The Sun.
London, England, 1828-05-21 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS.

Moses Jacobs, Charles-street, Soho•sytrare, glass-mer-
chant, June 13, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—
Robert Thompson Bishop, Birmingham, woollen-draper,
June 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Robert
Watts, Lawrence Pountney-hill, merchant, June 10, at ten,
at the Court of Commissioners—John Badcock, Watling.
ton, Oxford.sliire, tanner, June 10, at eleven, at the Court
of Commissioners—Charles Wheen Ramsbotbam, Cle-
ment's Jane, merchant, June 10, at ten, at the Court of
Commissioners—Robert Turner, Manchester, joiner, June
17, at ten, at White's Hotel, Manchester—Edward
Johnson, jun., and Thomas Manley, Whitehaven,
sugar-refiners, June 11, at eleven, at the Black
Lion Inn, Whitehaven—G. F. Baker and G. K. Pearson,
Macclesfield, silk-manufacturers, June 11, at three, at the
Macclesfield Arms Inn, Macclesfield—R. Holgate, Ha-
bergham-Eaves, Lancashire, common-brewer, June 18, at
ten, at the Black Bull Inn, Burnley, Lancashire—George
and Thomas Holgate, Burnley, Lancashire, bankers, June
17, at one, at the Black Bull Inn, Burnley—William Hol-
gate, Stainton Cotes, Gargrave, Yorkshire, grazier, June
11, at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, Settle, Yorkshire—
Andrew and Thos. Tomlin, Liverpool, drysalters, June 11,
at ten, at White's Hotel, Manchester—John Fairbotham,
otherwise Fairbothems, Nafferton, Yorkshire, grocer,
June 12, at twelve, at the Red Lion Inn, Great Driffiekl,
Yorkshire—John Wood and William Wood, Hollingworth,
Mottraru-in-Longdendale, Cheshire, cotton-spinners, June
11, at two, at White's llotel, Manchester—Samuel Birch,
Manchester, grocer, June 10, at two, at the White Lion
Inn, Manchester—Sir William Elford, Bart., John Ting.•
combe, and John Were Clarke, Plymouth, bankers, June
13, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth—Edwin Tip-
ple, Mitcham, surgeon, June 10, at twelve, at the Court of
Commissioners—St. John Avery, Prospect-place, Chelsea,
ironmonger, June 10, at ten, at the Court of Commis-
sioners—John Butterworth, Lad-lane, silkman, June 10,
at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Thomas Cotsworth,
jun., Wills-street, Camberwell, builder, June 10, at ten, at
the Court of Commissioners.
CERTIFICATES—JOKE 10.

James John Daw and Henry Tuck, Little St. Thomas
the Apostle, vellum-binders—James Davis, Devonshire-
street, Queen-square, surgeon—Henry Palmer, Kent and
Essex-yard, High-street, Whitechapel, coach-maker—
Thomas Fullam, Salisbury-court, Fleet-street, braid-manu-
facturer—Charles Hunt, Mark-lane, wine-merchant— John
Ring, Long Ashton, Somersetshire, xuealman—Richard
Wardle, Grosvenor-street, West, St. George, Hanover-
square, carpenter—John Hughes, Liverpool, dealer in glass
—samtiel Foster, Manchester, tailor.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

James Brinsden and Aaron Ware, Long-lane, timber-
merchants—John Bell cud David Rankine, London,
dealers--James Wigan and Thomas Bowden, Buglawton,
Cheshire, silk-dyers—Thomas Bennett and John Flintoft,
York, sculptors—James Badland and Joseph Southern,
Kidderminstrx, maltsters—George I3rashaw and John
Wilkinson, Eckington, Derbyshire, coal-miners—Charles
Howard and Wm. Best, Macclesfield, dyers—W. H. Green
and W. H. Ashurst, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street,
attorneys--Isaac Anderton and E. Barlow, Radcliffe, Lan-
cashire, smallware manufacturers_ Thomas Leete, Islip, and
Wm. Leete, Finedon, Northamptonshire, sheep-salesmen
—Leonard Forster. Peter Ripley, and Richard Ripley, Hol-
beck, Leeds, scribbling and fulling-millers—Thomas Brid-
gett and Thomas Butterworth, Derby, silk-throwiters—
David Rankine and Charles Bell, Loudon, dealers—James
Bradshaw and James Walton, Manchester, smallware ma-
nufacturers—William Pugh and Lawrence Vickery, Re-
gent-street,tailors—William Underwood, jun., James
Room, Jun., and George Jones, Bristol, ironmongers_._
Thomas Watkins and James Tovey, Bristol, fellniongers—
James "garland and John "garland, Manchester, chair-
maket s.
6, S C 0
aTtCoHne, SEQUESTRATION.
QthUe Et gTießlAnTny Glasgow.
George Drummond and Cu. Glasgow, clothiers,: May
;23, and June

