The Sun.
London, England, 1827-09-17 00:00:00

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

LONDON DIARY.—TUESDAY, Sari.. 18.—(At the Court of
Commissioxers, Basinghall-street.)
Barnes, T., Wittersham ... 11 Letts ,G. Nine elms ,
Chisholm, J., Harwich...... 11 Langh-im, T., Tower-hill 1
D'oyle, N., Vauxhall-bridge Low, A., Mark-lane lO
road ll Parsons, W., Vauxhall-
Franks, K., Porters
Harriscn, T., Fleet-market II Pinnington, D., Gt. Queen
Hillier, W., Salisbury
Joseph, A., Compton-street, Robinson, H., Hampstead-
Bfunswick-square

COUNTRY DIARY.—WEDICESDAY, Ssirr. 19.
Brook, 1., Walsot—White Hart, Bath
Fitton, J., Gosport—Crown, Gosport ' 12
Harries, J., Narberth—White Hart, Narberth lO
Sherratt, J., Prescot—Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool
Tarlton and Co., Liverpool—Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool It

INSOLVENTS APPLYINI
Petitions to be heard at Portug
Scer. lA,
Bowden, J., George-street,
Blackfriars-road
Castellano, E., Mount-street,
Grosvenor-square
Cutricy, J., Ipswich
Dunn, A., South-street, Gros-

G TO BE DISCHARGED,
;al-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields,
♦T NINE.
Howarth, J., Bacup, near Hoch.
dale
Knight, T., Chipping Sodbury,
Gloucestershire
l`cate. W., Bath
• Rossiter, A., Fronle
Swain, S., Tower-street, Water-
loo-road
Waterlow, T. jun., Church-Et.,
Spitalficlds
Westbrook, S., Greenwich
Worsley, C., Stockport
r. so.
Carter, W., High-street, Mary.
lehone
Day, M., Melton Mowbray,
.1 Leicestershire

venor-square
Fair, W., Twickenham
Finch, J., Woodford
Gow, 0., Black Horse-court,
Fleet-street
Green, W., Kent-street

Bainbridge, W., Norwich
Benham, T., Newington cause-1

way
Bowater, .1., Adam-kreet, Man-
chrster-square

THE LORD HIGH ADMIRAL.—FIIS Royal
Highness, we understand, is to repair to Deptford this day,
to inspect the Royal Charlotte yacht, previously to her
setting out for Dublin.

LONDON CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY.-YCS-
terday a numerous and highly respectable assemblage of
this Society, and friends of their views, met at the ~,
ciety's Rooms, Red Lion-square, at breakfast.
ST. MARTIN'S BURIAL-GROUND.--The
exhumation of the bodies continues, and we understand
that they arc removed with the tomb-stones to the new
Parochial Cemetery at Camden-town. Upwards of 300
coffins and head-stones have been already removed. Six
hearses attend daily to clear the ground for the projected
improvements about Charing-cross. It is expected that in
a month all will he complete, and that the intended grand
area at the extremity of St. Martin's-lane will be thrown
open.

PUBLICANS' LICENSES.--Wednesday was
the license-day for the district of the East Half-hundred of
Brixton. The Magistrales assembled at the Sessions
house, Horsemonger-lane, when applications were made
for licenses for 48 new houses, but two only were granted.
INNKEEPERS' CARD.--A friend just re-
turned from the West, has shown us en innkeeper's card,
To inge..iously contrived, that we venture to recommend it
to other persons in the trade for imitation. In general,
these billets tell us nothing but what we either take for
granted without telling, or will not believe on the landlord's
word—that his accommodations are excellent, and his
charges low. But this card (which is for the Turf Inn,
Kilmarnock) contains,
within the space of three inches by
two, a minute, and yet very distinet map of Ayrehire, in
which the thirty chief towns and villages of the county are
set down, with the distanoe of each in measured miles from
Kilmarnock. Even the position of the most considerable
hills is indicated. Above is a notice in the usualform,
with a vignette, and an intimation that the landlord has
chaises and gigs to hire. The map furnishes, in the most
easy and commodious way, precisely the sort of informa-
tion which a traveller wants. We would only suggest to
those who may be disposed to imitate the device, not to
confine the map to the county, but rather to make it in-
clude a certain circuit, say twenty or thirty miles, round
the town where the inn is. The card may be seen in our
office.—Scotsman.

ANECDOTE OF LORD CHIEF BARON ALEX-
ANDER.--Mr. Sheriff, the Governor of ear county gaol,
proceeled yesterday morning to Sheffield, with a boy
named Henry Taylor, who had been tried at our last As-
sizes, together with his brother William, (both destitute
lads,) for stealing a watch, the property of Thomas Plow-
man, at Fenny Stratford. Henry was acquitted; William
was found guilty, and having been sentenced to seven years
transportation, Was lately conveyed, with other convicts to
the receiving hulk at Chatham. The boy Henry, not
lbove 15 years of
age, an d a run-away apprentice, interest-
ed the feelings of the Learned Judge, before whom the case
was tried. Finding that Henry was disposed to remain
with his brother so long as he remained in gaol, his Lord-
ship made arrangements for his accommodation and im-
provement there; and after giving Mr. Sheriff four
pounds to be laid out upon the boy, has since advised Mr.
Sheriff to correspond with the boy's master, who has been
induced to re-admit him into his service, and directed Mr.
Sheriff's journey to Sheffield, in pursuance of that ob-
ject, to be defrayed at his Lordship's expense._Bucks
Chronicle,