The Sun.
London, England, 1831-03-23 00:00:00

mery.
Montgomeryshire Yeomanry Cavalry.—C. W. W. Wynn, Esq.
to be Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant, Nov. 2; D. Pugh, Esq.,
to be Major; J. W. 1.. Winder, Esq., to be Captain, Nov. 7 ; H.
A. Proctor, Esq.; to be ditto ; P. B. Williames, Esq., to be ditto ;
J. D. Conie, Esq., to be ditto ; R. B. Maurice, Esq., to be ditto ;
E. Williames, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Dec. 23 ; J. Beck, Gent.,
to be ditto ;C. Jones, Gent., to be ditto; J. Jones, Gent., to be
ditto ; D. Hamer, Gent., to be ditto ; T. 0. Sturkey, Gent., to
be Cornet ; K Conroy, Gent., to be ditto ; J. B. Williames, jun.,
Gent., to be ditto ; E. Stephens, Gent, to be ditto; J. R. Jones,
Gent., to be ditto; R. Grillithes, Esq., to be Paymaster, Oct. 10 ;
It. J. Davies, to be Chaplain, June 17; M. L. Jones, Gent., to be
Surgeon; J. Gwynn, Gent., to be Veterinary Surgeon.

Crown-Office, March 22.

MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT.
TOWN AND PORT OF NEW ROMNEY..---Sir Roger Greisley, of
Drakelow-hall, in the county of Derby, Bart., in the room of
the Hon. A. Trevor, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.

BENJAMIN HAINES, Royal-row,Chelsea, grocer.
CHARLES FLETCHER, Salford, Lancashire, brewer.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.

MICHAEL BARLOW, Salford, Lancashire, publican.
JOSEPH JACKSON, Liverpool, merchant.
BANKRUPTS.

THOMAS FOWLER, Subdeanry, Sussex, carpenter, to sur-
render, April 11, at seven, 12, at ten, and May 3 at eleven, at
the Swan Inn, Chichester. Price and Freeland, Chichester ;
Sowton, Great James-street, Bedford-row, London.
WILLIAM LITTLE, Macclesfield-street North, City-road,
tea-dealer, April 5, 12, and May 3, at one, at the Court of Com-
missioners. Stratton and Overton, Shoreditch.
JOHN STOTT, Bishopsgate.street-without, oilman, March
29, at eleven, April 15, at two, and May 3, at eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners. Carter and Gregory, Lord Mayor's
Court-ottice, Royal Exchange.
JOHN PLATT, Liverpool, innkeeper, April IS, 19, and May 3,
at one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool. Ilurd and John-
son, Temple; Bird, Liverpool.
WILLIA.M PINNELL, Up Lambourn, Chipping Lambourn,
Berkshire, farmer, March 25, at two, 29, and May 3, at ten, at
the Red Lion, Chipping Lambourn. Walter, Symond's Inn,
London ; Ryley and Matthews, Hungerford.
RICHARD WALKER RUSHFORTH, Manchester, men.
chant, April 4,5, and May 3, at two, at the Palace Inn, Man-
chester. Kay, Barlow, and Aston, lanchester.
JOSHUA CHOAT, Lamb's Conduit-street, Red Lion-square,
trunk-maker, March 25, at ten, April 8, at twelve, and May 3, at
ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Smyth, Furnival's Inn.
JOHN CHEESEM AN, Reading, Berkshire, baker, March 28,
29, and MaN%3, at eleven, at the George Inn, Reading. Holmes
and Elsam May
James-street, Bedford-row; Saunders, Reading. M
EDWARD DOWNES, Manchester, publican, arch 31,
April 2, and May 3, at two, at the York Hotel, Manchester.
Hurd and Johnson, Temple, London; Higson, Bagshaw, and
Higson, Manchester.
JOHN and MICHAEL GRAVESON, Halifax, linen_
drapers, April 4, at six, at Stocks, junior's, Office, Halifax,
5, and May 3, at twelve, at the White Lion, Halifax. Ed-
wards, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street; Stocks, jun. Halifax.
WILLI A M PRATT, Norwich, common brewer, April 5,6,
at tour, and May 3, at one, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich.
Taylor' Norwich ; Bignold, Pulley, and Mawe, New Bridge-
street, London.

DIVIDENDS.

