The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-20 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

BENJAMIN HATCH, builder, Susannah street, East India-
road, Poplar, to surreniter Dec. 1, at twelve, and Jan. 1, at ele-
ven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Hutchison and Imeson,
Crown-court, Threadneedle-street; Lackington, Basinghall-
street, official assignee.

WILLIAM PARMETER, ship-builder, Gosport, Nov. 30,
Dec. 12, and Jan. I, at eleven, at the ce of Andrews and
Minchin, Gosport. Goodeve, New Millman-street, Guildford-
street, London; Andrews and Minchin, Gosport.
ANTHONY WILDEBOER, merchant, Crutched-friars,
Nov. 30, at twelve, and Jan. I, at eleven, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Brutton and Clipperton, New Broad-street ; Groom,
official assignee, Abchurch-lane.
TIIoMAa NORTH, carpenter, Wootton, Bedfordshire„
Nov. 30, at twelve, and Jan. 1, at eleven, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Bailey, Berners-street, Oxford-street; Tennant, King's
Arms-yard, official assignee.
WILLIAM POILE, dealer, West End, Northall, Nov. 27,
and Jan. 1, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Thorndike,
Staple Inn, Holborn ; Gibson, Basinghall-street, official assignee.
DONALD CURRIE, army accoutrement-maker, Regent-
street, Nov. 30, at one, and Jan. 1, at ten, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Wise, Harpur-street, Red Lion-square.
WILLIAM BUCKM ASTER, wine-merchant, Leamington
Priors, Warwickshire, Dec. 4, and Jan. 1, at two, at the Star
and darter Inn, Leamington Priors. Parrey, Leamington
Priors ; Spencer and Compton, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry,
London.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Hector, A. Hector, D. Purvis, and J. Millar, salmon-dealers,
in the Frith and River Clyde.
H. Hothams and J. Ottley, commission.agents, Liverpool.
T. Shirley and M. Jackson, miller, Sheffield.

J. J. Wai:d and G. Gorton, morda.nt-manUfacturers, Totting_
ton, Lancashire.
W. Liitener and W. Slyman, surgeons, New Town, Mont-
gomeryshire.
J. Comins and J. Tregoning, calico-printers, Manchester.
M. Vestey and W. Cobley, carmen.
J. A. Harvey and T. Waddington, cloaths-salesmen, High.
street, Saint Giles's.
C. Harbord and J. Smith, coffee-roasters, George-alley, Old
J. Whitlow and G. Hannam, lacemen, Manchester.
J. G. Walton, W. Robinson, and J. Walton, cotton yarn
agents.
W. and J. Shedden, Glasgow.
J. Gregory and F. Duesbury, jewellers, Birmingham.
W. Wilson and H. Dixon, malt-dealers, Salford.
W. Croker and T. Sully, ship-brokers, Bridgewater, Somer.
satshire.
J. Pearse and J. Horsey, general merchants, Exeter.
T. Woodhouse, sen. and jun., hosiers, Milk-street, Cheapside.
W. Lambert and James Lorymer, ship-builders, Monmouth.
S. Billson, A. Inglis, and S. Billson, linen-drapers, Portsea.
S. Billson and A. Inglis, linen-drapers, Portsea.
H. White and J. Sholl, oilmen, Lamb-street, Spital.fields.
J. Vint and J. H. Hewzell, chemists, Stockton, Durham.
A. Lambert and E. Thomson, milliners, Old Bond-street.
J. Smith and J. S. Waddell, coach-builders, Birmingham.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS,
AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET.

(From the London Gazette.)

TO-MORROW, Nov. 21. m. H.
T. Ingram and Co., Lower Thames-street, flour-factors 1 at 10
H. Palmer, Alfred-street, Bow, dealer
J. Layer, Clapham, tallow-chandler 1 12
H. trace, Regent-street, painter

DIVIDENDS.
H. Fiander, Sloane street, Chelsea, plumber lt 12
J. Bullock, Southend, Essex, printer ll
M. Treacy, King-street, Cheapside, straw-hat-manufacturer 11
J. Backhouse, Great St. Helen's, insurance-broker

Barristers, as most of our readers are pro-
bably aware, are generally paid in advance. Not so, how-
ever, the Registering Barristers under the Reform Act,
who, on application to the Treasury, it is said, are saluted
with the awful words "no effects ;" which, on explana-
tion, means that they cannot be paid till Parliament has
provided the funds. This, by some of the Learned Gen-
tlemen, is considered equivalent to an attack of the tic
doloureua.

A Cinntcli PARSON.—In addition to the
bereavement of both father and mother, Mr. BARI-fast, a
few weeks ago, lost a very fine horse which he had only
r.cently purchased. These circumstances have all created
a general sympathy in this neighbourhood for Mt. B. ;
and as might have been expected caused a good deal of
conversation. A few days ago several villagers of
not 100 miles from Kendal, were talking the matter over,
when one of them said, " Dear me, what a dreadful ca-
lamity to be deprived of both father and mother so unex-
pectedly, and so shortly after each other!" In this
coterie was the parson of the place, who immediately re-
plied in his usual gruff manner, "Mr. BARHAM will
think the loss of his horse the greatest calamity l" The
thoughts of men cannot by any possibility be known until
they are expressed ; and, we thick, every one that knows
Mr. BARHAM, will agree with us, that lie has never
shown either publicly or in private that be was not pos-
sessed of those affections which are almost invariably in-
herent in our nature—but, on the contrary, that he was
possessed of them in an eminent degree. Yet, here we have
a parson ! a pretended disciple of the meek and lowly
Jesus! ! the shepherd appointed to watch over a large
flock, and to inculcate the principles of morality and reli-
gion within their breasts !!! diving into the inmost re-
cesses of the heart of a distressed individual, and with a
callousness of feeling which we had hoped was not to he
found in the breast of an Englishman—inflicting one of
the cruelest and most abominable wounds that it is possi-
'ale to conceive—by publicly insinuating that Mr. BA toast
is so deficient in filial affection, as to lament more for the
loss of a horse, than for the death of his nearest arid
dearest relations !1! This from a parson, too. What an
amazing quantity of Christianity there is in the expres-
sion. What a heavenly disposition—what piety—what
go,iti will to mankind—what purity of thought—what
virtue of mind—does not this passage prove this said par-
800 to he possessed of. Verily, many of these sleek, well-
paid members of the Establishment honour us, as a natior,
exceedingly.—Kendal Chronicle.