The Sun.
London, England, 1842-02-16 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS.

At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
E. Petch, wine merchant, Atherstone, Warwickshire, March
10. at twelve—W. and J. Newton, silk throwsters, Maccles -
field, March 10, at t wo—W. Morrison, stationer, Fenchurch-
street, March 10, at two—J. Maberley, merchant, Bread-
street, Cheapside, March 10, at twelve—T. Robinson, tallow-
merchant, Leadenhall-street, March 10, at twelve—A. M.
Soubley, wine-merchant, St. Mary-at-hill, March 10, at two—
W. Knowelden, engineer, Great Guildford-street, Southwark,
March 8, at half-past twelve—W. and J. Walker, manufac-
turers of apparatus for heating 'buildings, St. John-square,
March 8, at twelve—G. Gandy, silk manufacturer, Spital-
fields, March 9, at eleven.

In the Country.
J. C. Read, tailor, Leicester, March 1, at two, at the Castle
of Leicester, Leicester—H. E. Harries, draper, Dowlais, Gla•
merganahire, March 15, at eleven, at the Commercial rooms,
Bristol—T. Smith, tailor, Thornbury, Gloucestershire, March
8, at two, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol—J. Swettenham,
scrivener, Wirksworth, Derbyshire, March 7, at twelve, at the
Red Lion Inn, Wirksworth—J. Wright, matchet manufac-
turer, Birmingham, April 6, at two, at the Waterloo-rooms,
Birmingham—R. Barnewall, merchant, Liverpool, March 17,
atone; at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—H. and C. Grove,
grocers; Birmingham, March 9, at three, at the Waterloo-
rooms, Birmingham—D. Howarth. ten., D. Howarth, jun., and
R Howarth, ironfounders, Rochdale, March 9, at one, at the
Comraissioners'-rooms, Manchester—E., E. P., 8., and J. A.
Cooper, clothiers, Trowbridge, Feb. 25, at ten, at the White
Hart Inn, Chippenham.
CERTIFICATES—Maacu 8.

E. L. Ireland, and J. C. Blyth, factors, Birmingham—W.
Duffield, nail manufacturer, Darlaston, Staffordshire—H.
Wheeler, innkeeper, Witton, Cheshire—R. Smith and S. Mar-
shall—J. Macaire, J. Linnemann, and J. C. Berger, merchants,
Liverpool—NV. Biddle, fishmonger,. Holborn-hill—J. Ander-
son, oil merchant, Liverpool—J. Brown, upholsterer, Mi-
nories—R. Harris and S. King, woollen-drapers, High Hol-
born—J. Moore, hatter, Old Bond-street.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

F. Fagg and V. Page, millers, Newington, Kent—J. and
J. G Plomer, solicitors, Helston, Cornwall—A. and H. N.
Brewer, wire weavers, Surrey-place, Old Kent-road—
G. Braginton and W. N. Vicary, lime burners, Bishop's Taw-
ton, Devonshire—C. Bartliff and J. G. Hood, wholesale wine-
merchants, Lowe Ousegate, Yorkshire—R. Raggett and J. W.
Edwards, cheesemongers, Upper King-street, Bloomsbury—
J. Wood and J. Howard, merchants, Leeds—G. England, T.
Lester, and W. Johnson, coal masters, Bradley-lodge, Staf-
fordshire (so far as regards W. Johnson)—P. Firth, J. Dug-
dale, and J. Firth, sawyers, Huddersfield (so far as regards P.
Firth)—W., J., Z., T., and S. Peacock, hat manufacturers,
Denton, Lancashire (so fir as regards W. and T. Peacock)—
F. A. Wheeler and B. Aspland, percussion-cap manufac-
turers, Birmingham—A. Ponton and I. P. Watts, saddlers,
Warminster, Wiltshire—E. I. and B. Atkins, paper hangers,.
Northamptcn—E. Leaf and T. McDougal, wholesale haber-
dashers, Wood-street, Cheapside—N. Yates and A. A. Griggs,
milliners, Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square—R. Lyon and
W. Hotson, cabinet makers, High Holborn—J. Nicholson and
T. Brown, linen-drapers, NVisbeach—E. Germain and J. John-
son, tow spinners, Leeds—W. Hambley and C. E. Marriott,
architects, Winchester-buildings, Broad-street, City—.%V.
Babb, S. Prosser, W. R. Best, C. Smith, H. W. Tymms,
and J. Denman, bill discounters, Strand (so far as regards W.
Babb, H. W. Tymms, and J. Denman)—R., T. G., and W.
Dawes, iron merchants, Manchester—E. Mitchell, jun., and
G. Purdue, wine-merchants, Upper Thames-street—E, Wilson
and J. Tate, brown earthenware manufacturers, Newcastle—
P. Phillips and S. Samuel, coal-merchants, Crown-street,
Finsbury—F. Swift and J. Fell, brass founders, Wolverhamp-
ton—T. and G. Martyr, carpenters, Greenwich—J. Smith,
J. G. Lockett, and J. Heap, jun., calico printers, Yorkshire—
G. Metcalfe and J. Driver, copper-plate printers, Manchester
—T. Dawson and G. Sutherland, corn merchants, Darlington,
Durham—J. Hicks and P. M. Edgar, architects, Bristol—
J. N. and G. W. Franklyn, tobacco manufacturers, Bristol.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.

