The Sun.
London, England, 1832-06-27 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS.

W. T. Bieckes, Great Newport-street, Long-acre, leather_
cutter, July 19, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy
—J. Andrew, Nottingham, money-scrivener, July 17, at ten, at
the ( ourt of Bankruptcy—E. Sansom, Oxford-street, straw-hat-
manufacturer, July 2t, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy—E.
Bevan and M. Yates, Bristol, merchants, July 20, at two, at the
Commercial-rooms, Bristol—B. J. Griffiths, of Wrexham, Den-
bighshire, draper, July 18, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester
—S. Alcock, Birmingham, hat-manufacturer, July 18, at eleven,
at I)ee's Royal Hotel, Birmingham--J 11. Bicknell, Stratford-
upon-Avon, corn-dealer, July 17, at twelve, at the Angel Inn,
A lcester, Warwickshire—G. Insole and Richard Biddel, Cardiff,
brick-makers and coal.merchants, July 19, at one, at the Com-
mercial-rooms, Bristol.

CERTIFICATES;—Jucr 17.
M. Morgan, Shipston-upon-Stoqr, Worcestershire, linen.
draper—T. Francis, Liverpool, builder—Edward Brice, Bristol,
cabinet-maker—T. Gulling, Stoke lane, Somersetshire, paper-
maker—l Walker, Walker Mill, Smallbridge, Itochdale, Lan.
cashire, corn miller—it. Harris, Tottenham-court-road, chymist
and druggist—\V. Harvey, Holloway, builder—W. Nicholson,
Bradford, Yorkshire, scrivener—T. Ginever, Arundel-street,
Pan ton-square, tailor.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

B. and W. Morley, York, coach-makers---J. Ella and C. F
Hayes, Harriott-street, New-cut, Lambeth, card-manufacturers
—'l'. and C. Hatchard, Lower Belgrave-place, Pimlico, surveyors
-J. Cochran and J. M. Key, Strand, booksellers—M, Thevenin
and C. T. Elderton, Maize-hill, Greenwich, tallow-chandlers—
W. Peters, Blackfriars.road, and W. Neil, Manchester, brandy-
merchants—W. Peters and T. Cox, Salford, wine and spirit.
dealers—S. and E. Gould, Rochester, school-mistresses—E. Pi-
gott and E. Lightfoot, New Bond-street, milliners—J. and T.
Wright and D. Ford, Hand court, Holborn, grainers—F. Tay.
for and G. Brownlow, Beverley, merchants—T. Banting, sen.,
W. Banting, J. France, and T. Balding, jun., Pall-mall, uphol-
ders—J. S. Baby, W. Baby, a,,0l W. Raby (deceased), Manches-
ter, spirit.merchant--T. liodgkinson and J. Froggott, Newark.
upon-Trent, tobacco-manufacturers--R. Sykes, W. C. Boy 11,
and J. Sykes. Bread street-hill, Cheapside, tobacconists (so far
as regards W. C. Boyall)—E. and J. Lloyd, Mold, Flintshire,
booksellers—H. Tynam and J. Meaden, Begency-place, Black...
friars-road, carriage-wheel-manufacturers—T. Jones, W. Phil-
lips, E. Griffiths, J. Evans, and D Davies, Cardigan, rope-makers.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
ROBEBT COCKBURN, Edinburgh, dealer in China, June
29, Jul• 13, at the Old Signet-hall, Royal Exchange, Edinburgh.
ROBERT STIRLING, Edinburgh, hay-dealer, June 29, July
18, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh.

Three candidates have already started for the
western divi.ion of Somerset, viz. Mr. FOWNES LUTTRELL,
Mr. AYSIIFORD SANFORD, and Mr. KEMEYS TYNTE.—
Hants Advertiser.

