The Sun.
London, England, 1829-09-05 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. Morris and D. Mackney, Deptford, millwrights—J.
Cousens, sen. and J. Cousens, jun. Westbourne, Sussex,
merchants—J. Young and H. Bromwich, Newgate-mar-
ket, carcass butchers—J. Savage and R. 'Wright, Mark-
lane, corn factors---3. C. Stephens and W. Hills, Maid-
stone, Kent, attorneys—W. M. Maxfield and T. Maxfield,
Leeds, linen drapers—J. Goulding and A. Hannay, Liver-
pool, sail makers—T. Ackers and R. Bowers, Liverpool,
merchants—J. Gladstone and Co. Liverpool—M. Meadows
and D. Meldt um, Oxford, silk mercers—J. Strannack and
Co. London—M. Robinson and Co. Leeds, printers—W.
Hopkins and D. Hopkins, Davies-street, Berkeley-squ are,
coach makers—J. Midgley and J. Kershaw, Wakefield,
Yorkshire, bricklayers—J. Jelf and J. G. Wrench,
Bulls Pill, Gloucestershire, marble manufacturers—J.
Gyett and R. Bowles, Warwick-street, Golden-square,
man's-mercers—T. Cooper and R. Stratton, Coventry,
coal-merchants--J. flousman and J. Joyce, Liverpool,
colour-manufacturers--E. Elton and J. Quarterman,
Sloane-street, Chelsea, dyers—E. Reugger and E. Veers-
ten—R. Wedd and W. Wedd, Maidstone, Kent, farmers—
S. Hart and Co. Christ Church, curriers—R. Fletcher,
sen. and Co. Manchester, cotton-manufacturers—H.
Wood and Co. Manchester, cotton-thread-manufacturers,
as far as regards T. Davies—J. Nunney and T. Nunney,
\Vantage, Berkshire, innkeepers—D. Pringle and M.A.
Pringle, Alnwick, Northumberland, boarding-school -
keepers—W. Edwards and W. Clarkson, Kingston-upon-
Hull, flax-dressers--W. Ilackwood, jun. and Co. Hanley,
Staffordshire, china-manufacturers.

The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND,
accompanied by Prince GEORGE, left town about three
o'clock yesterday afternoon in a carriage and four, with
outrider s, on a visit to his MAJESTY, at the Royal Lodge,
in Windsor-park. Their Royal Highness's suite, among
whom were the Countess of SCHLIPPENBACH and the Rev.
Mr. JELF, followed in two carriages. The Margrave of
BA➢EN, the Prussian Minister, Count REDERN, and the
Chevalier FISHER, dined with their Royal Highnesses on
Thursday, at their residence in the King's Palace, St.
James's.

Princess ESTERIJAZY, the Dowager Coun-
tess POULETT, Viscount TEMPLETOWN, Lady HARRIET
BARING, and the Chevalier DE NEUMANN, visited the
Royal Duchess yesterday.

The Princess AUGUSTA, attended by Lady
MARY TAYLOR, left her residence at Frogmore yesterday
morning, on a visit to the Duke and Duchessof CLARENCE
at Bushy-park.

Mr. Alderman VENABLES, and a deputation
of the new London-bridge Committee, with Mr. JONES,
the engineer to the undertaking, attended yesterday morn-
ing at the Treasury, and had a conference with the CHAN-
CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.

EAST INDIA ASSOCIATION AT CARLISLE.

At the close of Mr. Buckingham's last lecture on
the East India and China monopoly, delivered at
Carlisle on the 26th ult. to a highly respectable au-
dience, including a great number of the country
gentlemen who had been attending on the Assizes,
it was moved by .li)lin Dixon, Esq., and seconded
by Wm. Watt., Esq. and carried by acclamation—
, " That the cordial thanks of this meeting be ten-
' dered to Mr. Buckingham, for the able and agree-
able manner in which he has opened the vast fund of
his information respecting the trade with India and
China ; and that we offer him our best wishes for
his health and continued success in the great cause
he is so effectually advocating." It was further re-
solved—" 1. That as the period is now fast ap-
proaching when the East India Company's charter
of exclusive privileges will expire by law, it is
highly desirable that the inhabitants of Car-
lisle, whose interests would be greatly pro-
moted by the extension of their trade to
India and China, should adopt some effectual me-
thod of securing this advantage for their city and
its neighbourhood, by such legal and constitutional
means as may unite all parties ►n the pursuit of so
important an object. 2. That as no single individual,
however zealous or however able, can hope to ac-
complish this without the aid of his fellow-citizens
generally, it is expedient that an Association be im-
mediately embodied, under the name of The Car-
lisle East India Association,' for the purpose of col-
lecting the best information upon all points connected
with the trade to India and China, and of acting in
concert with the East India Association of Liver-
► pool, Glasgow, and the other great mercantile towns
of the kingdom, in the prosecution of such measures
as may be deemed best calculated to promote the
opening of the rich ar►d populous countries of the
East to the skill, capital, and enterprise of all his
Majesty's f►ithful subjects, who are now excluded
from any participation in those very privileges which
are enjoyed to the fullest extent by foreigners of
every description." These resolutions being put to
the vote, were carried unanimously : and the follow-
ing gentlemen immediately entered their names as
members of the Provisional Committee, for the pur-
pose of forming and organizing " The Carlisle East
India Association ;" George Ferguson, William
Wilde, Joseph Ferguson (1), William Halton,
James Harrington, John Dixon, Joseph Ferguson
(2), Ralph Forster, John Watson, Peter Dixon,
jun., George Cohen.