The Sun.
London, England, 1829-08-26 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

R. Bunyan and C. Seward, Lincoln, wine merchants—
G. Longman and T. C. Bates, music sellers—T. Brown
and J. Brown, Liverpool, corn merchants—J. B. Blun-
dell and Co., Bankside, iron merchants—F. Desanges and
L. H. Desanges, Wheler-street, Spitalfields—A. Jacob,
jun., and S. Turner, Southampton, coal merchants—W.
Rolls and Co., Old Kent-road, floor cloth manufacturers
—G. Lee and Co., Cooper's-row, Tower-hill, ship agents
Errington and J. B. Palmer, Great Yarmouth—J.
Flude and Co., Mincing-lane, merchants—J. Groombridge
and J. Coldman, Bright.mplace, New Kent-road, car-
penters—S. Rickards and W. FL Bullock, South-place,
Pimlico, tailors—J. Johnstone and Co., Msranham, Bra-
zils, merchants—R. H. Reynolds and W. Welch, Birming-
ham, victuallers—J. E. Spicer and J. E. Spicer, jun.,
Alton, Southampton, paper makers—J. Johnson and Co.,
Sheffield, hatters—W. T. Nicholls and H. Brewer, Grace-
church-street, pin manufacturers—T. Newbould and Co.,
Sheffield, merchants—J. Bagnall and Co., Walsall, Staf-
fordshire, saddlers' ironmongers—W. Hodgson and G.
Hodgson, Sheffield Park, Sheffield, wheelwrights—D.
Morris and E. Gatnon, Swansea, linen drapers—S. Wal-
ker and Co., Sheffield, bankers.

THE ARMY.

Lent of the Effective Military

The fcllowing is a statem,
Farce of Great Britain :-
6 Field-Marshals 820 Majors
110 Generals 1699 Captains
250 Lieutenant-Generals 2372 Lieutenants

CHANGES.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter, from NV. S. Porute,
Esq. M.P.'s seat, Cowdray Park, Petworth, Sussex,
Worthing; the Ktrl op Abergavenny, .for Edridge Cabti, ;
the Earl and .Countess Gower, from the Marquis of Statibro's
seat, Trentham Hal!, StAlbrdshire, for Shropshire ; the Earl
of Chester:lc:ld, On a visit to the Duke of WellingtoL,
Walmer Castle.; • the -Earl and Countess of Scarborntrph, nt
Their scat, SacdLock, from a tour ; Viscount 'liar-
berton, fsor s Upper lirof tivot, for Sun ningh ill ; Lord
and Lady Granville, from Bruton-street, Berkeley-square,
for Tunbridge. Wells; the Dean of Carlisle, for Hillingdon ;
Captain AShley, for Paris; Colonel and Mrs. Charles Pediner,
in Piccadilly, from a tour; Major Crawford, in Curzon-street,
from Naples; Captain Algernon Smith, in Regent-street, from
Sicily; Major Dyer, in Jernlyn-street, from Dublin; Lady Be-
thel Codrington and the Misses Codrington, for Dcddington
Park; Admiral Sir George Cockburn, for High Beach, Essex ;
Captain Lock, in St. James's-street, from the Hague; Colonel
and Mrs. Cameron, in Bond-street, from Dublin ; Major Lang-
ley, in Half Mcon_street, from Brussels ; Captain and Mrs.
Doyle, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from the Conti-
nent ; Captain and Mrs. Itamsden, at Tunbridge Wells, from
Strninghill.
VMSZY

ARRIVAL of THE QUEEN of PORTUGAL.

(FROM OUR CORRESPONDFNT.)

PoRTSMOUTII, AUG. 25.—This evening, at five o'c'ock,
her Majesty Maria da Glut is, Quecn of Portugal, arrived
at the George Hotel, attended by his Excellency the Mar-
quis de Pahnella, his Excellency Viconte d'llaboyria, his
Excellency the Chevalier de Marcarubay, as also their
Excellencies Madame de la Samara and Madame Bresgo.
Her Majesty was received with a Royal salute from the
gat rison, the whole of which was drawn out to receive her.
After alighting from her carriage, she appeared, attended
by her suite, at the window of the state room, when the
regiments of the garrison presented arms, and passed the
window, their bands playing,- and her Majesty graciously
curtsied to each offi:•er as he pissed; after which the officers
of the gat rison were presented. Her Majesty looked rather
fatigued from her journey. She was attired in a plain
white frock with a pink girdle, and a thin green gauze
handkerchief round her neck, and a light pink bonnet;
and when her Majesty's back was turned, from the size of
the bonnet, one would think it was destined for the bead
of a matuter person than that of the young Queen. The
Empress is expected here every hour from Ostend in the
Suißrl. Amongst those viewing the scene I o':serVeil
Lord Shaftesbury. The town is crowded to excess. I-ler
Majesty's and the Empress's arrival, added to the Court-
martial, has brought an influx of visitors seldom witnessed.
On the arrival of her Majesty all the fashionables, as well
as the garrison, turned out, the Brazilian frigates hoisted
their colours, and their officers instantly repaired on shore
to pay their respects to her• Majesty. I have just heard
that it is not the intention of the Empress to land here,
but immediately to go on beard the Brazilian Admiral
frigate, and there receive her Majesty. The bells are ring-
ing merry peals, and all the town is in gaiety.

