The Sun.
London, England, 1832-09-19 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS.

W. Grant, Jermyn-street, St. James's, cabinet-maker, Oct.ll,
at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
H. Wardall jun. of Old Gravel-lane, wine-merchant, Oct. 11,
at twelve. at the Court of Bankruptcy.
J. Clothier, Wilmot-street, Brunswick-square, timber-mer-
chant, Oct. 11, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
A. Cock and M. J. Wellard, Union-street, Shadwell, sugar
refiners, Oct. 9, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
H. Mould, Chertsey, Surrey, grocer, Oct. 10, at eleven, at the
Court of Bankruptcy.
W. Lines and J. Fisher, Ipswich, Suffolk, maltsters, Oct. 10,
at five, at the Queen's Head Inn, Ipswich.
D. Fletcher, Albemarle-street, Westminster, woollen-draper,
Oct. 10, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter.
W. Bodenham, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, mercer, Oct. 11, at
twelve, at the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury.
W. Bates, Lees, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, Oct. 10, at nine,
at the Star Inn, Manchester.
E. Jarvis, Stoke Damerell, Devonshire, sailmaker, Oct. 11, at
eleven, at Elliott's Royal Hotel, Devonport.
E. Cope, Birmingham, liquor-merchant, Oct. 13, at twelve, at
Dee's Royal Hotel, Birmingham.

H. Dowker, Laysthorpe and Cawton, Yorkshire, smith, Oct.
10, at eleven, at the office of Blanchard and Richardson, York.
R. Thomas, Clun, Salop, maltster, Oct. 9, at eleven, at the
Chandos Arms Inn, Knighton.
M. Watkinson, Gainsburgh, Lincolnshire, innkeeper, Oct. 19,
at eleven, at the Woolpack Inn, Ciainsburgh.
John Bawden, Devonport, Devonshire, glazier, Nov. 26, at
eleven, at Elliott's Royal Hotel, Devonport.
J. and S. Careless, Bristol, bakers, Oct. 10, at one, at the
White Lion Inn, Bristol.

H. BeTins, NoAvich, cordwainer, Oct. 12, at five, at the offices
of Messrs. Beckwith and Dye, Norwich.
E. Yeo, St. Philip and Jacob, Gloucestershire, victualler, Oct.
11, at one, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol.
T. Young, Lane-end, Stafffirdshire, innkeeper, Oct. 11, at two,
at the office of Mr. Charles Salt, Rugeley, Staffordshire.
J. Taylor, jun., Manchester, currier, Oct. 13, at nine, at the
York Hotel, Manchester.
J. Hunt, Preston, Lancashire, wine-merchant, Oct. 16, at
one, at the office of Messrs. Winstanley and Catterall, Preston.
J. Burke, Greenwich, licensed victualler, Oct. 11, at eleven, at
the Court of Bankruptcy.
J. Winram, sen. and ti. Winram, Ulverston, Lancashire, ship.
builders, Oct. 16,at ten, at the Sun Inn, Ulverston.
R. Fawcett, Bradford, Yorkshire, worstead-spinner, Oct. 12, at
eleven, at the Sun Inn, Bradford.
T. Tilston and J. Jones, Mold, Flintshire, iron-founders, Oct.
12, at one, at the Black Lion Inn, Mold.

L. Bern'ard, London, merchant, Oct. 9, at one, at the Court
of Bankruptcy.
CERTIFICATES, Oct. 9.
W. Body, Newhaven, Sussex, grocer.

J. Hunter, J. Morgan, A. Morgan, and W. P. Paton, Sun.
court, Cornhill,perchants.

B. W. Pike, 'Duncan-terrace, City-road, ornamental paper-
manufacturer.
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__

J. Lawrence, Round's-green, Hales Owen, Salopshire, coal-
merchant.
__ _

Tavare, Manchester, dyer.
T. Morgan, St. Peter's-alley, Cornhill, wholesale ironmonger.
J. Tyrrell, Manchester-street, Manchester-square,commission.
agent.
J. Bilham, Old-street, St. Luke's, licensed victualler.
H. J. Norris and G. 'ryas, Bury-place, Bloomsbury, wine-mer-
chants.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

