The Sun.
London, England, 1840-08-08 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS.

At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
J. and J. Pim, merchants, Bartholomew-close, Aug. 280 at
half-past one—T. Arnison, builder, Little Tufton-street,
Clerkenwell, Aug. 2.5, at eleven—J. L. Boorman, silversmith,
Gravesend, Aug. 21, at eleven—J. and J. Ashley, bankers,
Regent-street, Aug. 25, at twelve—J. Brown, draper, Foy% ey,
Cornwall, Sept. 4, at half-past eleven—l. M. V. Bergh, mer-
chant, Leman-street, Goodman's-fields, Sept. 3, at eleven—S.
Chappell, butcher, Lawrence-lane, Sept. 5, at half -past eleven
—.W. Yates, licensed victualler King's Arms, Maidstone, Sept.
5, at half-past twelve—W. Barton, cabinet maker, Newington-
causeway, Sept. 3, at twelve.
In the Country.
I. Smith, C. Smith, and A. Smith, cotton spinners, Hey-
wood, Lancashire, Sept. 8, at ten, at the Commissioners'
rooms, Manchester—J. Rothwell, cotton spinner, Elton, Lan-
cashire, Sept. 11, at twelve, at the Commissioners'-rooms,
Manchester—W. Thorpe, farmer, Glentham, Lincolnshire,
Sept. I, at two, at the Lion Hotel, Glamford Briggs—J. Arnett,
grocer, Witney. Oxfordshire, Sept. 4, at eleven, at the Town-
hall, Oxford—J. Banks, tallow chandler, Liverpool, Aug. 31,
at twelve, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—C. PoVpleton,
linen manufacturer, York, Sept. 1, at twelve, at Etridge's
Hotel, York—S. Oliver, paper maker, Hollingworth, Cheshire,
Sept. 1, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester—S.
Moody, printer, Leeds, Aug. 29, at eleven, at the Commis-
sioners'-rooms, Leeds—J. and H. Ridsdale, stuff merchants,
Leeds, Aug. 28, at twelve, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds
—J. Leigh, cotton spinner, Newton, Manchester, Sept. 4, at
one, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester—R. Scampton,
grocer, Coventry, Sept. 7, at one, at the Craven Arms Hotel,
Coventry—G. Shuckard, brewer, Preston. Sussex, Aug. 28,at
twelve, at the Town-hall, Brighton—W. Stone and J. Gibson,
tailors, Bristol, Sept. 8, at one, at the Commercial-rooms,

CERTIFICA TE S—A oG. 28.

T. Cooper, silk throwster, Congleton, Cheshire—T. Miller,
artists' colourman, Long-acre—J. Coates, merchant, Manches-
ter—J. Wainwright, wine merchant, Birmingham—R. E.
Tippet, broker, Marazion, Cornwall.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

M. and A. M. Cohen, paper stainers, Devonshire-place,
Commercial-road East—J. Scilolfield and A. Lord, flag mer-
chants, Cow-clougli, Lancashire---J. Bickerton, jun. and J.
Gillett, hat manufacturers, Hatfield-street, Stamford-street—
R. and S. Vanderplank, woollen drapers, Saville-row, Burling-
ton-gardens—T. 0. Springfield and R. Fickling, silk mer-
chants, Norwich—T. and F. Taylor, plumbers, Tunbridge-
wells—D. Marples and T. E. Saunders, printers, Liverpool—
J. Brierley and W. Buckley, wool dealers, Leicester J. and
I). E. Bury, paper dealers, Bristol—H. Cook and T. Meyrick,
woolstaplers, liermondse3 —J. Moses and M. Emanuel,
pawnbrokers, Portsea—J. Palmer, J. B. Palmer, and A. L. Fry,
timber merchants, Bath (so far as regards A. L. Fry)—.l..
Ha \ craft and S. Phillips, wholesale hatters, Kingston-upon-
-1-lull-11. Casson, W. Bettison, W. Kennedy, and .1. Hay craft,
letter-press printers, Kingston-upon-Hull—T. Names and R.
Hooper, silk mercers, Bristol—F. D. and J. W. Potter, sur-
geons, Chipping ttngar, Essex—W. lirowton, sen, and W.
llrowton, jun., coal merchants, Watford, Hertfordshire- —W
and H. Leng, post-masters, Fareham, Southampton—J. I\.
White. W. Cautherley, and A. S. Hill, wholesale druggists,
Little Britain—J. R. Fowles, G. Elliot, and J. Webster, com-
mission agents. Manchester (so far as regards J. Webster)--E.
and T. R. Whitehead, licensed common brewers, Chorlton-
upon-Medlock, Lancashire.