The preparations for the public breakfast to be
given to their MAJESTIES to•irwrrow by the Governor of
Chelsea Hospital, are very extensive. It will take place
in aose noble gardens belonging to the establishment, and
will extend from the Hospital to the river Thames. There
are several tents a'ready erected, and the boys belonging to
the Duke of YORK'S school, with their band, as well as the
pensioners of the Hospital, will receive, in their new
clothing, their MAJESTIES on their arrival. It is expected
that their MAJESTIES and their suite will leave St. James's
about one o'clock.

STATE OF TRADE.—The passing of the
Reform Bill, by restoring tranquillity and confidence to the
country, has laid the foundation for an improvement in
trade ; but the season of the year at which it has taken
place, the month of June, is unfavourable to the produc-
tion of any other immediate effect. For the country trade
this month is one of the dullest in the year, being between
the periods of the Spring and the Fall trade ; but from
the best opinions we are able to collect, there is likely to
be a decided improvement in the autumn. In the blanket,
flannel, and low woollen manufactures, which were excess
sively depressed at the beginning of the year, there was
considerable ievival, of which the most conclusive proof is,
that some advance has taken place in the price of our
wools. The worsted stuff trade is also in a better state.
The project of the new American Tariff has given great
pleasure at Rochdale, and in all the markets for blankets,
flannels, &c. If time duty should he reduced to 3 per
cent., as is now proposed, a most important relief will be
afforded to the English manufacturer; but it is supposed
that the original scheme of the new Tariff will be consi•
derably modified. It is still doubtful whether the Bill will
pass this Session of Congress.—Leeds Mercury.

TIVERTON.--The close Corporation of this
borough, so far as relates to their electioneering subser-
viency to the gre it " Waverer" (Lord HA RROWEY), is
defunct. The independent electors have been addressed
and most successfully canvassed by Mr. IluxrircorE, the
eminent and ingenious proprietor of the silk manufactory
in that town. Mr. HEATIICOTE is an excellent Whig, and
in his address pledges himself to Municipal, Church, and
Financial Reforms, and to the support of Lord GREY :
,6 In general policy, I may shortly state my opinions to be
in perfect union with those of our great Minister, Earl
GREY. To his enlightened sagacity in anticipating the
public wants, to his Statesman-like conduct, and uncom-
promising patriotism, we are mainly indebted for that great
measure which entitles you to exercise the invaluable func-
tions of electors, and permits me at this moment to address
you as candidate for your suffrages." Mr. HEATHCOTE
will be supported by three-fourths of the new constituency,
but he declin-s to exercise his preponderating personal and
business interest on behalf of any second candidate.

TAPIR.—A particularly fine specimen of the
huge elephant, an animal of our hemisphere, called the
dantia or tapir, is about to be embarked at this port in
the brig Mercer, as a present from Sir ROBERT KER
PORTER to the Zoological Society in London. The Con-
quistadores of the days of COLONIBUS named it " the great
bead !" in comparison with some others, equally strange,
to be met with in this then world of new wonders. From
its strength and sagacity it is very difficult to be taken
alive in its wild state, when it has attained any consider-
able size, and when caught young it is no less difficult to
rear. Hence, as this one is arrived at maturity, and been
three years in a tamed state with Sir ROBERT KER Pon-
TER, it is the more desirable it should reach its destina-
tion in safety. It was brought a wild creature to Sir
'Warta' from the other side of the country, having been
15 nights in slow march (for it rested during the days),
under a careful escort, over the stupendous mountains
which lie between its native plains near Calaboda and the
city of Caraccas. It is now quite docile, and a great pet
with us all ; we, therefore, hope you, on your side the
Atlantic, will use it with the kindness you usually pay to
an amiable stranger. Sir ROBERT accompanies his fa-
vourite tapir with two other rare animals of the fox and
peccary kinds, and means to follow them with some other
presents, zoological and botanical, likely to prove inte-
restiug, or in future useful, to his country.—From a
Correspondent at La Guayra in South America.

MONTHLY REPORT OF CORN,