E. B. Lovell and J. Stubbs, Birmingham, bankers.W. Brown and 'l'. Howard, Winston, Lancashire, brewers.
W. Prosser and W. H. P. Prosser, Mitre-court, Milk-street,
wine-merchants.
R. Sowdon and E. Cross, Old Kent-road, haberdashers.
F. Flower and S. Rogers, Strand, wine-merchants.
The Werneth Colliery Company, Oldham and Manchester, so
far as regards J. Schofield, of Hollingwood.
D. Dale, R. Dale, and W. Dale, Liverpool, tea-dealers.
J. Spencer and W. Allen, Hatton-garden, linen-drapers.
F. W. James, sen. and jun., and It. Felton, jun., Worcester,
hop-merchants, as far as regards IL Felton, jun.
J. Wills and T. F. Evans, jun., Spital-square, Bishopsgate-
street, coke-contractors.
P. Wright and J. Oates, Sheffield, file-manufacturers.
J. and A. Beaumont, Gawthorp Green, Kirkheaton, York
shire, fancy goods manufacturers.
P. Scholes and C. M. Wilson, Mumps, within Oldham, Lan-
cashire, grocers.
G. Elkin and Co., Basford Bank, Newcastle-under-Lyme,
brick-makers.
J. W. Barrier and J. A. Belsham, Burlington-arcade, St
James's, bootmakers.
J. Schofield and Co , Oldham and Manchester, coal-miners, as
far as regards J. Schofield.
S. S. Tremain, E. Seccombe, and J. Vian, Plymouth, linen-
drapers.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
STEWART and COATES, Glasgow, cotton-yarn merchants,
Sept. 19, and Oct. 4, at one, at the Claremont Tavern, Glasgow.
JAMES THOMSON, Ben., Cupar Fife, dairyman, Sept. 22
and Oct. 6, at twelve, at the George Inn, Cupar Fife.

A FRIEND TO THE EXCISE.—A gentleman
who resides in the neighbourhood of Chesterfield, seventy
years of age, has for a great number of years past been in
the constant habit of drinking nineteen cups of tea twice
a day, making a total of thirty-eight cups, and daily con-
•uming two pounds of tobacco ! He enjoys very good
health, but is become remarkably spare in person.—Mac-
clesfield Courier.

SILK TRADE.—On Thursday se'nnight, a
public meeting, convened by requisition to the Mayor, of the
ley piyers and inhabitants of the town of Macclesfield, was
held at the Guildhall, for the purpose of taking into con-
sideration the propriety of adopting some practical
measures, whereby the losses which the town is sustaining
by the withdrawal of silk weaving to other places may be
remedied. After much discussion, it was resolved, " that
a deputation be appointed by the meeting, to use every
conciliatory means in their power to induce the manufac-
turers to cause the weaving of their fabrics to be kept in
Macclesfield."—Staffordshire Advertiser.
ZOHRAB THE HOSTAGE.—" Mr. MoRIER'S
fame is too well established to require any eulogy from us,
when we direct the public attention to a new work from
his admired pen. We need only notice, that in the.
choice of his subject the delightful author of "
Baba" is again at home; for though the scene is laid in
Persia, his opportunities of studying the manners and feel-
ings of that country have been so abundant, that even the
mysteries which belong to its policy, its female seclusion,
and its character in every respect, have been ably pene-
trated, and are here developed in a most spirited and en-
tertaining narrative."--Literary Gazette.
By the suppression of the Harwich station
the Post-office is stated to save 12,0001. per annum in
the sole article of twelve sailing-vessels, hired at 1,0001.
a year each, to carry the mails to Cuxhaven and flelvoet,
inclusive of the pay of officers, &c. When Government
last advertised for steamers only two tenders were sent in.
That of the Liverpool Company being the lowest, it re-
ceived the contract ; according to which the steamboats
to. Holland must be of at least 80-horse power, and
those plying between London and Hamburg of 100-horse
power and upwards. The Liverpool Company ha7ing a
sufficient number of such boats, commanded by naval
officers, forwarded the first mail actually by their steamer,
the William Fawcett, Lieutenant Campbell; hilt the
General Steam Comp iny having, for some year', em-
ployed their steamers already on this station, were said to
have given the Liverpool Association a premium of 6,000/.,
as it is reported, to keep the monopoly in its own hands
till the end of the year 1833, when the present contract
expires.

