The Sun.
London, England, 1826-12-09 00:00:00

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

LONDON DIARY, Turanav, Dec. 12.
(At the Court .of Commissioners.)
Gil'more, C., Union-street, Southwark, victualler-10
Gordon, J., Spring-gardens, army-agent-10
Graham, AL, Bishopagats-street, glaes-dealer-12
Griffin and Adams, Strand, goldsmiths—j 2
Griffith, NV., Regent's-canal Basin, wharfinger-12
Flardern and Higginbotham, Macclesfield, silk.manufact.-11
[leant, J., Venchurch-street, merchant-12
Higgins, S., Gloucester, upholsterer----11
Hoppe, C., • King-street, Cheapsitle, merchant-11
Hulme,.L, Museum-street, pawnbroker-11 -
Jones,' R., Romford, grocer-11
Kerrison, R. Cambridge-Heath, coach-master-10
Lake, S.; Alfred-place, builder-2
Lausitz, C , Bucklersbury, merchant-10
Leigh, E., Chiddingatone, Kent, victualler.-4 0
Al‘l.eod, J., Lombard-street, leather-seller—lo
e teal f, G., Lissou-grove, carpenter-10
Milbeneh, W., Bolton, grocer—lt
Mills, T., Spencer-xtreet,.carpenter-12
Mills, W., Strand, tailor-10 •
Mitchell, W., Old Jewry, merobant-10
:Iforeatt, I'. L., No; tit Brixton, meretialo—.l
Moss, J., Tothill-street, shoemaker-1G
Nlttivock, S., Farringdon, draper--)2
Osborne, C. and J., Pall-mall, tailors-11
Parker, T., Macclesfield, silk manufacturer-11
Pinero, J. D, Charlotte-street, coal merchaut-1
Porter, G., Regent's-park, linen draper-11
Ray, S., Blackman-street, builder-11
Richardson, A., Manchester, victualler-11
Richardson and Farrow, Kensington-gravel-pits, brewers-10
Roberts, J., Iligh Holborn, corn dealer—ll
RObertson, J., ned'Lion-street, jeweller—I 1
Rode], 11, Threadneedle-street, wine merchant-10
Rogers, W., Lad-lane, silk warehouseman-2
Shepheard, 8., Horton, leather factor-10
Sprigg, J., Drury-lane, leather seller-1 •
Stevens, J., Milk-street, warehousennut-10
Taylor, J. W., Exchange-buildings, merchant-11
Thomas, T. Osuaburgli4treet, httilder-11
Trigg, H., Hampstead-road, copper.plate-printer-10
Watts; W., Wciod-street, warehousentan—l I
Whyte, M. and J., Great Easteheap, perfumers-10

COUNTRY DIARY, Tustspav, DEC. 12.
Bißinge, J., St. Philip and 'Jacob, Gloucestershire—Runnuer,
Bristol-12
Boultbee, J., Isle of Ely—Rose and Crown, Wisbech-10
Brown, J. and J., Newcastle-upon-Tyne—George, Newcastle-
upou-Tyne--11
Chrisp, S., Peterborough—George and Angel, Statnford-11
Hadwen, J., Liverpool—George, Liverpool-1
Choilium., J., Bolton—Star, Manchester-9
Ferns and Co., Manchester—White's, Manchester-2
Hill, W., Manchester—White's, Manchester-1
•
Hill, J. and J., Wisbech—Crown, Wisbech-9
Johnson, J., Yarmouth—Star, Yarmouth-11
Lane, C., Oxford—Lamb and Flag, Oxford-11
Leto, C., Hebdeu Bridge—White Bear, Manchester-10
Lloyd, W., Hereford—New Shire Hall, Hereford-11
Mitchell, T., Leicester—Rutland Arms, Leicester--10
Oakey, J., Cambridge—Greyhound, C4mbridge—l2
Scowfroft, HaVerfordwest—Castle, Haverfor,lwest-10
Smith, H., Bristol—Rummer tavern, Bristol-12
Tlmpson, R. and IL, Newcastle-upon-Tyne--George, New.

easile-10t
Thorpe and Marshall, Nottingham—Punch howl, Nottingham-I
Trebern, T., Hereford—Greyhound, Hereford-11
Tuelatt, W, Bath—Angel, Bath—l 1
Waters, W. and T., Bristol--Rummer, Bristol-1

INSOLVENTS. APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED.
Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln'e-inn-fields, Lon
don, Dee. 13, at Nine.
Bailey, W., Goodge-street, hitistead-maker
Battirshy, A., Fenton's Hotel, St. Jamea's-street, gent.
Bird, W., Chadwell Heath, Essex, shopkeeper
Davis, H., Tower-hill, tailor
Fry, IL, Fulwood's Rents, medical-student
Gill, R., Liverpool, brewer
Grantham, J., Spalding, Lincolnshire, higler
Hope, J., Bethnal-green, labourer
Johnson, T., Regent-street, agent
Russell, J., Pentonville, merchant
Tibbs, J., • Camberwell, clerk
`Foglia!, F., Marylebone-street, tailor
Weston, C.,. Islington, .silversmith
Wheeler, 8., St. Pancras, carpenter
Wyatt, T., Brentford, labourer

A Clergyman in tt Mining county observed, " that
he never eau, half hie parishioners until they came lip to be
1""4041."---hublin Fucking 11liShc.

A man engaged in splitting timber for rail-posts,
near Kelsall, in this county, a few weeks since, discovered, in the
centre of a large pear-tree, a living hat, of a bright scarlet colour,
which he foolishly suffered to escape from fear, being fully Per"
fiututed (with the characteristic superstition of the inhabitants of
that part of Cheshire) that it was a h.
the centre, where the bat was
The tree presents a small cavity in
inclosed, but is perfectly sound and solid on each side.—Ch"ler
Courant. " being not of this world.