The Sun.
London, England, 1821-03-29 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS.

June 5, A. Bruce, J. Brown, and G. Scott, London, army
clothiers—April 14, P. B. Jones, Birmingham, manufacturer
—April 14, B. Foot,- Gi-acechurch-street, tavern keeper—
April 7, S. P. Seager, Maidstone,7,
dealer—April W. Elgar,
Maidstone, grocer—April. 14, J. Hardwick, Mill-street,
Lambeth. engineer—April 18,4. Webb, New Sarum, victual -
lerApril 20, R. Gower, St. Austell, Cornwall, linen draper
—April 7, 'l'. and E. S. Foster, Yalding, Kent, maltsters—
April 17, T. Samson, Lynn, coach maker—April 17, R.
Portlock, Andover, coach maker—Marsh 31, G. Dann, Linton,
Kent, butcher—April 17, T. Smith, Laurence Potnitney• lane,
merchant—April 18, J. Wilkinson, Cockernioutli, common
brewer—April 17, It. Hartley, Ripon, mercer—April 17, T.
Morris, Bristol, linen draper—April 20, D. Phillips,'('. Wray,
and H. Baker, York, merchants—April 21, J. R. Battier auil
J. J. Zorn Devonshire:square, Bishopsgate-street, mer-
chants.

CERTIFICATES, APRIL 17.
H. Berthoud, Soho-square, bookseller—T. Frost, Little
Titchfield-street, coacbmaker—J. Miles, High Holborn,
linen .draper—J. Williams, Bishopsgate-street-wit bout,
linen draper—W. Preston, Dove-court, Mansion-house,
bristle merchant—H. Hunt, Liverpool, haberdasher—W.
Marshall, Regent-street, Westminster, statuary—J. Shore),
Croydon, coal-merchant.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. _ _

J. Marsden and M. A. Roles, Hammersmith—C. Savignac
and C. Smith, Brvdges-street, Covent-garden, hosiers—.l.
BilbrOugh nod \V. Hudson, Gildersome, Yorkshire, drysal7
ters—W, Smith and C. Cockey, Warminster, common car-
riers—J. Baxter, J. Peter, .1. Collier, J. Peter, and J. Aytoun,
London, 'commis • agents—T. Lacy and H. J. Brooke,
Basinghsll-street—J. Horrscks and W. Dalziel, Skelmers-
dale, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—T. Pinnock and C. Pal-
mer, Birmingham, merchants—S. and T. Lakeman, Dart-
mouth, •maltsters—W. and J. Baker, St. Philip and Jacob,
Gloucestershire, grocers—J. Warrick, Rupert-street, Hay-
market, and A. De Monville, Paris, booksellers—H. Sent-
thorpe and J. Cox, Nottingham, linen-drapers—M. and J.
Palmer, Hitchin, drapers—J. M. Bence, Henbury, and W.
Manic, Lower Euston, Gloucestershire, nurserymen—R. Gal-
lon, Knaresborough, and T. Gallon, Leeds, merchants—S.
Dutton and J. Dunn, Liverpool, brokers—H. Silver-lock,
Chichester, J. Pinnix, Walderton, and J. Dearling, East
dean, dealers in agricultural seeds—J. Barra*, J. Russell,
and E. .Jackson, Gateshead, Durham, common brewers—W.
H. Bates, J. nson, arid W. Barrows, Birmiiigham, mer-
chants—J. Hulme and T. Rostron,.Great Lever Works, Lan-
cashire, Wencher s—E. Dawson, jun. and J. Sandhurst, Man-
chester, cheese-factori. •

CONCES9TONS TO CATuoucs.--Yesterday, pur-
suant to a Requisition, a Meeting of the Inhabi-
tant Householders of St. Saviour's, in the Bo-
rough of Southwark, was held at the Vestry
Room, to take into consideration the petitioning
his,MAJ tsTy and the House of Lords against the
"granting of further Concessions to the Roman
Catholics. The senior Churchwarden took the
Chair. About five or six opposed the Petition,
which, however, was adopted, and the Meeting
dispersed.

CArnomc CLAIMS.—Ou Tuesday, in conse-
quence of a requisition presented to the archdea-
con, a very numerous meeting of the West-Rid-
ing Clergy took place at Wakefield, for the pur-
pose of petitioning both Houses of Parliament
against the Catholic claims. At eleven o'clock
the clergy began to assemble in the great room'
at the White Hart iun, and at half-past eleven
the chair was taken by the archdeacon, who
briefly explained the nature of the business
on which the meeting was convened. • The
Rev. Mr. Landon, vicar of A berford, then pro-
duced a petition, which was read, and after a
few verbal alterations had been made, unanimous-
ly adopted. Several appropriate resolutions were
passed, and the meeting dissolved at one o'clock.
The petition was immediately engrossed and is
very numerously signed. It will be presented
to the House of Lords by his Grace the Lord
Arehbisluip of this Diocese, and to the. Commons
by the county Members.—(Leeds Intelligencer,
March 26.) •
The real friends of the United Church of Eng-
land and Ireland, when they„come to witness the
necessary extent_ of operation in these legislative
concessions, will feel the necessity of awakening
out of, that deep sleep of unconcern in, which,
through some strange infatuation, they have in

their latter days been so manifestly involved.
We fully agree with the late Dean MILNER,
Some persons suppose that Popery is abundant-
ly ameliorated; but I wish they may not be
nearer the truth, who think that the spirit or Pro-
testantism has greatly degenerated."—(Shdield
Mercury.)

FOIL VIE SUN.

SHORT WORK.
Mn. EntroaH--An old friend of mine is said
to have asked whether the Catholics, when the
elective franchise was granted to them, could be
blamed for proceeding in tl►e course they have
done, and for endeavouring to procure every re-
maining privilege ? Ile is said to have ailed whe-.
ther it could be said to the human mind " Saar
shalt thOtt go, and no farther?" He is said 'to
have asked, was it not the necessary and natural
result, *hen was granted, to seek the rest ?
Now, Sir, with respect to these questions, kt
us at once answer " Yes !" and then I shall come
to my proposition, which is, for the purpose of
saving trouble, to add a Clause, making DUG..
nALE's MONASTICON part of the Bill, but rqaeal-
ing Part of that work, up to the day before the
Reformation, and directing notices to quit on the
morrow after. All Saints, to be served upon those
whom it may concern. Your's,
Woburn-place, Bedford-row.

P. Q.