present to the Chairman-,
as a testimony of their devotion to the cause ; and
there are to be standarcs and music, to give eclat
to the proceedings of the day. To our inquiries',
yesterday, we were informed that neither Mr.
Hunt nor Sir Charles Wolseley had yet returner'
any answer to the invitation which had been sent
to them to attend the Meeting.---(Leeds Meiciay.Y

A respectable man a Delegate from some of the
Radical Reformers, near Leeds, made his ap-
pear.►nce in Oilfield; on foot on Wednesday last,
in order to give Lectures on Reformation alias Re,
vointion; but after canvassing the town on Wed-
nesd4y and Thursday, failed in getting.an audience,
and lett the place, fi►►ding the inhabitants not yet'
sufficiently ealiglitened. He is so exceedingly zea-
lous against tl►e system of taxation, as to debar
Himself the use of tea, spirits, and other articles
subject thereto.—(full Advertiser.)

A placard has been plentifully fixed npon the
Walls of our town, calling a Meeting of the Peo-
ple for Thursday next, to condemn the conduct of.
The Magistrates and Yeomanry of Manche;ter, for
the part they took in dispersing the illegal Meet
in; at that place on the IGth idt. The impro-
•
tety of the proposed Meeting must be obvion?
to every man tilio is not blinded by party pre'-
jnclice ; the whole of the proceedings ot that day
Hre in a regular course ot legal inquiry ; sod the
giving an ex-varte vatement shows that neither
moderation, candour, nor justice, is the guide of
conduct ot those who are the proposers of inch
Meetings. We would recommend. to the reflect-
ing part of our townsmen not to glee
their: at-
tendance, but show, by the most marked- con-
tempt, their opinion ot such
minghana lierah;.)

DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT Logo I?'ITZ9i:RALD'r
—Yebterday Morning a most drcaThil accident
happened at his Lordship's house, LOwer
ley-street, Mancliester•sytare, -which• is nary
ing through a thorough repair, when a roirtbs
named George Dunn, who was occupied in harig7
ink up some printed paper in one of 'the upper
apartments, on being called by one of the metro
raft- from his work, and, it is supposed, in ooder
ro get (low!) q ticker than running down stairs 11
got cross-leeged on the bannister of the stab'
case and had fallen tiff, he had fallen Upon his
head, as it was actually dashed to pieces. A
Surgeon was instantly sent for, but he was quite.
dead. A Coroner's Inquest was held on ttvg
body, and returned a verdict of—"Accitlentsi
Death,"