The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-28 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS.

In the Country. •
Clarice any G. Clarke, Maiket Harborough,
Lei-
c<sterchire; Ropemuker-street, London; and Burton
Lattim 1", Isham, and Spratten, Northamptonshire, car-
pet manufacturers, 'Aug. 14, at half-past ten, at the
Court, birtninghani--41. Chapman, Devonport, painter,
Ang. 26, at eleven, at the Hall of Commerce, Plymouth
—W. Lewis, Plymouth, grocer, Aug. 16, at eleven, at
the Hall of Commerce; Plymouth—G. W. Corrie, Ply-
mouth, *vim' merchant, Aug. 26, a: eleven, at the Hall of
Commerce, Plymouth.

PAriVENT OF DIVIDENDS.
J. Cerrito, Mincing-lane, merchant, 25.3 d., on Satur-
thy next, and the subsequent Saturday, between eleven
nod twO, nt the office of Mr. Groom, Abeurch-lane.
W. D. Goodeve, Vtiquaborne Minster, common brewer,
h., on Saturday next, and the subsequent Saturday, be-
"eleven and'two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Ab-
chureh-lane.

J. Turner, Eastbourne, grocer, Is. 10d., on Saturday
next, and the 'sulnequent Saturday, between eleven and
two, at the office of Ms. Groom, Abchurch-lane.
J. Cundell, Old Bond-street, publisher, 33. 3d., cn
Thursday, July 29, and three following Thursdays bo-
tween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stansfeld, Br.-
singhall-street.

J. Shelford, Stsndon, Hertfordshire, butcher, 39. 61,
en Thursday, July 19, and three following Thursdays,
between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stansfeld,
iiiasinghall-street.

S. 'Lynes, London-street, Paddington, wheelwright
Is. Sd., on Thursday, July 29, and three folio .ring Thurs.
days, bctwem eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Suns.
fell, thsinghall:street.

T. Roberts, Watling-street, whole:11e stationer, Is.
13i, on Thurschy, July 29, and three fullowing Thurs-
days, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stars-
Feld, Basingball street.
E. Clark and U. Bleackley, Chorlton-upon-Med-
lock, Lancashire, ironmongers, 35., on Mend i.y, Aug.
3, or any subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and orw,
at the officio of Mr. Fraser, Manchester.
Mvnehester, hotel keeper, J. Cuff.
Tuesday, Aug- 3. or any subsequent TukAsy, be-
tween eleven and one, at the ()Le of Mr. Fraser, Man
'mare, Ynoorircr,orvaebtlyd,loyr,ers:::
cheater. 2s. 6d., on
and any suwequont Thursday, between eleven and two,
at the office of Mr. Freeman, Leeds.
iroen,
eTehrnursdo
iialyie,r,J2usly.
62(11,
betwau eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Freeman,
on
R. Tiot: rbssdoanY: July, 29, or usbffe3cqcuoennc: d
ir iThursday,dend e r
Leeds.
l(Picl., and a first and second dividend of Is. lOid ,on
Thursday, July subsequent Thursday,
between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Freeman,
Leeds. July 29, and

CERTIF.ICATE,
the Country
F. Sutton, Kingston-upon-Hull, furnishing iron-
monger, Aug. Ol'
monger, Aug. 18, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Sings-
ton-upon-
hull.
CERTIFICATES GRANTED.
B. White, Gloucester-atreet, Curtain-road, and J.
Bowler, Wilkes street, Spitalfields, scale-board cotters,
certificates of the first ciass—F. W. Saunders, Thame,
Oxfordshire• harness-maker, certificate of the third
oits,_s. Moyer, Old-street St. Luke's, linen-draper,
certificate of the third class—W. Bridges, jun,, Whit-
Cambridgeshire, farmer and cattle-dealer, certi-
ficate of the third class----E. Solomon, Hayden-square,
minaries, jeweller, certificate of the third class—W.
Chadwick, Manchester, paper manufacturer, certificate
of the third class—J. Cuff, Manchester, hotel and tavern
keeper, certificate of the first class—T. Head, Hanley,
Suffordshire, apothecary, certificate of the first class--
G. Herbert, York, linen and woollen draper, certificate
the second cla,F, twenty-one days from July 23.
of INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.

