The Sun.
London, England, 1807-05-13 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS.

lune 2. Joseph Lancaster Cox, of 1-ligh-strcet, Lambeth,
Surrey, vidualles, at ten, at Guildhall, London;
tune 2. fames Coltman, late of Clar-inarket, Middlesex,
poulterer, at twelve, at-Guildhall.
June 2. Thomas, Blowers, of London-street, St. Pancras,
Middlesex, linen draper, at ten, at Guildhall.
tune 27. Samuel I relawl, of St. Clement Dane's, Middlesex,
at one, at Guildhall. •

lune :L. Christian 'ohm Adam Witke, late of Coleman-
street, London, merchant, at one, at Guildhall.
July 3. Thomas fordan Hookam, of New hond.street,
Mirldleso4 bookseller, at ten, at Guildhall. •
June 6. penjamin Phillips and William Bacon, Ewer-
street, Southwark, Surrey', levigators, at twelve, at Guild-
hall, London.
Tune 23. Thomas Parsons, late of Marchmont-place, near
Russell-squaw, Middlesex, builder, at ten, at Guildhall.
tie 3. lames Doxtim, of Manchester, Inert:ham, it elevep,
at the Star Inn, Manchester.

• •
t. Nathaniel '',,Vj.,;f2, of Exeter haberuasher, at die-
at the Globe Tavern, Exeter.
June t t
.. John Lee, of York, woollen-draper, at eleven, at
the `Red Lion' Inn, York.
June t, Richard Atkinson, Henry Watters, and Williarri
Or!, of Fem.:Lurch-we-et, London, wine and brandy-nier-
\ chants, at t w;•1 ve, at Guildhall.
Mine 30. Eliziv)eth Fitton, of Bolton-on:the-Moors, Lanca-
shire. milliner, at ten, at Guildhall,. London.
CERTmcdrEs.
lune John Grime, late of Hulrne, Manchester, common-
brewer.
Samuel BesWiek,. of HnLne, Manchester, common-brewer.
Win •Kichards•ni,•of Wrotham, Kent, innkeeper.
Thomas Massey, of Lancaster, cotton and twist-dealer.
•
PARTNERSHIPS DIV JOLVED. •
Jeremiah Ilotnfray, fames Tappenden, James .Tappenden,
Francis Tappenden,"-and fames Birth; of A.bernant Iron-
works, !C;hunorganshire.
Richardeonstoitine, James Smith, and George Smith, of
Sheffield, Britannia metal-manufacturers., • -•
Thomas Runyan, and Josias Johnson, jun. of Royston.. Hert-
fcirdshire, seeds'
Thomas Perry and Alexander Smith, of Liverpool, liquor-
merchants. - • • •
Robert Gould and James Broadbent, of -Ashton-under-Line,
reed-makers. • • ' -
Joseph PatEird and Thomas Sluoveller,of Portsmouth, bakers.
William Phillips; and 'William Fardon, of George-yard,
Loinbard-Street, printers.
Rogers Albeson and Thomas Arden, of Salford, Lancashire,
dyers.
William Culland Edward Harris, of Upper East Smithfield,
chet:semongers. •

80,211174 Y.

I

.A meeting was held on; the iSthi of June, ; 1 i 01,;,
consisting of all the chief inhabitants .of 49tithay,
for the purpose of .publicly expressing,Their,4ui.
feigned sorrow. o the occasion of tbe irreparable Joss
which the Country had, sustained in the death of that
great and virtuous Statesman, Mr. PITT ; ani also
to take intd consideration the best mode of testifying
the high- respell, admiration, and gratitude, called
for by a . recolle6tion of the eminent talents, un-
shaken integrity, and undeviating disipterestedness,
of that most distinguished Patriot--:whose life.. has
been devoted to the service of his Country-,whose
exertions in the defence of: the Liberties of Europe;
against Anarchy and Usurpation, have ceased only
with his valuable existence." • ..,-, .

The Sheriff, J. .D. RICHARDSON, Esq. opened'.
the business .of the day, and pronounced an admir
rable eialogiumon the chara4er,of Mr. PlT'r; which
Was received with, the. warmest applause. ALEx:
.A.mimsom, Esq. was then unanimously called to this
Chair, and, Mr. MONEY resumed the business of
the day, entering into a. full examination of the chat-
raelerand conduet of the exalted Statesman, for
whose honour the meeting .took placei., concluding
with moving five Resolutions, expressive of the ve-
neration ,which they,all felt tor the charader of Mr.
PITT, and their deeiyegretat itic,,:loss which time.
country suffered in his death, and proposing,that, to
perpetuate the 4ense entertained of the .incisti•!
!I-0)1e
,blessings xvhich • haVe . resulted, even to,
the remotest parts of, the • British Empire, from
his able, upright, and disinterested' Administra-
tion, a Statue of that eminent and ever-to-be-
latnented Patriot be, erected in. Bombay, as a last.!
ing.:memorial ,of the gratitude of its present, Julia-,
bitants, . and as a
.sacred legacy to their Successors,
of the admiration entertained. of so much human
excellence. - -

It was also proposed that a.Subscription• should
be opened for the purpose of defraying the Expeuces
of the Statue.

, -
A-Committee was then formed tbr the purpose of
carrying these Resolutions into efi-i!;it. The stihie6t.
was then again. resumed by Mr. Moitt.`ey, Barrister,.
who delivered-a high panegyric upon the great cha=
rater in question, He wasfollowed by Mr.Woop-'
HousE,. who only Made some verbal objeaions, and
testified his high-sense. of the ,elevated ,charaaer of
Mr. PITT, and entire I.:QIICUrrenCe in the purpose of
the Meeting.

The several Resolutions were then moved watt
unanimouSly agkeed to, as well as the thanks of rit
Meeting to the Sheriff for hisreadineSs in 'convening
it, and The able wanner in which he opened the ba.
'siness of the day ; and to the Chairman for the iw
partiality which had distinguished his conduit in tilt!
Chair. The Resolutions' having been engrossed oak,
parchment, were immediately signed by the Gen..
denten present, most of whom on this mclancholi-
occasion appeared in mourning, .as suitable to the sod
lemn occasion. on which they. assew bled.

Capt. BURR, of the Adventure, arrived at Granv
. mouth from Memel on .Saturday the 2d current, tie'
ing the first. ship thiS season, Sailed from. Me:l34
on the 14th U,lt. at which- they,Avere in d‘iiif
expe6tation of advice of w general engagement
twist the Allied Army tind the French; the formes
having been reintbrced by so,ono.of
the re.o.-:,;i,13
Guards. Two days. before she sailed, theTioperot
of Ryssia,and the King of Prussia had.gone to visit-
the Army ; and it was",;aid, thataclvice had heeit
received of the French having-re-crossed the
on the,icc. Capt. • BURN says,.that Lord HuTcnv:--
soo was much dissatisfied with his Goveroineot"
for not sending out arms and having no. intelligerico-
of any expedition to co-operate with the, Ailies';•
but, as int-Ormation of a change of Ministry was
received at Memel the day he laded, more energy'.
was immediately expeaed: The Adventure .saiied
from Elsineur under convoy, in 'company. with one'
ship for Leith, and a few ships for England.