The Sun.
London, England, 1834-07-02 00:00:00

CERTIFICATES--JuLy 22.

D. Davis, silversmith, Castle-street, Houndsditch—M. Macnin,
merchant, Finsbury-circus—R:' HumphryS, woollen-draper, Win-
chester—J. Hanson, calico-printer, Bury, Lancashire—B. Carlin,
merchant, Sculcoates, Yorkshire—L. Huntington, tailor, South
Molton-street.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
H. M. and W. Walton, toy-merchants, Bishopsgate-street—T.
Swarbrick and D. Fernley, coal-dealers, Liverpool—J. Tucker and
E. Reynolds, silk and calico-printers, West Ham Abbey—G. P.
Johnson and H. C. Gater, letter-press printers, Cheltenham—L.
Gilbert and Co., ironmasters, Ridgacre Ironworks, Staffordshire—
J. and M. Raymond, lighterrnan, Clink-street, Southwark--R. H.
Lambert and T. A. Stephens, porter-agents, Bristol—T. Hughes
and S. P. Robbins, attorneys-at-law, Lincoln's Inn-fields—P.
and t Bretland, painters and gilders, Nottingham—J. Carfrae and
Co., merchants, London—J. Blackburn and W. Whitehead, bob-
bin-makers, Eamont Bridge, Westmorland—M. Pellatt and G.
SimsOn, wine-merchants, Little Carter-lane--E. H. Patten and
Co., merchants, Old Jewry—H. and M. Myers, cigar-manufac-
turers Liverpool—J. Nicholson and T. Mabyn, linen-drapers,
Star-court, Bread-street—S. Westalland H. T. Atkinson, plumbers,
Liverpool—S. Woolley and W. Pool, cabinet-makers, Derby—P.
Clay and Co., provision-merchants, Nicholas-lane—W. and H.
Grant, agents, High-street, Portsmouth—G. W. Richardson and
T. Buckley,' cotton-spinners, Stockport—J. P. Darthez and Co.,
commission-agents London (so far as regards S. Dorthez, sen. )
A. Steele and J. Innes, merchants, Austin-Friars—W. Hale and
G. Nicholson, horsehair manufacturers, Temple Mills, Stratford—
J. Loader and W. Sams, wine-merchants, Blackburn.

COURT FOR THE RELIEF OF INSOLVENT

DEBTORS.

The matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners herein-
after named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed
to be heard at the Court-house, in POrtugal.street, Lincoln's Inn.
fields, on Thursday, the 3d of July, 1834, at Nine o'clock in the
Forenoon.
Kieckhoefer, the Chevalier B. G. Adolph, Consul General of the
Brazilian empire.
Leah, S. H., watchmaker, High-street, Highgate.
Cheval, N. T., coffee-house-keeper, Panton-street, Haymarket.
Fountain, T., baker, Francis-street, Lambeth.
Woehrle, H. R., victualler, Ossulston-street, Somertow•n.
Smith, J., barge-huilder, High-street, Lambeth.
Gaunt, J. J., secretary to a shooting-ground, York-st., Battersea.
King, R. 8., old-leather-dresser, Lower Mitcham, Surrey.

PUGILISM.--A prize fight took place on Norland
Moor, near Halifax, last Monday morning, for 101. a side,
between a man-named Riley, from Leeds, and a Manchester
man. The battle lasted upwards of an hour, and terminated
in the victory of Riley, who temporarily dislocated his anta-
gonist's neck. They were afterwards put to bed together.
A contemporary journal states that the Lancashire man is since
dead, but our Halifax correspondent does not mention it.—
Leeds Intelligencer.
CURE FOR THE BITE OF AN ADDER.--A few
days since, as Mr. St. George, of Prestbury, was walking
near Queen Wood, accompanied by his favourite dog, the ani-
mal darted at something in the grass, and immediately re-
treated, as if hurt. On examination it appeared he had met
with an anguis in herba ; a large adder was discovered gliding
away from the spot, by which the dog had been bitten on the
nose. Soon after the animal was seized with vomiting, his
head and throat swelled to an enormous size, and he appeared
to suffer great agony. Application was made, as speedily as
possible, to Mr. Hingston, chemist and druggist, High-street,
who recommended a solution of chloride of lime, which, by
constant application, reduced the swelling in about half an
hour ; and soon after the dog recovered. Qumre—whether
the same remedy would not be efficacious in curing the bite of
a rabid dog Ckeltenharn Cyroniele.
CALAMITOUS FIRE.—OLDHAM, JUNE 28.
This morning (Saturday), about two o'clock, an alarming fire
broke out at Messrs. Birch and Lea's cotton-mill, about a
mile from Oldham. An individual who was actively engaged
in staying the progress of the flames was placed in such im-
minent danger that several persons ventured to the spot with
the view to extricate him from his perilous situation, although,
as it seems, with danger to themselves. A wall at this critical
juncture unexpectedly fell and buried a great number of per-
sons in the ruins : the number is not yet ascertained, as the
heated ruins cannot as yet be removed. Four bodies have,
however, been dug out, which presented a most horrifying
spectacle. Although the engines and military were promptly
on the spot, their united efforts were unavailing. It is truly
lamentable to witness the distress of parents bereaved of their
children, and children rendered orphans by this calamity.
At three o'clock seven bodies were pulled out of the ruins,
some of them horribly mutilated. -The cause of the fire ap-
pears to be this :—The millwrights had been working in the
night, and after completing some part of their work, the
engine was set to work to see that all performed its proper
part ; the men did not take the precaution to oil or grease the
shaft-bearings, which soon, of course, caused themSo heat by
the friction, and thus was the calamity produced. The de-
struction of the property is complete. The loss at present
cannot be even guessed at.