JOHN CRAIG, provision merchant, Glasgow, Feb. 18, and
March 18, at one, at the Chambers of Andrew Glenmill,
Glasgow.
ANDREW BRICKNAL, merchant, Dundee, Feb. 18, and
March 11, at one at the Royal Hotel, Dundee.
WATSON. PELLATT, and CO., glass bottle makers,
Glasgow, Feb. 22, and March 15, at one, at the Chambers of
Messrs. Moncreiff and Paterson, Glasgow.
THOMAS M'MURTRIE, innkeeper, Edinburgh, Feb. 22,
and March 15, at twelve, at the Queensferry Arms Inn,
Edinburgh.

SAMPEL COCHRAN, manufacturer, Glasgow, Feb. 21
and March 14, at twelve, at the Black Bull Inn, Glasgow.
THOMAS THOMSON, manufacturer, Paisley, Feb. 23,
and March 21, at one, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Paisley.
ELIZA SUTHERLAND, worsted dealer, Leith, Feb. 21
and March 16, at twelve, at the Old Signet Hall, Edinburgh.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.
(FROIK A COUREEWONDENT.)
It is rumoured in well informed circles, that Lord Panmure
is to be Lord High Commissioner of the next General Assem-
bly, which meets at Edinburgh in the ensuing spring. His
Lordship's well known attachment to the Kirk of Scotland,
eminently qualify him to be her Majesty's representative. The
appointment does infinite credit to Sir Robert Peel, who has
fixed on a nobleman who will entertain the Scotch clergy in a
style of splendid hospitality, worthy of the Bench of Bishops,
and seldom witnessed in the metropolis of Scotland. We
understand that Patrick Robertson, Esq., the eminent bar,
rister, is to be his Lordship's purse-bearer; a better selec-
tion could not have been made. It will gratify the
' clergy, and convince them that conviviality is to be the order
of the day. During the sitting of the Assembly the Lord High
Commissioner will occupy the ancient Palace of Holyrood,
which his purse-bearer has already designated the Royal
manse, facetiously recommending that a general fast should be
held before the arrival of the High Commissioner, his Lordship
being determined to act With the strictest impartiality, and to
4, veto " any proceeding on the part ox th,e Chgrch, whie,li might
tend to keep aloof the moderate party, or any party, from the
good cheer which will be prepared for them in the Royal manse.
Alas ! old Neil Gow is no more, but Lord Panmure's excel-
lent private band is practising for the occasion ; and Dr. Chal-
mers need not kspair he will have the " Reel of Bogie" to his
heart's content., and 6:iepoise-bearer fOr his rptPq!
-

Robert Holland, Esq., M.P. for Hastings; has
paired off with Viscount Eastnor, from the lst of March till the
Easter recess.
,ow lying in the London Dock a ship
named the •Ad#la, of Clityaquil (Republic of the Ecuador), the
first vessel freak that distant country which has ever, we believe,
arrived in our waters.