The Sun.
London, England, 1857-04-22 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS

May 12. J. Smith, Egham, Surrey, cattle dealer—May
14. It. Woollatt, late of Crown-court, Philpot-lane, tea
dealer—May 12. J. Bishop, Crosby-hall-chambers, Bishop-
gate, and elsewhere, wine merchant; F. Reunison, Milk-
street, Cheapside, merchant, and Matson-terrace, Kings-
land-road, schoolmaster; F. Dimadale, King's Arms-yard,
Coleman-street, dealer in iron; W. P. Hammond, Scotts-
yard; Bush-lane, shipowner—May 11. J. Cooper, sen.,
Chisworth, near Glossop, Derbyshire, cotton spinneL—
May 18, R. Cooper, Oldham, Lancashire, wholesale
grocer—May 19, T. King,
Spalding, Lincolnshire, licensed
victualler ; B. Linfoot, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire,
builder—May 13, H. S. Parker, Birmingham, licensed vic-
tualler—May 15, It. R. Charles and W. Fordyce, Hough-
ton, Northumberland, paper manufacturers—May 12,
J.
Rose, St. Helen's Lancashire, miller; W. Sherratt, Crewe,
Cheshire, innkeeper; J Jones, Chester, draper.
CERTIFICATES TO BE GRANTED.
May 12, J. Smith, Egham, Surrey, cattle dealer—May
14, C. Cooper, Wandsworth, grocer—May 13, H. Bunting,
Colchester seedsmam— -F. Morse, DUnster-court, Mincing-
lane,
rice merchant—E. Mosley, Hyde-street, Bloomsbury,
gold-beater—R. Harvey, jun., Crutched-friars, merchant
,—May 12, H. Campin; Watling-street, warehouseman—R.
'Muckleston, Haekney-road-crescent, wholesale boot and
shoe manufactu'er--May 14, D. Smith, Harriet-street,
Sloane-street, anothecary—D. Lloyd, Cannon-street and
Lewisham, merchant —G. Cavaco, Carlisle, jeweller—M.
Kirkup, JavroW Durham, brick manufactFer—G. Spill_
bury, Wolverhampton, builder—J. Suckling, jun., 134-
reinghain, hop dealer.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
Mathew Dunlop, farmer, Middleriggend, Slamannan.
Hugh Haddow, coal Merchant,• Newhaven.
Alexander Fraser, coal merchant, Inverness.
William Shaw. grocer and potato merchant, Dumbarton
Thomas M'Gill, draper, Kilmarnock,

• ,
THE POTSONED -BREAD AT HONG KONG.—A corre-
spondent of the Courrier de Paris, writing from Munich
on the 17th inst., says, "The whole universe has been
made acquainted with the celebrated case of the Chinese
baker, immortalised by the English newspapers. A box
has just arrived here, addressed to Baron Liebig, and
y
containing several of those terrible loaves of bread which
were manufactured by Alum at Hong Kong, and by
which, it is alleged, the death of maby English people
and some Chinese was caused. The bread is to be sub-
witted to a chemical analysis by the most eminent living.
lessor of that science. I will take care to inform yeti
'B2colotnong, opticians, 39,
pro
GENTLEMEN OF TIM
of the result.
'combined With great
AR[mAny vsAliaDriNstiAlravyrr.—.ls--;SanrodriwvHs.m.
Albe-
Racecourse. Opera, anti general outdoor milaortleT.trotr,taPhijeuctayd,ilelyom,
tainne. I2a ' ass"'
Observe—apposite the York
power in Field,
will
Powerful • wait.teffet pocket Perspective (;lasses, day aria night
only four entices, each con
wow distinctly lenses'
weighing
countenance two ace a half' and three
structed. of German g'ass, con
and ships are clearly l 7ahperson's
every purpose on the race-course, and atinthieeso.pera hey servo
country scenery,
seend at 8 to 10 miles.
They are also invaluable for shooting,
yachting. Single ones, teer-stalki-g,
the szi ofoao,lwnigion , po,sesxreg . l'i andtlie
same great power,. Bee Maje,ty's Coat-Gu ,rds are making
us: of teem as a
-'Y and night glasses, in preference . o all
others; they have also 'arned-ohma iu,general use by geutlemen,
of the Army and Navy,
telescopes, possessing keepers, and tourists. They
throe and a-half inches,su' mostaP °il
" Oewn a i fu l andgentlemen,
brilliant m e -
otmbaietaiselernyee:
hweixtitiraaour d
ei niPatz
powerast-on
p cc° will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, .stturn's ring, and
the double stars; with the same telescope can, be seen a per-
san's countenanie three-and-a,half mile, distant and an object
from 14 to 16 miles. All t e above can be had of larger and
all sizes] with increasing pewers, and are secured by
,ter Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. Newly-invented
Spectacle Lenses of . the gr..tat est transparent power. The
valuable advantage derived from this invention is, that
vision bevoinea preserved and etrengtkened ; very aged
persons are enabled to employ their sight at the most
minute occupation—can see with these louses of a much
less inagnifyina power—and they do not require the fre-
quent chaugeAo the dangerous effects of further power-
ful assistance. Persais :eau be suited at the most remote
part of the world by sendin , one of the glasses out of their,
spectle'es in a letter, and stating the dist ince from the eye
they can read =mall print with ii, and those who have net
made use of Spectacles by sta in; their age. Deafness.—A
newiy-iiivented instrument lox extreme cases of deafness,
called the Sound Magn for, Organic Vibrator, and inviible
Voice Conductor. It fits so into the ear as not to be in the
least perceptible; the unpleasapt sensa;iou of singing noises
in the heat is entirely i emoyed. It a,ffords instant relief to
the deafest persons, .and enables them to hear distinctly at
church and at public assem,,liea., .39, Alieemarle-street, Picea-
dilly--:.-opposite the York Hotel..