The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-20 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS.

Nov. 12, ft. and 'r. Barrow, Liverpool, corn-merchants--
Nov. 13,-'l'. Elliott and S. Haslock, Northampton, shoe-ma-
nufacturers—Nov. 11, S. Ring, Bristol, glass and china-seller
_...Nov. 10, J. It. Cuffey, Ipswich, maltster—Nov. 16, A.
Paton, Felling-Shore, Durham, ship-builder—Nov. 16, J.
Rickards, Newmarket, innholdcr—Nov. 9, It. Sharpus, Da-
vies-street, Berkeley-square, dealer in china—Nov. 9, W.
Crowther, Charles-street, Aliddlesex-hospital, coach-maker—
Nov. 13, T. 'Aycock, Minories, slopseller—Nov. 9, W. Greig,
City-road, upholsterer—Nov. 20, J. Redmayne, Burton, York-
shire, coal-dealer—Nov. 9, J. Chadwick, Holborn-hill, watch-
maker.
CERTIFICATES, N0v..9

J. Richardson, Manchester, publican—J. APRae, Liverpool.
grocer—J. Price, Lower-street, Islington, horse-dealer —J. Dun.
conibe, jun., Little Queen-street, Holborn, bookseller—H,
Evans, Lower East Smithfield, ale and beer-merchant—.l
Newell, Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, draper—C. Bevan,
High Holborn, linen-draper—R. J. P. Gibson, Great Bell.
alley, Coleman-street, merchant—G. Edwards, St. John-street,
West Smithfield, stationer.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. W. Richards, W. Wilkes, and J. Jones, Birmingham,
metallic hot-house-makers—J. Graham and W. Nixon, Big!
Holborn, linen-drapers—R. and 'P. Harmer Bury St. Ed.
grocers—.l. Armitage and J. Clarke Aston, NVar.
wickshire_, chymists—T. Smythe and W. Caten:ll, Fraaworth.
within-Widness, Lancashire, sail-cluth-manufitcturers_ll. AV,
and F. Bull, Ilolles-street, Cavendish-square, attornies—S,
Spencer, W. IVhitham, J. Cooper, 1). Bracewell, and J.
Shepherd, Bury, Lancashire, cotton machine-makers—M.
Deane and A. Steward, Liverpool, dress-makers—J. Thom
son and 3. Williamson, Little Newport-street, Westminster,
haberdashers—T. Devenall and E. Bridle, Tottenham-court
road, wheelwrights.

TII E CHU UCH AT Pt cTou.----(finecdole of an
English Sailor.)--The frequent resort to Pictou
by vessels from England, which come in large
numbers every year for timber, is another in-
ducetnent to the erection of a Church, and the
settlement of a Clergyman in this place. On
one of the Sundays when Mr. lion NY EAT officiat-
ed, twelve roasters of ships attended, with a con-
siderable portion of their crews; and one of these
masters was so delighted with the hope of find-
ing a Church in his future visits, that lie imme-
diately subscribed 5/. towards the building, and
liberally offered to bring all the articles for it
that could be imported from England, without
any charge for freight or commissions, such as
nails, glass, paints, oils, hinges, &c.---182.4.

Two gentlemen, travellers, who had indulged
rather freely in ".a cheerful glass" after dinner,
were On Friday last proceeding in their gigs from
Ilekton to Penzance. The comparative ability
of their horses and the skill of the drivers be-
comiog a topic of discussion, a challenge to race,
in imitation of the stage-coach drivers, of whose
exploits we daily read in the pol►ce reports of the
metropolis, was given and accepted. Tl►e bloods
started full speed, and the contest was maintain-
ed with great spirit, until one of the knights of
the whip, in attempt►ng to pass his competitor,
got the wheels of their vehicles entangled, when
one was capsized. The gig was broken almost
to pieces, but the driver was fortunately thrown
into a mud-pool, from which he emerged half
suffocated and bedaubed from head to heels,
but without any fracture or serious contusion.--
rest Briton.)