LIVERY OF LONDON.

Tile last Official Return of
who are eligible to vote ii
bers to serve in Parliamer
Apothecaries 3O
Armourers .
Barbers 224
Basketmaskers
Bakers
Blacksmiths
brewers 47
BowyerE l6
BroderNs
Butchers .
Carpenters... lO9
Clockmakers...
Clothworkcrs
Coacbmakers 62
Cooks t3O
Coopers 227
Combmakers
Cordwainers
Cutlers
Carriers 95
Distillers
Drapers
Dyers l2O
Fanmakers l9
Feltmakers Bl
Farriers B7
Fishmongers
Fleteheis
Founders
Framework-knitters
Fruiterers
G irdlers 73
Glass-sellers
Glaziers 62
Glovers
Haberdashers 378

the Number of Liverymen
in each Company, for Mem-
nt for the City of London.
I Irinholders 3Ol
Ironmongers BO
Joiners
Leather-sel.ers
Lorimers
Playing-card Makers 65
Merchant Tailors
Masons
Mercers 79
Necdlemakers
Pattenmakers
Paint:”-stainers ll4

Pewterers . 61
Plumbers
Plasterers
Poulterers 56
Salters
62
Sek"veners 34
Spip« 'fights
sii);_thrcwsters ......
Stationers ..
Skinners - lll
Spectaele-rnakeiN 76
Tallow-chandlers 107
Tin-plate-workers..• 54
Turners 59
Tilers and Bricklayers 1/1
Upholders 96
Vintner•
\Vaxchandlers
Weavers BS
Wheelwrights .... 177
Wool men

Total

requested to state that Mr.i
T IIE LATE JAMES
ColSb l'ii ir
ni ,T onf ' GEr
e aS tQll—farllbVoreouaghre.:
s‘treet, has this day published •° Memoirs, Letters, and Comic
. liseellanies" of the late James Smith, Esq., one of the authors
of " Rejected Addresses," edited be his brother, Horace
Smith, Esq., in 2 vols., post Bvo., with Portrait, 21s-
bound, which can now be had at all the Libraries. Mr. Col-
burn has also just published Von Raumer's "It
Q aly and the
Italians," in 2 vols., post Bvo., 21s. bound, and "Queen Vic-
toria from her Birth to her Bridal," 2 vols., post Bvo.,
bound..
Portrait Portrait of her Majesty, Prince Albert, 8-. e., 21s. "
The only adequate and authentic recoil! oto f the life of our.
young Sovereign that has yet been given the world."—
Naval and Military Gazette.
VISIT OF THE KING OF THE BELGIANS TO
ENGLAND.—A letter from Ostend says,—" The King and
Queen are expected about the middle of the week. The Queen
and the children will remain here for some wee
team,ks, during which.
the King will go to EnglatEt, and to at Berloo.
The Arid steam-boat which is to convey his Majesty P
to -anis-
gate, will arrive here on Wednesday, and his Majesty will em-
bark, it is said, on the following day. There is reason to be-
lieve that this voyage has a political object, convected with t
ke
'
events that are preparing in Europe. The sincere friends of
peace will rejoice at this , the King from interest as well as in •
clination, cannot but ardently wish that the
alliance which has
subsisted for ten years between England
and France may not
be broken, and that its continuance
either of the two countries. The wmelalynot. be prejudicial to
King, and the confidence placed in him
the French and the Queen of England,
fittest mediator to bring about, without
known talents of the
both by the King of
point him out as the
h without war, the arrangement
of a conflict which tkreaten
ticularlypt Beioz,e. st e tranquillity of Europe,- and Pix