The success attending the manufacturing of
beet-root sugar in France continues to afford great encou-
rmaaglemftneanettotrioesth, that a
branchvery
cxotfeniyetd scale, are about to beional industry, and two
established in the neighbourhood of Valenciennes.
An officer of a Regiment in Dublin garrison
has received a notification to retire on half-pay in conse-
quence of appearing intoxicated at a late Castle ball.—
Dublin Evening Post.
Oo
idthi,e,uraoft,eclror:,ok,onsoionef
boys, when at play on the
Saturday last, between
l‘othreeir
,l an
Sunderland, observed a woman digging a hole in the
Sea hanks, in which she deposited something• in the shape
of a bundle. On examining the spot after she was gone,
they found it to be a new-born infant ! It had evidently
been still-born, and apparently three or four mouths before
its time. We have not beard whether it has yet been
discovered who the unnatural mother 1c.—Durham
Chronicle.

Lord TEYNHAM presented a petition from Benjamin
Wills, Secretary of the Society of Industry, praying fur
the reduction of the Poor's Rates.
Lord SLANLEY and others from the House of Commons
brought up the Manchester Lighting and Improving Bill,
as well as several other Private Bills, which were read a
first time.

Lord DARNLEY presented a petition from the Inha-
bitants of Liverpool, praying for the Gradual Abolition of
Slavery, awl that no bounty might be given on slave labour.
The Marquis of DOWSHIRE presented a petition from
a great sillily Noblemen and Gentlemen, Landowners,
Merchants, and others resident in Ireland, stating the great
distress that prevailed among the labouring class of that
country, particularly Dublin, and imploring their Lord-
ships to appoint some remedial means. The petition
stated that there were many million of acres of bog unim-
proved, and that if it were properly drained it might be
greatly improved, and afford extensive employment
to a vast body of the population. The Noble 1
Marquis begged to draw the attention of the House
to the extension of the law of sewers, and read an extract
from a work which he rcuisider,sl of great importance,
showing the advantages derived from such au extension,
and strongly recommended the adoption of it with respect
to Ireland. The subject had been laid before his Majesty's
Government, end he was happy to state that it had
received a very favourable consideration. Ireland only re-
quired the attention of the House to be daily drawn to it,
to show that it possessed advantages within itself, which
but required to be encouraged, nurtured, and improved, to
yield the greatest benefits to that country at large.
Lord MALMESBURY moved for a return of the
weekly average prices of wheat, Winchester measure, from
1824 to 1827, inclusive, and to the latest period to which
such a return could be made up.
Sir ALEXANDER GRANT and others brought up
a Message from the Commons, stating that that Hawke
had allowed James Locke, Esq., Joseph Crisp, Esq., and
C. Weston, Esq., Members of that Mouse, to attend their
Lordships' Select Committee, to be examined upon the
subject of the British Wool Trade.
Sir ALEXANDER GRANT and others brought up a Bill
agreeing to the amendments in the Passengers Regulation
Bill from Great Britain, to the United States of America
and Canada.

Earl GREY stated that he now held in his hand
a petition from the great body of the Roma❑ Ca-
tholics of England, which he thought he had with
him when he addressed the house last night. By
mistake another petition for it had been put into his carriage,
and he would new present it to the Muse without repeat-
ing the observations he had made last night. The petition
prayed for the removal of the disabilities under which the
Rorman Catholics laboured.

Lord ICING presented a petition from the Roman Ca-
tholics and inhabitants of a parish in Donouglimore in
favour of the Catholic Claims. _ _ _

Lord WIIARNCLIFFE moved the order of the (lay for
receiving the Report of the Committee on the Night Poach-
ing Bill, which was received, and the Bill ordered to be
read a third time to-morrow.

The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND presented a peti-
tion from the breeders of sheep and growers of wool in the
county of Northumberland, against the importation of
foreign wool.
The Dukc of NORTHUMBERLAND presented a pe-
tition from the owners and occupiers of land in the county
of Northumberland, against any alteration in the Corn
Laws.

_The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented petitions from
the I'rotestant Dissenters of five or six parishes in the
county Cavan, against further concessions to the !Inman
Catholics.