The Sun.
London, England, 1839-01-05 00:00:00

BANKRUPT.

RICHARD NUTTALL, farmer, Carr Barn, Bury, Lanca-
shire, to surrender Feb. 1 and 15, at eleven, at the Commercial
Inn, Bolton-le-Moors. Clarke and Medealfe, Lincoln'slnn-Relds,
London ; Grundys, Bury.

DIVIDENDS.
At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
J. Green, sen., J. Green, jun., and C. W. Green, paper manu-
facturers, Maidstone, Kent, Jan. 26, at one—B. Parker, wholesale
grocer, Botolph-lane, Jan. 25, at one—J. Gunn, cowkeeper, Old.
road, Limehouse, Jan. 25, at eleven—B. Ware, cheesemonger,
Tower-street, City, Jan. 26, at twelve—M. Shepherd, draper,
Warwick, Jan. 26, at eleven--E. L. Aarons. oil merchant, St.
James's-place, Aldgate, Jan. 25, at twelve—M. A. Powis, school-
mistress, Leonard-place, Kensington, Jan. 25, at eleven—J. Frost,
goldsmith, Grafton-street, Soho, Jan. 25, at one.

In the Country.
E. Sheppard, sen., and E. Sheppard, jun., clothiers, Uley, Glou-
cestershire, Jan. 30, at eleven, at the Old Bell Inn, Dursley, Glou-
cestershire—R. Pierce, grocer, Wellington Shropshire, Feb. I, at
eleven, at the Shire Hall, Shrewsbury—C. H. Metivier, cloth
factor, Wootton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire, Jan. 30, at ten, at
the Old Bell Inn, Dursley, Gloucestershire—R. and T. Otley,
manufacturers of Britannia metal wares, Sheffield, Yorkshire, Jan.
29, at twelve, at the Town Hall, Sheffield—M. Kerr, draper, Has-
lingden, Lancashire, Jan. 29, at three, at the Ramsden's Arms Inn,
Huddersfield—G. Perkins, silk spinner, Booth Town, Northowram,
Yorkshire, Jan. 28, at ten, at the Magistrates' office, Halifax—T.
Boyle, muslin manufacturer, Manchester, Jan. 30, at eleven, at the
ComFnissioners' Rooms, Manchester—W. Curtis, innkeeper, Cleve-
don, Somersetshire, Feb. 1, at three, at the Commercial Rooms,
Bristol—H. F. Watkins, cornfactor, Bristol, Jan. 29, at two, at
the Commercial Rooms, Bristol—J. London, victualler, Studley,
Warwickshire, Jan. 23, at eleven, at the Red Horse Inn, Stratford-
upon- Avon.

