The Sun.
London, England, 1826-06-26 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

H. F. Meilin and G. T. Elgie, Grant Tower-street, soda-
water-manufacturers--P. M. Dewe and M. Dewe, Fleet-street,
dress-Makers—R. Thomas, KM, R. Thomas, jun. and 'G. Thomas,
London, silversmiths—J. and T. Lee, Liverpool, merchants--W.
Bikie and Forrest, Stifforth.hire, nurserymen—T.
Fairthorne, M. Lofty, and W. Gates, St. Albans, Herta, attorneys
—J. Dallett and J. Kemp, Strand, wax-ebandiers—J. J. Iselin,
jun. and If. Poignaud, Fenchurch-street, indigo-brokers—J. New-
man, sen. and J. Newman, jun., Billiter-street, corn-factors—T.
Swaim, J. W. Clough, R. Swann, H. Bland, J. L. L. Raper,
and J. Swann, - York, . bankers—R. Patterson, W. T. N.
Patterson, and B. Barge. -Bruton-place, Berkeley-square,
wine-merchants--J. Teesdale and T. Fleming, Newcastle-
tipon-Tyne, drapers—T. James and W. Cousins, King
street, St. James's, carpenters—S. Cutts and T. Fisher, Shef-
field, joiners—J. W. Beynon and C.-Sumpter, Bertnondsep.street,
Southwark, grocers—R.. Wiss and 11. •W. Lord, Lime-street,
brokers—H. S. Hewitt and H. T. Robinson, Gun-street, Spitel-
fields, accountants--J. Sirriopds,•sen. and J. Simonds, jun. Salis-
bury-court,. Fleet-street. braid,nianufacturera,-E. A. Haynson
and E. Shetland, North Brixton, ladies' boarding-school-mis-
tresses—J. and J. Beckley, Old Fish-street, wine-merchants.

,
wygitAGlT, 444411,-AtlO.Art,
Cln.ttu..--Average Prim of Grain, front the Returns reteiyett
in the Week ended June 17, 1f46 :--Wheut, tale. 7(1. ; Bailey,
28s. 74. ; Oats, 2'20. Ild. ; Rye, 42a. 84. ; Beam, SSe. 34.
Peas, 290. 104.
•

SUGAR.—The Average' Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar,
computed from the Returns made in the Week 'ending June 21;
1826, is Ns, Sid. per cwt., exclusive of the Vitties of Custorus
piid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into Great
Britain.

Five FAMILIES ''PotsOrlin.----On Monday, a
woman minted EizabetlyNeale, called at the hoime of a labouring
man, named Dalton, with some veal for sale ; Dalton' purchased
a joint of this veal, and dined on it, with his family of four chit;
dren, on Tuesday. To the afternoon they.were all seized with .
violent pains in the stomach, and still continue under the care of
a sitrgeon, conflutvl to beth The family of Samna Berresford, in
Heattin-laue, dined on another joint of the same calf, and were all
attacked in the same manner. Three of them are confined to
their beds and the other three, although not So violently affected,
are still suffering from the effects of this deadly food. Three other
'families, one in Heaton-lane, one on Lancashire-hikand one in
Perk-street, porchaSed veal from the same unman, and have all
been attacked, more or leas violently, with similar symptoms.--•
Elizabeth Neale, the woman who sold the veal, states, that she
bought it from a wholesale dealer, named Salt. It is suppostd
that the calf must have taken something to produce mortification,
which led to such melancholy result. An event nearly similar to
the above, took place in the county of Cork litSt week. A man
named Shea had is.heifer calf 'miring; Which died on Wednesday.
Shea bad it dressed that evening for his family, who ate of it, as
did some of the neighbours to the number of 12 persons. They
Were all taken ill that night, and Shea's son, a lad 19 years of
age, died on Saturday; a woman who partook of it died on Sun-
day, and the remaining 10 are so ill, that little hopes.sre enter-
tained of their'recovery.---Stockport Advertiser.

CA ELI S LE, JUNE 22,—Yesterday morning the
unfortunate man Robert Noble, who was wounded in the affair of
the Bth, died of the would. An inquest was held on the body in
the. afternoon, when the jury. declared that. " the death of the de-
mete' was accidental, awl arose from a shot fired by the military."
The witnesses who were examined were the surgeon, who deposed
to the nature of the wound, and its consequences, and who likewise
offered to swear to the dying declaration of the deceased, that he
had no concerti in the riot, and was returning quietly home when
theaceident happened 1 but which the Coroner refased to receive
" ivideuret on the grounds that the deposition was not taken in
the presence of a Magistrate (no Magistrate ever condescended to
visit the poor fellow), and that it was not signed by the deceased
(which was physically impossible)—a gentleman who swore to the
reading of the riot act..-and the individual who, on the previous
inquests, swore to having seen Irvine, a private of the 85th, shoot
Noble. In this man's evidence, on the two inquests, there was
considerable discrepancy. It appeared that he did not positively
see Irvine at the moment when he presunied him to haVe fired ;
but that, lifting up his eyes the moment after, he saw him in such
a positien, so far 'in advance of his troop, and the smoke of his
piece so near him, that be had no doubt whatever, from what he
. knew of fire (and he had seen a great deal of service), that Irvine
• fired the fatal shot. Though this may be sufficient to warrant one
in forming a very !tram; opinion on the eubject,: it is decidedly
not such positive evidence as to' the fact, as is necessary in enabling
a jury to come to an affirmative conclusion. The apparent con-
tradietions in his evidence arose entirely, !am convinced, from the
manner in which he was examined, and. from hi: not being asked
to explain them. Other witnesses came forward to prove that
Noble had had no concern in the riot; but the jury declared them-
selves perfectly satisfied of tliat fact, and their depositions were not
taken. No inquiry whatever was wade as to whether the eallini
out of the military was necessary, or whether, when called out,
they behaved with prudence and humanity.'—( Globe aid TM-
Mien j .

A GENTLEMAN'S DESCRIPTION n's WIFE'S
TEMI4R.-.--11/0/IdC/fp-A thick fog, no seeing
through it.

- Tueselay.—Gloorhy and very' chilly, unseasonable
weather.

in the morning, red Biin.
tVednesdall.--Frosty, at dines sharp,
set, with flying clouds, portending hard weather.
Thurstiall,--J3itter cold
Frida9.—Storrn in the morning with peals of
thunder, air clear afterwards. _ _

Stfrosaatgtur:yat.,,n—itgilhlet.m as of sun-shine, with partial thaw,
&natl.—A light south-wester in the morning,
calm and pleasant at dinner-tiine, hurricane and earth-
quake at night..