The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-12 00:00:00

DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.

MARIA MACIIELL and CHARLES MACHELL, pottcrs,
Fountain—stairs, Bermondsey. •

BANKRUPTS.

PETER FISH, boot-rnanufi.ct;rer, Lislc-street, Leicester-
square, to surrender July 18, at twelve, and Aug. 22, at twelve,
at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee ; Nias, Cop-
th ali-court.

WILLIAM AUSTIN, tavern-keeper, Abel-lurch-lane, July 21,
at tvrclvc, and Aug. 22, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Whitmore, Basinghall-street, official assignee ; Parry, St. Swi-

THOMAS BROWN NIILNES and ROBERT COWEN,
brass-founders, Nottingham, July 20, and Aug. 22, at eleven, at
the Ram Hotel, Nottingham. Johnson, Son, and Weatherall,
Temple, London ; Carsham and Campbell, Nottingham.
JOHN COOMBE, ironmonger, Exeter, Aug. 1 and 22, at
twelve, at the. Old London Inn, Exeter. Clarke and Medcalfe,
Lincoln's Inn-fieldf. London; Harley, jun., Bristol.
J AMES RUSSELL, miller, Tidnor-mill, Lugwardine, • Here-
cord, Aug-. 8 and 22, at eleven, at the Green Dragon Inn, Here-
ford. Simpson and Moore, Furnival's Inn, London; Bodenham,
Hereford.

lt ALPII ANDREW and ALLAN ANDREW, cotton spin-
nevi, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, July 22 and Aug. 22, at
tw-c lye, at. the Commissioncrs'-rooms, Manchester. Willis, Bower,
and Willis, Token house-yard, Lothbury; London; Joynson, Cross-
street, Manchester.

WILLIAM ,SMITII and GEORGE SMITH, millwrights,
Manchester, July 25 and Aug. 22, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-
rooms, Manchester. Sale, Spring-gardens, Manchester ; Baxter,
Lincoln's-inn-fields, London. _ _

JOSEPH ROSE, auctioneer, Bow-lane, July 19, at half-past
t:`: else, and August 22, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Alsager, Birchin-lane, official assignee ; Green, Basinghall street.
WILLIAM ELLAM, the younger, patent cock-founder, Bir-
mingham, July 20, at ten, and .August 22, at eleven, at the New
Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Bigg, Southampton-buildings, Chan-
cery-lane, London ; Haywood, Birmingham.
THOMAS LOCKETT, engraver, Manchester, July 25, and
August 22, at eleven, at the Commissioncrs'-rooms, Manchester.
Makinson and Sandsrs, Elm court, Middle Temple, London ;
Hadfield, Manchester.

WILLIAM ELLIOTT, carpenter, Northampton, August 8,
and 22, at twelve, at the Fleece Inn, Northampton. Markham,
Northampton; King, Robinson, and Ouvry, Tokenhouse-yard,

London

JOHN SWINBURN, cabinet-maker, Liverpool, July 26, and
Auggst 22, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Corn-
thw,i te, Liverpool ;Cornthwaite, Dean's-court, Doctors'-commons,

Lotl,lon

WILLIAM and STEPHEN ME,AR, builders, Norwich, July
17, and August 22, at twelve, at the White Swan Inn, Norwich.
Sewell, Blake, Keith and Blake, Norwich; Ward, Lincoln's Lin-
fields, London. _ _

JOHN WILLIAMS, cabinet-maker, Abergavenny, July 20,
and August 22, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Pontypool. Price,
Ahf•rgavenny ; Bridges and Mason, Red Lion-square, London.
T 110 MAS PRESTON, draper, Manchester, July 22, and Aug.
22. at eleven, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Morris,
Manchester; Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-
row, London.

JOIIN OWEN, draper, Red-wharf, Anglesea, July 22, at three,
and August 22, at elevcn, at the Grand Jury-room, Carnarvon.
Ali The, Parry, Milne, and Morris, Temple, London; Bent, Man-
chester.

THOMAS BRUFORD, coach-builder, Bristol, July 21, and
August 22, at two, at the Commercial-rooms, Adlington,
Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row, London; Cary and
Cross, Bristol.