The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND
took an airing yesterday afternoon in an open phaeton in
the Regent's Park. The Russian Ainbassidor and Pi incess
LIEVEN, Count and Counte,,s MuNsTErt, the Marchioness
of LONDONDERRY, and Mrs. STANHOPE, had interviews,
with the Royal Duchess yesterday et bee residence in the
King's Palace, St. James's. The Dowager Marchioness
of LANSDOWNE, the Marchioness of WESTMEATH, Earls
Countess, and Lady EMILY COWPER., Count REDER.N,
Earl of MOUNTCIIARLES, Lord TULLAMORE, and Lady
C. STANHOPE, Were' among those who called to make
their inquiries after her Royal Highness.
The Hanoverian Minister and the French
Charge d'Affaires had interviews with the Eirl of ABER-
DEEN yesterday at the Foreign Office.
The Bishop of LONDON had an interview
yesterday with the Duke of CUMBERLAND. His Lord-
ship also visited the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER at
the Treasury.
The Russian Ambassador arrived in town
yesterday from Tunbridge Wells.

The arrival in town on Monday of the Duke
of WELLINGTON was very unexpected, even by some of
his colleagues in the Cabinet, and it is understood to have
been connected with some business of importance. Shortly
after his arrival he had a visit, by appointment, fiom the
AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR, with whom he had a long con-
ference. His Grace being pressed for time, and yet anx-
ious to prolong the conference, took the Prince in his car-
riage a considerable distance on his read to Walmer Castle.

We are assured by a good authority on Irish
subjects, that the retirement of the Lord Chief-Baron
O'GRADY will follow hard upon that of Mr. Baron
M'CLELLAND. The successor of the last-named learned
person will certainly be Mr. L. FosTea. It never has
been in contemplation to fill that judicial vacancy by the
nomination of the Solicitor-General—it is, in fact, con-
trary to established usate in Ireland, to tionsfer either of
the Law Officers of the Crown to a seat on the Bench,
unless as a Chief. It will be remembered that the Chief.
Justice of the King's Bench (Mr. BusnE) was nominated
while Solicitor-General, and the Chief Justice of the Com-
mon Pleas (Lord PLUNKETT) filled the office of Attorney-
General up to the time of his judicial elevation.—Morning
Chronicle.

A report was current in the money.market in
the course of the day, that it is in contemplation at the
Treasury to reduce the interest on Exchequer-bills ; but
it seems to be founded merely on conjecture, in conse-
quence of the interview yesterday of the GOVERNOR and
the DEPUTY-GOVERNOR of the Bank of England with the
CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER. The state of the
money-market, as those securities already bear, in their
present rate of interest, a premium of 705., seems to be
not unfavourable to such a reduction.— Times.

The belief that MIGUEL will shortly be re-
cognized both by this Government and by France, is be-
coming very prevalent at the Foreign Stock Exchange,
but no one stops to inquire, though this is a very material
part of the question, in what degree such a recognition
would improve Portuguese credit.— Times.

The young Queen of PORTUG A.L would, it
was expected, leave her residence at Laleham yesterday,
and proceed to Portsmouth, attended by Viscount ITA-
BAvArTA and the ladies and gentlemen in her suite. The
QUEEN will embark in the frigate rent by her father the
EMPEROR to convey the Empress to the Brazils. The
Marquis de BARBACENA returns with her MAJESTY.
The two secretaries to the Marquis de BARBACENA came
to town on Monday from Laleham, and yesterday left town
for Portsmouth.

ACCIDENT TO THE MARQUIS AND MAR-
CHIONESS of LONDONDERRY.-One of the most miracu-
lous escapes, and singular intervention of Providence, oc-
curred in the neighbourhood of Stockton-on-TeeS, on the
20th instant. A letter from that place says,—" As the
Marquis and Marchioness of LONDONDERRY were driving
in a curriele, two high-spirited horses, yesterday, down a
hill, close to Wynyard-park, the pole of the carriage broke
and the curricle fell, when the horse, feeling the splinter-
bars on their hind legs, began to lash out most furiously
against the splash-board of the carriage, which, by the
velocity of going down hill, pressed on their hind quar-
ters. The carriage was dragged some distance in this
way.- The Marquis, by singular good fortune, guided and
pulled the near horse near a ditch, when he fell on his
side, under the carriage, and broke his hind leg. The
off.horse became so entangled that he also fell while kick-
ing out. Lady LONDONDERRY, evincing even more pre-
sence of mind than her Lord, sat up on the scat of
the curriele, squeezed into the corner, during the
frightful kicking of the horses, and, when she saw the
near horse fall, she scrambled cut into the ditch, which
was most difficult and most unaccountable, as the head
of the curriele was up in a severe rain storm. When
saved from absolute peril, she rushed back to aid her hus-
band, who, seeing her Ladyship safe, sprung out on the
other side. The noble pair have only suffered by several
severe bruises at present. Dr. ALcocte, of this town, was
sent for by express to bleed her Ladyship, whose situation
rendered the accident peculiarly alarming. Her Ladyship,
when our account left \Vynyard, it was hoped, would not
permanently suffr. The fine horse was shot on the spot.
What made this frightful accident more singular was, that,
on their arrival at Wynyard, the preceding day, the noble
pair met the funeral of _Mr. METc.usz. who was killed a
few days ago, by the shaft of his gig breaking, and his
being thrown under his horse's legs.

bliss GRANT, soon after the close of Drury-
lane Theatre, left town on a provincial tour. She is now
in this town, where she has been performing with great
sum ss ; her melodious tone seems to have given general
satiti Idiom -- Ooford Paper.

THE HA lIVEST.—We are glad to learn that,
notwithstanding the partial rains we have had for the last
few days, at least one-third of the harvest in most part of
Ireland is already safe. This is considered the earliest
season by three weeki of any we have had in Leland for
some years, and if the weather does not set in decidedly
wet, in the course of three weeks more the harvest iv ill he
almost all got in, and rove a most abundant one.—Dttblin
Morning Re lister,
.•