The Sun.
London, England, 1829-05-27 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS,

John Inkersole, St. Neot's, Huntingdon, corn-dealer,
June 16, at eleven, at the Falcon Inn, St. Neot's.

William Sherwood, Thomas Gilbert, and William Piper,
Paternoster-row, booksellers, June 16, at ten, at the Court
of Commissioners.

Augustin Clarkson, Arbor-terrace, Commercial-road,
ship-owner, June 5, at one, at the Court of Commis-
sioners.

John Byng Banks, Gutter-lane, lace-dealer, June 16, al
ten, at the Court of Commissioners.

Wiliam Eales, Crawford-street, Marylebone, linen-
draper, June 16, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.
Stopford Thomas Jones, Hunter-street, Brunswick-
square, wine-merchant, June 16, at one, at the Court of
Commissioners.

William Prosser, jun., Size-lane, Watling-street, wine-
merchant, June 16, xt ten, at the Court of Commissioners.
George Saville Wilson, Grecian Coffee-house, Devereux-
court, Strand, merchant, June 16, at twelve, at the Court
of Commissioners.

William Brodie and Hugh Cameron, Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, drapers, June 18, at eleven, at Mr. Miller's, Half
Moon Inn, Newcastle.

George Chesters, Ellesmere, Salop, maltster, June 18,
at eleven, at Leigh's Hotel, Oswestry.
Edward Turner, Warrington, Lancaster,, banker, June
22, at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester.

John Willan, jun., Ville of Kenswick, Worcester,
farther, June 22, at one, at the Pack Horse Inn, Worcester.

Thomas Manington, Hastings, ironmonger, June 19, at
twel►e, at the Court of Commissioners.

John Bentley, Ipswich, turner, June 25, at four, at the
Crown and Anchor Inn, Ipswich.
Joseph Smith, Cheltenham, tailor, June 19, at one, at
the Crown Inn, Evesham.

Stephen Meredith, Manchester, linen•draper, June 26,
at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.

John Fletcher Wardle, Wolverhampton, mercer, June
18, at ten, at the White Cross Inn, Aibrighton.
Adam Murray, Liverpool, merchant, June 18, at twelve,
at the George Inn, Liverpool.
James Lewis Brown, Bath, draper, June 2, at ten, at
the Court of Commissioners.

John Aldridge, Wandsworth, ealico.priuter, June 5, at
eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.

Thomas Dodgson and Thomas Hartley, Cheapside, ware-
housemen, June 23, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.

Joseph Haynes, Ratcliffe-Highway, linen-draper, JUIV
16, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.

Richard Lambert, Preston, innkeeper, June 17, at
eleven, at the Office of Messrs. Troughton and Sons,
Preston.

CERTIFICATES-JUNE 16.

James Tap and Charles Tap, Wigmore-street, Caven-
dish-square, coach-makers.
James Crighton, Manchester, machine-maker.
William Harrison, Maidstone, cattle-salesman.
Alfred Shrimpton, Newman-street, Oxford-street,
goldsmith.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Thomas Milburn Young, Edward Biltoa, and William
Henry Bilton, Newcastle-upon• Tyne, oil-merchants.
John Chambers and Francis Hannay, Preston, Lanca-
shire, drapers.
Joseph Clarkson and Joseph Whiteside, Preston, grocers.
Whiting Holden and Charles Holden, Leiston, Suffolk,
grocers.
Robert Graham and Richard Hedley, Wapping, coal-
merchants.

Jonathan Andrew and William Fletcher, Collyhurst,
Manchester, cotton-spinners.

Thomas Barrett and Robert Barrett, Little Bolton, Lan-
cashire, chemists.

Hen►y William Nunn, George Freeman, and William
Jackson, Birmingham, lace-manufacturers.

John Quicke-and Robert Matthew Imeson, Plymouth,
land-stewards.

James Manning and William Patterson, Bristol, coal-
naerchan!s.
Alexander Fraser and John M. Fraser, Aberdeen.
Joseph Atkins and Thomas Phillips, Curtain-road,
Shoreditch, timber-merchants.

Edmund Ashcroft, jun. and William Bell, Liverpool,
painters.
Ellen Wareing and Frances Passon, Manchester, dress-
makers.

Samuel Vincent and Samuel Coulter, Upper Thames-
street, wine-merchants.

John Peter Darthez, jun., Stanislaus Darthez, jun., and
John Clement Puel, Broad-street-buildings, merchants.
W. Garnett, sen. Sarah Garnett, Richard Garnett,
James Garnett, jun. and William Garnett, jun. Bradford,
Yorkshire, worsted-spinners.

Samuel Hall and Samuel Tuckey, Bristol, plumbers.
John Bovill and Edward Cole, Milford-lane, Strand,
corn-merchants.