CERTIFICATES.—JAN. 25.
G. Miles, clothier, Stroud, Gloucestershire—R. Westray,
grocer, Stockport, Cheshire—R. Lewis, mercer, Holyhead—J.
Cawthorn, oilman, Bolingbroke-row, Walworth, Surrey —E.
Docker, coffin-nail manufacturer, Birmingham.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
W. Youd and J. King, brush makers, Waterloo-road—J.
Adam and A. Adam, London—J. H. Pattisson and J. Cutts
attorneys, Witham, Essex—E. Jones and 11. Dearman, commis-
sion agents, Manchester—K. Meyers and B. Meyers, cane-
merchants, Osborn-street, Whitechapel—J. Pincott and C. H.
lorns, linen drapers, Oxford-street—T. Tadman and R. Tadman,
silk mercers, -Kingston-upon-Hull—J. Blake and F. Theed,
gas fitters, York-street, Blackfriars-road—R. M‘Leod and A.
Smith, sen., provision merchants, Liverpool—J. C. Hurst and J.
Crouch, jun., surgeons, Dartford Kent—D. V. Uyterlimmege and
G. H. Aman, commission merchants, Liverpool—J. Haines and
Co., surgeons, Hampstead (as far as regards J. Haines)—W. An-
drews and W. Prowse, shipsmiths, Liverpool—C. Slater and C.
Long, plumbers, Fetter-lane—A. Stocken and G. Man, coach
builders, Piccadilly—P. S. Harrison and R. Bladworth, iron-
mone•ers, High Holborn— W. Aldam and Co., stuff merchants,
Leeds—J. Thomson and Co., Primrose, near Clitheroe (as far as
regards T. S. Thomson)—G. T. Munn and G. Lockwood,
tea brokers, Liverpool—J. Hosask and J. C. Boyd, commission
merchants, Liverpool—T. Illingworth and T. Crosley, worsted
stuff manufacturers, Bradford, Yorkshire—R. Stringer, and
J. G. Dewhurst, attorneys, Liverpool—A. Guy and J.
Smith, fustian manufacturers, Manchester—T. Peace and
Geo. Dickinson, veterinary surgeons, South Portman-mews--
A. Forman and M. Jones, milliners, Fleet-street—lt. Fiske and J.
Wills, grocers, Queen-square-hall— R. Forman and J. Byng,
junior, brewers, Kegworth, Leicestershire—J. Driver and W.
Driver, wine-merchants, Liverpool—R. Booth and Co., lace-
manufacturers, Heanor, Derbyshire—J. Gartside and H. Cart-
side, brewers, Matley, Cheshire—M. Lawrence and J. Bycroft,
linen-drapers, Seymour-place, Camden-town—J. Palmer, junior,
and T. Ross, maltsters, Fair Oak, Somersetshire—J. Thrackray
and J. Thaekray, tea-dealers, Micklegate, Yorkshire—T. Wright
and S. H. Andrew, architects, Manchester—T. Morgan and J.
Saunders, wine-merchants, Savage-gardens—T. Crouch and I'.
H. Crouch, grocers, Henley-upon-Thames—A. Liebert and C.
A. Mitscher, commission agents, Manchester—J. Dixon and Co.,
attorneys, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn—J. Erving and J.
Erving, joiners, Rochdale, Lancashire—J. Fitt and J. Bye, to-
bacco-pipe makers, Brighton-street, St. Pancras—R. Peek and
Co., tea-dealers, Love-lane, Eastcheap (so far as regards R.
Peek)—T. A. Ward and C. Sylvester, surgeons, Watford, Hert-
fordshire—J. Gay and J. Lee, carpenters, Bath—J. Kennedy and
J. Kennedy, cotton-spinners, Manchester—T. Paget and Co.,
bankers, Humberstone, Leicestershire—J. D. H. Hay and C. F.
Armstrong, wine-merchants, Parliament-street, Westminster.

TIM CORN-LAW-LOVING LANDLORDS._" The
straw is being moved ;" the corn monopolists begin to evince
symptoms of excessive apprehension ; they evidently dread
the determination now so generally evinced throughout the
country to put an and to the starvation system, and tremble,
as well they may, at the prospect of the coming day of re-
tributive judgment. We congratulate the country on this
early evidence of the people's well-directed exertion. In
Essex, we see, the more short-sighted and illiberal of the
predominant class have already issued orders to one of their
most active advocates and loud-tongued organs to enlist all
tho farmers they can seduce into their service. The Essex
Herald accordingly comes forth clothed in the panoply of
falsepretences and high-sounding declamation, and calls on
the farmers to enrol themselves in defence of the Corn-laws
—the Herald, by the way, may call, but will the farmers,
simple as sonic of them are, come when called. " The Corn-
laws are attacked (exclaim the grasping class), rents are in
danger, our monopoly is menaced, the starvation system is
threatened, nay it totters, and will be razed to the ground
by the ruthless hands of a hungry community, if the agri-
culturists do not rally round the standard—of dear bread !"
Those landlords (we trust they are not a very numerous
class) who would sacrifice the country to their own little,
base lust of lucre—who care not if the community is crip-
pled and starved, so that some miserable addition to their
private purse be got—have reason to be alarmed : for an at-
tack on their cruel and suicidal monopoly will be made in
the coming Session, in comparison of which all former at-
tempts to rid the country of the Devil's laws have been mere
child's play. This morning we see the Post, (a tolerably
faithful representative, and a not uninfluential organ of its
party,) re-echoes the cry of its country Contemporary and
colaborateur. The Post's panic is an encouraging sign of ,
the times for these who would destroy the dear bread
monopoly