The Sun.
London, England, 1838-04-11 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS.

At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
W. S. Warwick and T. W. Claggett, merchants, Billiter-
square, City, May 4, at one—W. Stables, mercer, Great Russell-
street, Bloomsbury, May 1, at half-past twelve—G. Underwood,
bookseller, Fleet-street, May 1, at twelve—J. Ebers, bookseller,
Old Bond-street, May 1, at half-past eleven—J. Holloway, grocer,
Bracknell, Berkshire, May 4, at eleven—J. Partridge, stock
broker, Middleton-street, Clerkenwell, May 4, at half-past twelve
—T. March, merchant, Austin-friars, City, May 3, at eleven—
M. Stone, draper, Lane-end, Staffordshire, May 3, at two—W.
Hindley, cheesemonger, Gray's Inn-lane, May 3, at half-past two
—R. Tate, silversmith, Regent-street, May 3, at one—R. C.
Martin and B. Ware, wholesale cheesemungers, Great Tower-
street, City, May 1, at twelve—E. Marks and W. Charrington,
malt factors, Commercial Sale Rooms, Mark-lane, May 1, at one
—W. Kiilbe and C. Ludyatt, licensed victuallers, Windmill-hill,
Gravesend, May 2, at twelve—W. Nettleton, tailor, George-street,
Hanover-square, May 2, at eleven—R. Lewis and J. Dutton,
clothiers, Wootton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire, May 1, at twelve
—J. C. and W. Starkey, brewers, Little Pulteney-street, Golden-
square, May 1, at eleven—J. Clarke, stock broker, Claremont-
place, North Brixton, May 2, at twelve—J. Steer, hosier, Oxford-
street, May '2, at eleven.
In the Country.
J. P. Brandstrom and W. J. Thompson, commission merchants,
Kingston-upon-Hull, May 9, at eleven, at the Kingston Hotel,
Kingston-upon-Hull—H. Silvester, Florentine button maker, Bir-
mingham, May 8, at twelve, at the Union Inn, Birmingham—
W. Ellam, tobacco manufacturer, Ashbourne, Derbyshire, May 3,
at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Belper—W. Brunsdon, ironmon-
ger, Cirencester, May 8, at two, at the Ram Inn, Cirencester—
W. Cockcroft and J. Whittaker, stone-merchants, Southowram,
Halifax, May 9, at eleven, at the Magistrates' Office, Halifax—W.
Croft, wholesale hosier, Manchester, May 2, at eleven, at the Com-
missioners' Rooms, Manchester—S. Eadson and R. Kilvert, fustian
manufacturers, Manchester, May 2, at twelve, at the Commis-
sioners' Rooms, Manchester.
CERTIFICATES, MAT I. _

C. Noades, tailor, Leeds—S. Clough, timber merchant, Leeds
—J. Fisher, jun., woollen draper, Stroud—W. Trepess, sen., and
W. Trepass, jun., builders, Warwick—W. Ellam, tobacco manu-
facturer, Ashbourne, Derbyshire—T. Mease, Stokesley, York-
shire, flaxspinner—J. James, woollen draper, Southampton street,
Strand—J. Marsden' corn dealer, Manchester—S. Hill, worsted
spinner, Leicester—C. Baker, timber merchant, Back-of-the-
Walls, Southampton—W. 11. Pears, silkman, Coventry.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

W. and J. Crossley, eheesemongers, Holborn-bridge—R. Green
and W. N. Gunn, tailors, Berwick-upon-Tweed—T. King and
J. Woollacott, ironmerchants, Pilton, Devonshire—G. Rogers,
jun., and W. James, surgeons, Bristol—T. Carr and W. Fell,
surgeons, Ambleside, Westmoreland—H. Nicholls and T. C.
Burroughes, spirit merchants, Billingborough, Lincolnshire—J.
Crowley and Co., surgical instrument manufacturers, Sheffield—
W. and W. Nash, chairmakers, Lambeth—J. Parnell and T. C.
Payne, house agents, Argyll-place, Regent-street—B. J. Wetherell
and J. Milner, bleachers, Walk Mill, Osmotherley, Yorkshire—J.
LPSSC and Co., cotton spinners, Manchester—J. H. Allen and W.
Watkins, hosiers, Bristol—W. Hunt and J. Brown, linendrapers,
Oxford-street—A. Wood and Co., Sowerby, Halifax, Yorkshire—
W. Whitley and Co., fronfounders, Warrington, Lancashire (so far
as regards W. Whitley)—S. Bridger and J. Davis, ironfounders,
Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire—J. Holt and H. W. Stockwell,
jewellers, Berwick-street, Soho—S. and E Gregory, cardinakers,
Frome Selwood, Somersetshire—D. J. Steward and J. Bald,
Liverpool—J. and J. Richardson, builders, Tunbridge Wells, Kent
—N. T. Tressider and R. White, attorneys, Falmouth—P. H. Par-
sons and R. Parry, surgeons, Newington Butts, Surrey—C. T.
Tailor and J. Evans, sugar refiners, Commercial Chambers, Min-
cing-lane—T. Lukis and W. Roden, jun., apothecaries, Kidder-
minster—A. and H. H. Fraser, farmers, Flamisteadbury, Hert-
fordshire—J. Laidman and Cs., wino merchants, Liverpool—H.
Bearchall and N. Baker, fishmongers, York—M. Stevens and Co.,
paper makers, Two Water Mills, Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire
—J. Bushby and T. Bourn, curriers, Blackburn, Lancashire—A.
Summerfield and J. Rarrick, rod merchants, Kingston-upon-Hull
—J. Boycot and R. Lucas, mercers—J. Wilks and Co., wine mer-
chants, Manchester-street, Manchester-square—J. Heginbottom
and Co., linen drapers, Burslem, Staffordshire—R. Walker and J.
Goodman, victuallers, Hole-in-the-Wall, Gloucester-street and
Theobald's-road—R. Milligan and Co., newspaper publishers,
Bradfcrd, Yorkshire.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.
JAMES NICHOLL, messenger-at-arms, Linlithgow, April 13
and 28, at twelve, at the Exchange Hotel, Leith.