Frederick Hacker and Henry Joll, Gray's-inn-lane,
Holborn, builders.
Joseph ninthly, sen. and Joseph Mundav, jun., Ox-
ford, printers.

BLAIRGOWRIE.--A large otter was caught
last week in the pool of Coupar Grange. Our sporting
friends will be glad to know this, as the rogue committed
great havoc among the finny tribe.— Strathmore Journal.

The wife of a weaver at Hindley, neat Black-
burn, has been committed for the murder of two children,
of which she had recently been delivered. They were
found under the flooring of the room where she was weav-
ing,— Carlisle Journal.

It would appear that books in•certain depart-
ments of literature and science never were in greater re-
quest than at present. Mr. Goon's " Study of Medicine,"
edited by SAMUEL COOPER, was subscribed amongst
the trade last week, when nearly seven hundred copies in
five large octavo volumes were taken. Sir WALTER
SCOW'S new novel, subscribed upwards of four thousand
copies; and LOCkIIART'S Life of NAPOLEON BONAPATE,
between six and seven thousand.

SENSUAL PLEASURE.—The nature of sen-
sual pleasure is vain, empty, and unsatisfying, biggest
always in expectation, and a mere vanity in the enjoying,
and leaves a sting and thorn behind it when it goes off._
Our laughing, if it be loud and high, commonly ends in a
deep sigh • and all the instances of pleasure have a sting in
the tail, though they carry beauty on the face and sweet.
ness on the lip.—Jeremy Taylor.
The fishers in hauling the net at the salmon
pool in the Isla, near Balbrogie, brought to shore the bot-
tom of an ohl boat, which had probably lain there for a
century. We understand that a passage-boat sunk near
the place upwards of an hundred years ago, in which was
a bridal party. The boat was overloaded. Of the party
all escaped except the poor bride, who was drowned. The
place where the fatal accident happened is called " Meg's
Role" to this day. There is no doubt that this is the
remnant of the treacherous boat, on which many a fisher
had lost his hooks when fishing on that part of the Isla.—
trathmore Journal.

This mill for 501. a side took place on Monday, on
Knavestock-green, Essex, within two miles of Brentwood,
and in front of the Green Man public-house. A mare
desirable spot could not have been chosen, and the Essex
beaks proved themselves remarkably indulgent, for they
did not offer the slightest impediments to the sport. The
Sheenies, on this occasion, mustered in full force, con-
sidering that Barney meant to wipe out the stain which his
defeat by Harry Jones had cast upon the Jewish name.—
It was more than suspected, in fact by the tribes, that
he had not done his best with the Sailor Boy, and they
looked to the present effort as the best opportunity for
making the amende honourable for his past dereliction.
That he could have beaten Harry Jones under any circum-
stances, many have ventured to doubt ; but the Jews think-
ing him a nonsuch, could not be persuaded that Jones could
have beaten-him by fair means. A second trial, should it
ever be afforded, may, perhaps, set their doubts at rest. In
the prsent instance all suspicions of a cross were hushed ; and
judging from circumstances, we should say, had such sus-
picions existed, they were without foundation, for both
men evidently did their best. Barney, who was backed
by " our peoples," trained at Brentwood; dud- Raines,
who obtained the countenance of a liberal patron in the
west, had the advantage of a trip to Brighton, where
nothing was omitted to improve his condition or confirm
his confidence. Raines had the advantage of youth and
weight over his antagonist, being little less than lOst. 121 b.,
while Barney, who had fought " many times and often,"
did not weigh more than lOst. 41bs., and from the fre-
quent repetition of his contests, was considered somewhat
stale—still he was booked as a game man ; and this, added
to the unsuccessful career of Raines, who had been beaten
by Stockman, Perkins, and Harry Jones, made him a
favourite, first at guineas to pounds, and finally at 5 to 4.
The toss for naming the place of fighting was won by
Barney's friends, and to them probably did Essex owe the
honour of the combat.

Raines passed the eve of the battle at the Ram, at
Rumford, while Barney remained at Brentwood. Both
arrived at the ground shortly before one o'clock—Barney
in an humble drag, and Raines in a swell " turn out" and
four, accompanied by his backers. The assembLige of
spectators was by no means numerous, and of these, as we
before said, the sheenies formed a considerable portion.
Barney first entered the arena, accompanied by Aby
Belasco and Young Dutch Sam, and was hailed with loud
shouts. Raines soon followed his example, under the
guidance of Bill Eales and Frank Redmond. The cere-
mony of peeling was soon performed, and the combatants
stood in all the pride of their natural proportions, unin-
cumbered by all togs, save and except their inexpressibles,
stockings, and high-lows. Both looked well, but Raines
stood rather above his opponent in height. Each eyed
the other with confidence, and a few seconds brought them
to the scratch.