The Sun.
London, England, 1835-07-18 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS.

At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
J. acd J. Pim, merchants, Bartholomew-close, Aug. 7, at two—
and‘V.T. H. Morris, feather-dressers, Prince's-street, Leicester-
square, Aug. 7, at one—W. B. and C. B. Tarbutt, merchants,
St. Mildred's-es,urt, Aug. 6, at one-4. Turner, tea-dealer, Skin-
ner-street, Aug. 7, at one.
In the Country.
J. and W. B. Dobsol:„ bankers, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, Aug.
10, at nine, at the George Inn, Huddersfield—T. Dodd, ribbon-
manufacturer, Aug. 8, at twelve, at the King's Head Inn; Coventry.
CERTIFICATES, AUG 7.
C. Canfor, builder, Cottage-greve, New Peckham—C. Bass,
innkeeper, Kingston-upon-Hull—G. Beardmore, builder, Burslem,
Staffordshire—H. J. Roberts, victualle:, James-street, Lisson-
grove—T. Carter, cloth-factor, Cateaton-strsolt--P. Isaacs, furrier,
Union-street, Bishopsgate-street—A. Websier, victualler, St.'
Michael's-alley, Cornhill—J. F. Elliott, chemist, Cateaton-street—
T. Wadley, merchant, Livernoo!.
PARTNERSi-OPS DISSOLVED.
J. Baynton and J. Bartholomew, silk-manufacturers, Wood-
street, Spitalfields—J. Wyatt and E. Bate, earthenware-manufac-
turers, Jackfield, Shropshire—T. N. Webb and G. Simms, book-
sellers, Manchester—J. Pearrett and J. Watson, victuallers, Red
Cross-street, Cripplegate—F. T. Philippi and Co. fustian-shearers,
Manchester—G. Reading and W. Plumridge, bricklayers, Great
Marlow, Buckinghamshire—W. and J. Lea, manu;acturers of
bombazines, Kidderminster, Worcestershire—W. Lea and Ce.,,
manufacturers of carpets, Kidderminster, Worcestershire—Et
Barton and S. Collins, silversmiths, London—R. Greville and R.
P. M'Donald, surgeons, Yatton, Somersetshire-7J. Fletcher and
G. Watmough, coal-merchants, Regent's Park-basin, St. Pancras
—J. A. Hoy and Co., launderers, Bow, middlesex—T. and S.
Pumphrey, jun., wax and tallow-chandlers, Worcester—J., C.,
and C. Joplin, dealers in wine, Manchester—R. H. King and Co.,
surgeons, Mortlake (so far as regards W. Mathias—G. F. and C.
H. Bloxam, wine-merchants, Broad-street-buildings.

There has been so great a supply of salmon at Huts-
gerford-market this week, chiefly from Scotland, that the
finest fish, in high season, was sold at the moderate price of
6d. per lb. This market is a great convenience, particularly
to the inhabitants of the West-end of the town.
IDEAS OF CL EA NLINESS.—Logan, who was uot
over fastidious in matters connected with the toilet, was once
asked by one of his finical companions how often he changed
his linen ? " Twice a week," replied the Laird. " Twice a
week !" exclaimed the disciple of Chesterfield, in astonish-
ment, " I change mine every day." "L— ' man," cried
Logan, with a look of surprise, " what a dirty beast you insist
be !"--:Laird of Logan.
SPANISH MANNERS.—The belles of St. Sebas-
tian arc represented as justly vain of their superiorfoot and
ancle, and spend much of their time perched upon one leg
on the cross iron bar of the balcony, swinging the other back-
wards and forwards in the air for the benet of spectators.
MY LIFE," BY THE AUTHOR OF STO-
RIES OF WATERLOO, SLC.—" Mr. Maxwell," says the Edin-
burgh Evening Post, " never flags in his flow of
animal spirits, and pours out incessantly a flow of fan-
though extravagant illustrations, which render this
new book extremely amusing. The Hero of 'My Life'
is eCaptain John Blake, who relates the incidents
of his career .to the Gentleman who gives them to the world.
There arc many"
striking passages, both of a humorous and se-
rious character, te„,:tered throughout the volumes. The whole
series of sketches and .adventures, told as they are with the
realest vigour and
will form a couple of evening's
g hearttless,
young, old, and middle-aged."
delightful entertainment to
• There is a notice of a met...'Ang of the inhabitants of
the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, 0.: Monday next, at the
workhouse in Gray's Inn-lane, to petitior: Parliament, in con-
sequence of the Rector, the Rev. Gilbertleresford, having
J
arrested and dragged to prison a resp
eeta;le inhabitant
householder for arrears of tithes. The case,
we ;iticlerstand,
is exactly parallel to that of Mr. Childs, at Bungay.\- Many of
the inhabitants, we are sorry to hear, arc threatened with
similar proceedings. The circumstances will no doubt be fully
entered into at the meeting. The inhabitants naturally think
that a Rector who draws 2,0001. a year from them (t
ought
say t
no.
thing of his possessing 1,900/. a year in the country), to
display somewhat more of Christian moderation. When we
hear so much of the hardship 'of d
fe e
oush tpriving te peoo
knople
in of the
unmutilated Bible, we 'laterally el arociw what
roceeding with rigour against their patithioners, but even pro-
part of the Bible there is a warrant for rich pluralists not merely
cpeeding by expettsive pieces's, declared to be. contrary to law ill
the House 9f
_c_oromens ? An enct_oust be put to thw-Lloirip

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