Isaac Senior, wire worker, Newcastle-under-Lyme.
Jameslßl 111Obn In y
c 0 1 e in '''' r '
eker,2 publican, Pitchcombe, Gloucestershire.
file manufacturer, Sheffield.
Robert T 3 r
itinPn
wiso°,izeented victualler, Swansea.
ribbon weaver, Coventry.
Henry Cook, licensedl victualler,
nßeaorpkwelienyg,hGaralou,
Ree:etr:
shire. .
41113olu"she!1, farmer, Woodnesborough, Kent
saddler,
sco NH SEQUESTRATIONS.
J. O'Neil, Glasgow, contractor, to meet
Edinburgh, comedian, to meet within
within
jTailm°lnes:llT.Rotel, Glasgow, July 30 and Aug. 20, at
M‘Le3Ll'a
twelve.
L,slk3'o3,o'Dis, Edinburgh, July 29 and Aug. 1 o
_.,, at
S,eliv'enrso.o

P. Cunning arn and P. Collins, Glasgow and
irontuOnger
ten.
Sher
Airdrie
eontractorst to meet within the Waterloo Hotel, Gia,r - '
July 30 and Aug. 20, Le one. loyr,
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
T. Jams and W. Howells, Westbromwich, Saffu ~,,
shire, gre.sse mantifacturera—A. Taylor and J. vo_low•
cheesemongers—p.
ilaarlivipayx' : Yaorskilsehrivirec.oz t,irl. paioricihinasootns7aCendo.
N.
Harvey. ,in'
Sherwood
the Vigra and Clogan Copper Mining mpany (s,, ,
iurroortg3l,:aamn,dsajd.dlets:
as rt.g,..4rds C. J. Elarvey)—J . Insole, T. IST. JoutVaz
T. B. KinabirEle.y,l:
—J. Proctor, Taylor, Livorpools
wine and epirit me-rchants (so far as regards J. Proctor)
Ransome and J. Parsons, -Ipswich, coal merchants—
A. H. and J. K. Lusk, Watling-street, hat and cap mg.
nufacturiirs—J. Lawton, J. Rhodes, and J. Robinson,
—II. and J. Brooks, Shorcditeh,
Oldham. Lancashire, cotton waste dealers (so far as re.
garde J. Lawton)—s. Brown and S. Figgia, London.
wall, drysalters—J. Whitworth and P. 11. Rolland, the
London-Etreot Cleansing' Company—E. Preec3 end P.
Pric:,, Birmingham, engineers—T. V. Royle and J. E.
C. Husband, Chester, attorneys-at-law—J. and J. Law.
ranee, Southampton, cabinet makers—J. Banson and 0.
Davies, Ebury-strect, Pimlico, tobaccomsts—Mary and
G. .iaskell, Weohly, Herotbrdshire, grocers—A. Barton
t" R. , J. Dl lie. Ashford, Kant, stonemasons—J.
Casty and IV. IL TUrr.er, Bormontlsoy-aTnre, Burgeons
—J. P. earth,. J. Nader, and E. Willioms, Fleet-street
alai the Strand, tailorsJG, Pinchin and H. Chandler,
Abbe.y-szreet, mtLnal-green, sualeboard cutter,--J. •
navies and w. Rigby, Liverpool, ale and porter dealers.

COURSE OF 17s;,
Aive,TeL,
..........11 19',.,
si
:tree MOT. tile • • 11 ?
Ru'Lterda, 12 t
Antwerp. ..... ••••• 25 55
llrtbhcls •. „ „ 25 55
Myateincbtuagh . 253
11 nbargc , 13 81
:r , :11 .• 25
Ditto, 3
.„ „ 25 52%
Boardeamr...... •• • • • •
• r
eZze. io• ••• • ° 12 10
Tricot',• 12 12
M :arid 49 Tit
Cr.(113 „ 49%
sßearcol7t. •• • • •••• ••• • •

lANGF...-TIIESDAY.

i~;:~rait:~r............ Q.

ijegtorn ••••••• • • • • • • • 30 6234
.10140 A ..•• •• •• ••••• •• •• 25 60
,1111 an .. • .
:,,icnice— • • •• •• •• ••
1..d'01P1`2,3 •••••••• • • g o. • • 414
IPalornlo, peroz •• 12414
lucsstna ........ i 24
y
1f.,!:,,b0ri.• •• • • ••••• • •• 53
•• •• •• •• •• •.
I,i,,:tiunioJonsnAcl.7ror?l.3.:

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Exeter, July 26.

CROWN COURT.—(BPfore Mr. BaronAnnti.)
Charles Wilkins was indicted for maliciously cutting
and wounding Susanneli Wilkins, with intent to do her
some grievous bodily harm.
Mr. Holdsworth was counsel for the prosecution.
It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutrix (who
was wife of the prisoner), which was fully corroborated
by other witnesses, that on Sunday evening, the 4th of
July, the prisoner, who resided with his wife alone in a
cottage at Stockland, came home very late and quar-
relled with her, and ordered her out of the house. She
accordingly left and remained out until late in the morn-
ing, when she returned home. Her husband then or-
dered her again to leave the house, threatening her if
she did not go he would take the firedogs (iron bars at-
tached to the grate) and beat her brains out; and, as
sh© did not immediately leave, ho took up the firedogs
and beat her with them so severely that ho caused a
severe contusion on the head, which fractured her skull
and broke one of her arms. While before the magis-
trates he said in his defence, that he was in a pension
becau3e his wife had applied to the parish officers fur re-
lief, which he did not want; but upon the trial he denied
that he intended to strike her, but struck her by acci-
dent while endeavouring to hit the cat

The jury immediately IGund hint Guilty, and his
Lordship, after strongly animadverting !Ton nis conduct
sentenced him to be transported tor fifteen years.