THE LATE MARYLEBONE ELEC-

TION.

Last evening- one of the most important public meetings in
the Reform interest, which ever took place in the borough of
Marylebone, was held in the large room of the Cape of Good
Hope, Albany-street, Regent's Park. This meeting had
been convened at the suggestion, and under the auspices of a
large preliminary meeting of Liberal Members of Parliament,
held on Friday last at Fiadong's Hotel, Oxford-street, for the
purpose of adopting measures to prevent- a recurrence of such
a disastrous result as that which occurred at the late election,
by adopting some measures to conciliate all classes of Re-
formers in this great metropolitan district. George Houghton,
Esq., was at six o'clock, by the unanimous voice of the meet-
ing, called to the chair, when
Mr. IVEMEY (who officiated as secretary) read letters from
the following Members of Parliament, regretting their inabi-
lity to attend the meeting, but perfectly concurring in and
declaring their determination to support its objects :—viz., Mr.
Raikes Currie, M.P., Mr. Havtcr, M.P., Mr. Fleetwood,
M. P., Sir George Anson, M.P., Mr. Vigors, M. P., Mr.
Clay, M. P., Mr. flume, M.P., Mr. B. Hall, M. P., Sir
James Williams, Henry Weymouth, Esq., &c.
Major REVELL, in moving the first resolution, said if he
did not believe that the voice of the great majority of the
electors of Marylebone were in favour of the Liberal Govern-.
ment, he for one would abandon all idea of an attempt to
lead them ; but when he was assured that it was only from
apathy and dread of the Tories they had not openly ex-
pressed their opinions, he considered the establishment of an
Association would not only counteract the operatious of the
Conservative phalanx, but be a shield and protection to the
great mass of Reformers in the borough.—( Cheers.) He was
sorry there was such apathy among Reformers as to find that
out of a constituency of 12,000 electors, 4,000 never polled at
ail. He (Major Revell) was of opinion, if the Association
now he trusted about to be established had been then in exis-
tence upwards of 2,000 out of the unpolled votes would have
found in the Liberal scale—( Cheers)—and the borough of
Marylebone, which was once the glory of the country, would
not have become the laughing-stock of England, and a blot
upon the metropolis of the British empire.—(Loud cheers.)
Major Revell concluded by moving, " That an Association, to
be called the Borough of Marylebone Reform and Registration
Association, be now formed."
Mr. Neuss seconded the resolution. He was delighted to
find that this Institution would embrace the whole borough;
but at the same time he could not agree in joining hand in hand
with the party who had caused the disaster which had befallen
them, and who exulted in having sent a Tory to Parliament to
misrepresent them.
Dr. JOSEPH did not rise to oppose the resolution, as he con-
ceived the establishment of an Association like the one pro-
posed would be of the greatest importance, and confer an es-
sential benefit on the borough.
Mr. PEPPERCORN hailed with delight the establishment of
such a Society, as he felt that it would be the means of allaying
that diversity of opinion which had unfortunately severed the
Reform interest in the borough. He could not, however,
agree with Mr. Nelms that any party should be excluded.
He hoped the fault, which had been committed at the last elec-
tion would be forgiven, and that they should receive their
brethren with open arms.—(Cheers.)
Dr. CARPUE trusted there would not be a dissentient upon
this point. They had been disgraced, and it behoved them
to extend the hand of friendship to all. They were the people,
and he implored them for once to amalgamate, and the sun of
Toryism would soon set in Marylebone for ever.—(Cheers.)
The ChIAIRMAN here put the resolution, which was carried,
it might be said unanimously, there being but one dissentient.
Dr. TAYLOR moved the second resolution, to the effect,
" That the Association elect a President, Vice-President,
Treasurer, Committee, and Auditors annually, for conducting
its affairs."
Mr. KENSETT seconded the motion.

Professor KEYg mowed the thTrrilesolution, to the effect,
" That all the Liberal Members of Parliament resident in the
borough become Vice. Presidents of the Association." Mr. WILLIAMS seconded the resolution, which having been
also carried unanimously, a series of resolutions to comprise
the rules and by-laws of the Association, w ere severally put
and carried ; and a vote of thanks having been passed to the
Chairman, Mr. Houghton returned thanks, and the meet-
ing dissolved, apparently highly gratified with the result of
the proceedings.

A poor female, of the great age of ninety-one years,
who resided alone in a house at Moresby, WA$ found dead in
bed on Saturday morning last.