DIVIDENDS.
At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
M. A. and W. 11. Abercrombie, brass-founders, Goodie-street,
Tottenham-court-road, July 28, at half-past eleven—J. H. Wheeler,
baker, Hoxton-square, Aug. 3, at twelve—J. Carter, woollen ware-
houseman, Coleman-street, City, Aug. 3, at one—A. Bailey, gro-
cer, St. Ncot's, Huntingdonshire, Aug. 1, at twelve.
In the Country.
J. Shuker, grocer, Shrewsbury, Aug. 1, at one, at the Shire-
hall, Shrewsbury—E. Parr, mercer, Gloucester, Aug. 2, at three,
at the Star Hotel, Cheltenham—S. Rawson, carpet manufacturer,
Wieldy, Axminster, Aug. 1, at two, at the Bull Inn, Bridport—
G. W. Sawyer, builder, Brighton, Aug. 18, at twelve, at the Town-
hall, Brighton—J. Threlfall, stuff merchant, Leeds, Aug. 1, a
eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds—R. Campbell, brass-founder,
Deritend, Warwickshire, Aug. 2, at eleven, at Dee's Royal Hotel,
Birmingham—G. P. Tory, linen draper, Exeter, Aug. 10, at
twelve, at the New London Inn, Exeter—J. Edwards, jun., grocer,
Brighton, Aug. 8, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Brighton—C. Spen-
cer, victualler, Bristol, Aug. 3, at one, at the Commercial Rooms,
Br istol.

• CERTIFICATES, AUGUST 1.
J. Marsh, timber-merchant, Liverpool—J. P. Pryer, tavern-
keeper, St. Michael's-alley, Cornbill—D. P. Stitt, linen-draper,
Taunton, Somcrsetshire.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. and B. H. Woodward, carpet manufacturers, Kidderminster
—S. S. Harris and J. Wright, coal merchants, Leicester—W. and
T. Daniel, plumbers, Ripon, Yorkshire—W. Rotheram and J.
Bagshaw, cutlers, Liverpool—W. J. Cociper and T. Whistler, co-
lonial merchants, Fenchurch-street--J. Bray and J. Thornton, card
manufacturers, Halifax, Yorkshire—E. C. Crary and R. A. Flet-
cher, merchants, Liverpool—J. I..oxley and J. Perry, general
Manchester warehousemen, Mancliester;—J. Porter and T. Wilkin-
son, cotton sheet manufacturers, Rochdale, Lancashire—J. Brad-
shaw and R. Custance, London and Birminghain Railway contrac-
tors, Wellington-street, Camden-town—C. and J. Pittock, linen
drapers, Hastings, Sussex—E. Howells and J. Brattan, linen dra-
pers, Sheffield—G. Bates and S. Pollit, iron-founders, Sowerby-
bridge, Halifax, Yorkshire—G. Hine and G. Morton, dyers, Ame-
lia-street, Walworth —W. N. Straker and W. Brown, cotton-
dealers, Liverpool—J. and A. Harman, brewers, Croydon, Surrey,
—J. Spence and J. Spence., jun., Liverpool—W. Walkerf
and T.
Topliss, paper manufacturers, L amity, Isle of Man—G. and J. Daun-
cey, clothiers, 11(1,, Gloucestershire—J. P. Smith and C. A.
Schmidt, wool merchants, Leeds—E. and I. Birtics, stone masons,
Manchester—J. Richards and Co., law booksellers, Fleet-street.

WANDERINGS IN GREECE. BY GEORGE COCH-
RANE, ESQ.—We have had many books on Greece since she
entered into the circle of European civilization, but not one
whose writer has enjoyed so many and such various an
lengthened opportunities of judging of her true condition an
prospects, and setting these forth for the information an d
judgment of the world, as the gentleman whose work we now
notice ; and we arc bound to say that he has not let slip the
occasion thus offered to him of adding to our current literature
a most agreeable and instructive production. His volumes ar e
not merely embellished, but illustrated (in the best sense'of
the word) by many very pleasing plates, and by several maps
and plans, which greatly enhance the utility and interest of
the work.—Naval and Military Gazette.

