The Sun.
London, England, 1822-05-20 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS.

June 8, H. and J. Wickwar, Colthropt-mills, Berkshire,
paper-manufacturcirs.--June 8, J. Rutt, Hammersmith, mar-
ket-gardener.—June 8, T. Jacobs and W. Spiers, Oxford,
linendrapers.—June 8, G. Vipond, Ludgate-hill, linendraper.
—June 8, J. F. and J. Dubois, Alderman's-walk, merchants.—
June 8, J. T. Thompson, Lon,-acre, coach-joiner.—June 8. E.
Gidley, Dover-street, Piccadilly, dress-maker.—June 8, J.
Green, Brauncewell, Lincolnshire, merchant. —June 8, S. Ellis
and G. Glover, Aldersgate-street, drysalters.—June 12, W.
Maltby, jun. and W. Thorpe, jun. Bath, lincndrapers.—June
22. J. Dubois, Copthall-court, merchant.—June 22. G. Hun=
ton, Cateaton-street, linenfactor.—Jund 8, D. Trueman, Gold.
smith-street, lace-dealer.---June 10, A. Stephenson, Boston,
draper.—June 11, E. Wilford, Boston, merchant.—June 11,
W. Snape, Litchfield, mercer.—June 29, W;Lownds, J. Robin-
son, and H. Neild, Manchester, cotton-merchants.—June 8,
T. and S. Lambert, Leeds, woolstaplers.—June 14, J. Parr,
Stand-lane, Lancashire, check-manufacturer.—June 22, J. John-
son' New Buckenham, Norfolk, butcher.—June 8, R. Strachan
and T. Subbs, Cheapside, warehousemen.—June 8. R. Rely,
Southampton-row, Bloomsbury, man-milliner.—June 8, C.
Hepburn, Commercial-road, Middlesex, surgeon.--June 8, J.
S. Wilcox and T. J. Tittetton, Theobald's-road, Red Lion-
square, coachmakers.—June 7, C. Rainsford, East Hanney,
Berkshire, mealman.—June 8, J. Latham, Abingdon, Berk-
shire, grocer—June 8, H. Oakey, Marylebone-lane, Manches-
ter-square, boot-maker.—Jane 8, S. Roberts, Cheltenham,
druggist.—June 27, S. Payne, Nottingham, money-scrivener.
—June 11, W. Compton, Birmingham, linendraper.
CERTIFICATES.—JUNE 8.

R. Hobson, Maidstone,ha.berdasher.-o.:Skinner, Gorlestone,
Suffblk, grocer.—H. Clarke, Buckden, Huntingdonshire,,grocer.
—W. and J. Wilkinson, Bell-court, Mincing-lane, dealers.—
J. J. Lord, Plymouth-dock, spirit-seller.—D. Jeremy, St. Mil-
dred's-alley, Cornhill, linendraper.—W. Stott, Liverpool, linen-
draper.—J. Hart, Bradford, Wiltshire, shopkeeper.—R. Harri-
son, Coleshill, Warwickshire, tanner.—J. Rose, Bath, grocer.
—B. Iloyle, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, tailor.—W. oung,
and J. Rennard, Downe's-wharf, wharfingers.—F. and E.
Petitpierre, South-st. eet, Finsbury-square, merchants.—J.
Cooper, Eyam, Derbyshire, grocer.—J. Hawkins, Farncornbe,
Surrey, crape-manufacturer.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Robert Kay and James Orrell, of Bolton, Lancashire, cot-
ton-manufacturers—Hardy Flower and Timothy Scott, of
Bridge-road, Lambeth, grocers--James Peach and Samuel
Stanway, of Manchester, fustian manufacturers—Thomas An-
stay and Fredorick Saxe,- of George-street, Hanover-square,
tailors—Benjamin Southall and Joseph Lay, of Oldbury, nail-
iron-mongers—William Brittan and Francis Brittan, of Bris-
tol, linen-drapers—John Larke and Daniel Clark, of St. John's-
square, Clerkenwell, shoe-manufacturers—Ann Ivison, Jane
Ivison, and Mary Ivison, of Carlisle, straw-bat-manufacturers
—Thomas Franklin and John Pearce, of Jubilee-place, Com-
mercial-road, carpenters—Thomas Hewitt and Henry Warner,
of St. Dunstan's-hill, I.i.nwer Thames-street, stationers—Tho-
mas Jarrold and Richara James White, of Manchester, cot-
ton-manufacturers—John Wilson, Anthony Wilkinson, and
Charles Whittaker, of Kingston-upon-Hull, merchants.

COUNTESS FITZ WILLIAM.—The death of the
amiable Countess PITZWILLIAM, already mentioned, took
place at Milton House, rear Peterborough, on Monday morn-
ing last, after a long protracted illneas, in her 75th year. Her
Ladyship was CHAR LOT T PoNSONISY, yamgest daughter
of WILLIA3t, second Earl of BLS-BOROUGH, by CAROLINE
CAVENDISH, eldest daughter of WILLIAM, third Duke of
DEVONSHIRE.

A dreadful occurrence took place on Tuesday
last between Durrow and Ballygragget, (county of Kilkenny.)
A horse, the property of a Mr. Shelley, grazing in a field,
turned upon his owner as he was passing out by a gate, and
killed him. The horse reared, knocked him down, broke his
thigh, seemed to suck his blood, and then tore off the flesh,
scattering it about the field. Our postman who delivers the
Journal on that route, saw the mtflancholi spectacle of the
man's mangled remains, and describes it as one of the most
appalling scenes that could be witnessed. Some people hav-
ing been drawn to the spot, began to pelt the horse with
stones, on which he dashed through the fields, swam the
river, and was not brought back when our last accounts left
Ballyragget. No inquest has been held, as, before Mr. Phillips,
the Coroner, could reach the place, a multitude of people had
collected the remains of the body, and removed them into the
Queen's County.—(Leins(cr "'real.)