IVORThERN CIRCUIT.—Durham, July 26.
Tho Judges of this a,size arrived here ea Saturday,
and opened the commission. Yesterday their Lordships'
attended Divine service at the cathedral.

The calendar ib light, both as respects the number of
prisoners and the eescrip'sion of the offences. Thera
is one charge of murder of an infant, tour charges of
rape, three of highway ro,t,ery, three of perjury, and
the rest are ordinary larcenies.
The cause libt contains an entry of 12 causes, none
of which are causes of moment.

CROWN COURT. --. (Before LDrd Chief Justice

CAMPBELL
Thomas Grant, Thomas Brown, and Andrew Colhoun,
were indicted fora highway robbery near Gateshead, on
the 12th of July inst., and stealing from the person of
George Paley ss. in silver, a hat, a pair of shoes, and
two handkerchiefs.

Mr. Heath conducted the prosecution, Mr. Otter dc,
fended Colhoun, and Mr. Overend the prisoner Grant
Brown was undefended.

It appeared that on the 11th of July last the prose-
cutor, George Paley, had been to Newcastle, and was
returning home at past twelve o'clock at night to Dun-
stan, which is near to Gateshead. lie was accompanied
by another man, named Turnbull. They passed seven
men on the road near Gateshead, four of whom passed
them agan. On geting to an archway which passes
over the railroad, the four men rushed upon the prose-
cutor, knocked him down, jumped upon him, and stran-
gled him with his neckcloth until he became insensible.
On coming to himself, he found himself laid on the rail-
way, without his hat and shoes, and his pockets rifled of
his handkerchief and ss. in silver money. The three
men who followed them also set upon Turnbull, whom
they knocked down and jumped upon, and robbed in a
similar manner. The prosecutor, Paley, spoke posi-
tively to the prisoners Grant and Brown, the night
being light. Soon after seven men passed a policeman
coming from that direction, and on passing him they
dropped a pair of shoes, which the policeman picked up.
He identified all the prisoners. There was a man named
Caldwell standing with him at the time. The shots picked
up turned out to be the prosecutor's. Other WitOE3SCS
spoke to having seen the prisoners Grant and Blown
near the place where the robbery was committed, in com.
pany with others.
For the defence of Colhoun and Grant an ulibi was
set up by their respective counsel.
As against, Colhoun, the Learned Counsel for the pro-
secutioe, in rep?y, thought the case very slight, and
offered to withdraw tho prosecution, but his Lordship
said he had better proceed with it.
his LORDSHIP having summed up the evidence,
The jury found Oa prisoners Grant and Brown guilty,
and acquitted Colhoun.
The prisoners, on being called upon before passing
sentence, threw themselves on their knees in the dock
and implored msrty.
His LORDSHIP said this offence of highway robbery
with violence, committed by a number of persons banded
together, was very prevalent in the north, and it was
necessary to make an example to deter others from the
en:emission of this crime. The sentence of the Court
was, that they be each traneported for fifteen years.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, July 27.
(Before Mr. Sergeant ADAMS, Assistant-Judge, and a
Bench of Magistrates, at the Guildhall, Westminster.)
Unties Adeney, ac,ed 26, pleaded guilty to two indict-
eturging him with timlinzling moneys atneunt-
ipg to 61. 14s. 10d. and 19/. 03, 9j., which he had re-
ceived for and on account and in the name of Henry
George Bobo, his .master end employer.
Mr. Clarkson appeared for the prosecution, and Mr.
Metcalfe for the defence.
The prisoner entered the service of Mr. Bohn, the
well known bookseller in York-street, Covent-garden,
on the 29 h of December last, us collector of debts, at a
salary of 80/, and his duty was to pay over daily the
moneys he received to the cashier. In pursuance of his
occupation he received the sums laid in the indictment
from customers of Mr. Bohn, but never accounted for
there. He left early in April on a plea of illness, and
thin these transactions were discovered. He eras not
apprehended till ttie 9th of July.
Mr. CLARKS )N said that he did not wish to press the
charge severely against the prisoner, but, as he bad con-
f,,s,ed his guilt, would leave the matter in the hands of
the Court.