. .
The Tories boast of cajoling the Liberal electors into the pro-
mise of one of their two votes for Sir George Murray. A pro-
mise on the part of a Liberal elector, so fraught with mischief to
the Reform interest, is scarcely to be conceived. A vote divided
between the Tory and one of the Reform candidates, can have no
other effect than that of injuring the Libel al cause.
The same tactics, on the part of our political enemies, lead them
to persuade the Liberal electors to plump for one of the Reform
ea ididates. Tne effect c f such vo ing by our Liberal friends may
ue the return of the Tory candidate.
In the approaching contest, let every elector resist the attempts
of the Tories to mislead him by fraudulent or cunning misrepre-
sentations, or to coerce him by threats and intimidation.

By order of the Central Committee,
WILLIAM a'BECKETT, Chairman.
Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar square, Charing-cross.

NOTICE.

We shall be happy to receive ELECTION Com-
munications and Advertisements, from all parts of
the Country. The SUN circulates everywhere—
but more especially among large Constituencies.

THE SUN
IS ESSENTIALLY A
METROPOLITAN

COUNTRY NEWSPAP El

The EARLIEST INTELLIGENCE will always be found

in THE SUN.

FURTHER NOTICE.

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SUN Newspaper Office, 112, Strand, London.

ERRATUM.-1n the notice of Colonel Shaw's 3Lmoirs in
The Sun; of yesterday, the word " Angler" occurs for
" Augur."

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day

at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock.

abuse, slander, and calumny which had ever been
urged against the LORD LIEUTENANT since his first
arrival in Ireland," and which his Lordship advised
his Noble Friend not to condescend to notice, charged
Earl MULGRAVE— _ _

. With entertaining Mr. O'CONNELL at Dublin

Castle t.

2. With restoring Sir R. NAGLE to the Commis- 1
sion of the Peace and the Sub-Lieutenancy of the
county of Westmeath, and appointing Mr. SHIEL to
the Commission of the Peace for the said county—
both appointments having been made without the con-
sent, and against the will of the said Marquis.
3. The liberation of prisoners recommended to
mercy by the Judges.
4. And lastly, the appointment of Catholic Sheriffs
in counties where Protestants would have been found

willing to charge themselves with that office.
Well might their Lordships indulge in the exercise
of their risible faculties at the gravity of such charges

against her MAJESTY'S Irish Representative. But
it appears the Noble Marquis was not prepared for
such a scene. The merriment of his audience an-

noyed him excessively ; and, in a burst of passion, he
protested that he would never enter Dublin Castle, till
it was purged of the political contamination caused by
the residence of Earl MULGRAVE within its walls.

This was too much for the object of his abuse. His
Lordship joined in the Ministerial shout of derision
with which the incensed Marquis was greeted. We

tive observation, not by a sanguine temperament influ-
encing a weak understanding—he has seen no cause
to abandon the convictions which he held on his first

entrance into public life. What he was in 1817, he
still continues to be in 1837—the friend, but not the

flatterer, of the People—the champion of their just
rights, but not the fosterer of their caprices or pre-

tudices.

to the Established religion ! This charge is well
handled in the excellent reply which Mr. STONOR
has published, from which we quote the concluding
paragraph :
" Had fairness guided this attack, he could without difficulty
have discovered that my speeches and conversation have always
asserted the very reverse of hostility, and on this prin-
ciple—that no sincere advocate of religious liberty can feel
hostility to the religious tenets of his neighbour. Her
Majesty's declaration in favour of religious liberty, so pro-
minently put forward in Mr. Ashhurt's letter, contrasts
curiously with his practical interpretation of it ; and the
public aro now informed, for the first time, that reli-
gious liberty is perfectly compatible with political ex-
clusion on account of religion. lam before the public as a
supporter of the Queen, and the principles avowed in her
declaration, with as much sincerity as any Tory can claim ;
with this addition, that I support her Majesey's Government
also. This is the real contention between the Liberals and
Tories, and the strength of the former in this County may
well account for the bitterness with which any advocate for
them is assailed.