LONDON MARKETS.
(From the London New Price Current of yesterday.)
SUGAR.-The Sugar Market was heavy all the last
week, and in some instances prices 6d. a Is. per cwt.
lower were reported, but the reduction was not general ;
the estimated purchases were 3,000 Mids. and tilt,
The Sugar Market has been particularly dull this day;
-lie estimat• d purchases are too inconsiderable for enume-
ration : the heaviness is rather extraordinary, when the.
stock of Sugar is, as at present, 20,000 hhds, and trs.
short of the supply of last season.
The stock of West India Sugar is now 35,549 hhds.
and trs., which is 20,862 less than last year. The stock
of Mauritius is 46,402 bags, heing 74,834 less than last
year. The delivery of West India Sugar is 3,797 hhds.
and trs., being 296 more than last year. The delivery of
Mauritius 3,165 hags, being 3,397 less than the corre-
sponding week of I S3l.
The Refined M irket gave way last week 6d. a Is. per
cwt. Brown Lumps were reported at 625. 6d., and in
some instances even lower. The stock in the market is
much reduced, and many holders will not sell at these low
prices. Fine goods are very dull and more plentiful, and
the prices must be quoted Is. a Is. 6d. lower.
The Market this afternoon is very dull, but no further
reduction has been submitte•l to.

EAST INDIA SUGAR. —There were no sales last week,
and very few parcels offering on the M Irket.
MAURITIUS SUGAR—There were no public sales of
Mauritius Sugar last week; the small parcels by private
contract were at rather lower prices.
The public sale of this day of 2,721 bags Mauritius sold
nearly at the previous prices; the finer qualities a shade
lo wer.

FOREIGN SUGAR. —The sales of Foreign Sugar last
week were confined to small parcels of strong brown
Bahia at Market prices, 225. a 22e. 6.1., and Para Alm-
covades ISA. 6d. a 20s. ; the latter were rather lower.

Average price of Sugar, 1/. is. bid. per cwt.

COFFEE.—There was rather a large supply of ord. rank
British Plantation Coffee brought forward last week, and
in consequence a fall of about 2 per cwt. took place ; all
the good and clean qualities nearly supported the previous
currency. A large parcel of Ceylon sold at former rates ;
in other East India and in Foreign there were no trans-
actions, and the Market had a heavy and declining appear-
ance, on account of the accumulating stocks on the Con-
tinent, and the consequent unfavourable riairts of the
chief Markets. This day at public sales 842 bags Sema-
rang Coffee sold again is. lower, 48s. 6.1. a 525.
Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLAND& —The demand for low
Leeward Island Rum continues, and the Market is firm
there are considerable arrivals from Jamaica, and as small
parcels are expected to be forced on the Market there is ra-
ther a heaviness in the trade. Brandy is firm, and consi-
derable sales are reported for home consumption at full
Market prices. There is more demand for Geneva, pale
2s. 9d. ; for the German there is no inquiry.
HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.-The Tallow Market
has been heavy, at a small decline. In Hemp or Flax
there is little alteration.

Ons.—Olive Oil, owing to further shipments, has ad-
vanced about 20s. per tun ; Sperm Oil, owing to the re-
cent arrivals and public sales, is heavy at quotations. Seed
Oil without alteration.

TEA.-The Tea Sale finished this day, but no parti-
cular alterations in prices since our last, except the Orange
Pekoes, whichmay be quote.] Id. per lb. higher.
Cocoa.—Tbe prices of Cocoa, particularly of British
Plantation, are firm at the late advance : the low price at
which it is now to be bought, on account of the reduced
duty, is forcing Cocoa into home consumption.
SAMPETRE.—After the large pubic sale last week,
1,800 bags were taken by private contract at 315., about
6 per cent. refraction ; the quotation is 345. a 355. 6d.
SPICES.—There is little alteration in Spices ; inquiries
are made at low prices, but there are few actual sales.

. -
This day's Saks 410 bags Black Pepper sold 3d. a
4.1., nearly former prices.-91 bags Pimento were all
taken in, no offe.s for fair quality above bid. a 51(1.

COTTON. —The Cotton Market continues steady at the
late advance. The sales are-400 Bengal, 4/,,,d. asf ;
4,000 Surats, 4P. a ; 1,550 Madras, bid. a sp. ;
100 Bowed, 61d. ; 40 West India, sid.
INDIGO.—There is no alteration in Indigo.
RlCE.—Rice continues very firm.
TURPENTINE.—About 2,000 barrels sold this week at
about quotations ; the remainder of this week's report
direct to drawers. .

Hors.—The picking is now general, and the reports
are that the produce is only about one-third of what was
expected. The estimated duty has fallen to 125,0001. a
130,0001.