The Sun.
London, England, 1849-12-22 00:00:00

PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.

Beddow and Berryman, Little Love I.ne, Wood street,
Scotch and Manchester warehousemen, bid., un
lay, Dec. 22, and three subsequent Saturdays. between
the hours of elev, n and two, at the office of Mr. Groom,
Abehapch-lane.

S. Williams, Reading, coach proprietor, 2s. 50., on
Saturday, Dec. 22, and three subsequent S4turdays,
between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr.
Groom, A bchurch-lane.

T. Whisking, St. John stroet, Brick-lane, t'rober
merchant, I Id., can Saturday, Dec. 22, and three subsea
(vent Saturdays, between the hours of eleven and two,
at the office of Mr. Groom, tachurch-lane.

H. Itotherhum, Che,tertield, Derbyshire, plumber and
e,llzier, 5s , on Tu, *day, Jan. 8, or any subbequent
Tuesday, between the hours of eleven and one, at the
office of Mr. Pott, Manchester.

J. Bell, South Shields, Durham, shipbroker, 6kd., in
addition to 6i. previously declared, on Saturday, Dec.
22. or any subsequent Saturday, between the hours of
eleven and thrte, at the office of Mr. Baker, Newcastle-
upon-Tine.
NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES.
At the Court, Basingball-street.

Eliza Neuens, Bread street, watch and clockmitker,
Jan. 11, at half-past one—G. Sedgwick, Moorgate-street,
stationer, Jan. 12, at eleven.
In the Country.
M. Laird, Birkenhead, commission agent, Jan. 14, at
eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—J. Jackton, Birmingham,
builder, Jan.l7, at twelve, at the Court, Birmingham—A.
Davies, coal merchant, Aston park, Snrop6hire, Jan. 14,
at half past ten. o' th,• Birminuh%M.

DIAmuLND 1111 bT.
(From Eliza Cook's Journal )
Pleasure may be called the short cut to tne tomb, as it
shortens time, which is the way.
If you wish success in life, make perseverance your
bosom friend, experience your vise counsellor, caution
your elder brother, and hope your guardian genius.
Time, patience, and industry, are the three grand
masters of the world.

Death falls heavy upon I in wEo is too a uzli known to
others and too little to himself.

THE GOLDEN HORN.—SINGULAR EXHIBITION AT
KNIGHTSBRIDGE.—Among the many fine displays of
prize meat in the metropolis at this festive season, the
following is remarkable:—Mr. Cowell has in his window
the head of a thorough-bred Highland ox, fi d by Mr.
Kirkby, of Epping; it was three years and ten months
when exhibited, the whole carcase weighing 130 stone.
The length of the horns, which Mr. Cowell has caused
to be profusely gilded and decorated, are three feet two
inches, the breadth between three feet five inches. The
head is of beautiful symmetry and has osused great
attraction.

THE HUNGARIAN REFUGBES.—The ship Mount-.
stuart Elphinstone arrived at Greenock, on Monday
night, from Glasgow, on her way to New York, having
on board the Hungarian exiled company of thirty-five
gentlemen. The exceedingly handsome sum of 251. has
been subscribed for them here, and was handed to a
deputation of their number on Monday afternoon. The
offering was received with many expressions of thanks
for the kindness of the people of Greenock to them in the
midst of their misfortunes. The party consisted of
Major Beranyi, their president, Dr. George Pomuta,
their secretary, and Captains Bette and Hamvasy, the
latter the treasurer. They are mild and gentlemanly
in their bearing, and Dr. Pomuta speaks English so as
to be quite understood. In the evening these gentlemen
were entertained by the brethren of the Masonic Lodge
Greenock litlwinning.—Greenock Advertiser. _ _

THE BORNBAN kiltsTzs.—Singapore advices of the
6th of November mention that a certificate had bee*
granted by the Judges of the Court of Admiral►y at tbss
port to Captain Farquhar, of her Majesty's ship Alba-
tross, for 20,7001. head money, for the late slaughter of
the Serabas Dyaks. During the late expedition the
Sarawak Dyaka cut off the heads of the Serabas Dyaka
by scores, and smoked them in view of several Euro-
peans. Raja Brooke was desirous of relinquishing the
appointment of Governor of Labuan, provided he could
retain that of her Majesty Consul and Commissioner to
Borneo.

THB FIRS AT MESShRS. WARD 8, AT BELl'Elt
Every particle of stock in the warehouses was consumed,
or so entirely injured as to be worthless. The amount
of damage, we are informed, is at least 30,0001, without
including the almost total destruction of the compact
and substantial building, which must amount to several
thousands more. The loss is all covered by insurances.
—Nottingham Guardian.

PORT Louis, OCT. 18. - (Extract.)—" General
Sutherland is in great force, and has given the troops
several brigade field-days under a burning sun. The
new Governor is not popular with the troops; they see
nothing of him, he lives in great seclusion at bis (wan-
try seat; but I hear ho is about making sweeping re-
forms in the law and other departments, which doubtless
are much wanted. I hope soon that we shall have a steam
communication to Aden, which will reduce the passaga
to England to thirty-two days. Seven thousand ponds
per annum have been voted by this colony, and if Bout.
bon will give 3,0001, the affair will be arranged by
Messrs. Gower forthwith. I believe we shall then have
the New South Wales letters and passengers by this
route, and it will be an immense thing for the island,
which is already improving after the shock credit re-
ceived last year."
Sir Robert H. Inglis had an interyi.?w yeatereey
with Earl Grey.