W. Upton, Croydon, Surrey, timber-merchant, April 12, at
twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—J. B. Inglis and J. Inglis,
Mark-lane, merchants, April 15, at ten, at the Court of Commis-
sioners—W. Bullard, Maidstone, Ke,.t, chemist, April 15, at
three, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Leckie, Adam's-court,
Old Broad-street, insurance-broker, April 12, at eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners—J. Thomas, Canterbury, glover, April
12, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—W. D. Paine, Red
Lion-street, Clerkenwell, iron-founder, April 19, at eleven, at
the Court of Commissioners—J. M. Jackson, Brighton, cabinet-
maker, April 12, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J.
Saint!) 01, Pic klell erri ng,Tooley-strect, millstone-merchant, April
12, at eleven, at the Court o fCommissioners —F. H. l'earce, Fulham,
tinman, April 12, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners—W.
Thomas, Bath, woollen-draper, April 12, at eleven, at the Court
of Commissioners—T. Jackson and R. Shaw, King's Lynn, Nor-
folk, corn-merchants, April 12, at nine, at the Court of Commis.
sioners—lt. Gibson, Great Surrey-street, grocer, April 12, at ten,
at the Court of Commissioners—W. Turnbull, Upper Grafton-
street, Fitzroy-square, tnusic-seller, April 12, at nine, at the Court
of Commissioners—R. Smith and H. Perrin, St. Martin's-
lane, woollen-drapers April 26, at ten, at the Court of Com-
missioners—J. Gray, Vine-street, Lambeth, coal.merchant, April
12, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners—W. and I'. Bartlett,
Reading, canvas-manufacturers, April 12, at eleven, at the Court
of Commissioners—B. Brentnall, Birmingham, miller, April 19,
at twelve, at the Union Inn, Birmingham—J. Price, Manchester,
paper-dealer, April 13, at eleven, at the York Hotel, Manchester
_lt. Chapman, York, innkeeper, April 14, at eleven, at the Red
Lion Inn, York—J. Twernlow, Hatherton, Cheshire, maltster,
April 14, at eleven, at the Phcenix Inn, ltrayton in Hales, Shrop-
shire—L. Johnson, York, woollen-chaper, April 13, at eleven, at
the Court-house, Leeds—J. Featherstone, Kingston-upon-Hull,
merchant, April 13, at eleven, at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston-
unon-Hull—W. M Heginbotham, Stockport, cotton-spinner,
April 14, at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester—R. Masters,
Nethercote, Warwickshire, cattle-salesman, April 19, at twelve,
At the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Daventry, Northamptonshire—R.
dal, Exeter—J. Crossland and W. Spencer,
Carlile, Ashburton, Devonshire, serge-mannfacturer, April 11,
razor-manufacturers, 15, at twelve, at the Tontine
astheteffine,ladt.
Inn,
Sheffield—S. Bulmer, Oxford-street, woollen-draper, April
CERTI FICATES—Aean. 12.
12, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.

H. Lloyd, Palsgrave-place, Temple, scrivener—T. Perkins,
Petricroft, cotton-spinner—N\ I borogood, Chipping Ongar,
victualler—E.Pinder, Warwick, builder—C. P. Pronkert,e
Jewry-street, Aldgate, ironfounder— Barton, Eastwood,
Nottinghamshire, grocer—J. Brough, King-street, St. James's,
victualler—M. and J. Ansell, Berkley-street, Lambeth-walk,
jewellers—R. B. Hawes and C. Smith, Horsley-street, Walworth,
builders—W. Wilson, Mincing-lane, sugarAiroker—H, Perry,
Old Jewry, baker—J. R. A uch t erlon y, Great Ormond-street, dyer.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
P. East and T. Gaspey, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, book-
sellers—G. Bullet) and J. Mead, John.street, Windmill street,
Tottenham Court.road, butchers—W. and D, Jones, Swansea,
Glamorganshire, linen-drapers—W. A ttwood and Co Lewes,
Sussex, smiths—T. Walmsley and J. Smith, Salford, Lancashire,
cotton.manufacturers—J. Oglethorpe and T. Hughes, Liverpool,
wJollen.drapers—J. Swinborne and J. Fitch, Dorchester, linen.
drapers—W. and It. Douglas, Orley, Yorkshire, drapers—W.
`.'7olces and J. Co:quhoun, Woolwich, Kent, attorneys—T.
worth and M. Hattersley, Catherine-street, Strand, tavern-
keepers—S. and H. Atkinson, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, manu-
facturers of fancy geods—T. Clay
Lincolnshire, tailors, and G. Gibbon, Grantham,

s Tved last night by Mr. Cavendish) it was certain that no
Government could go on. There Could be no stability
unless the great majority of the people supported the Go-'
vernment." The present Constitution of the House
of Commons has been unequivocally condemned by
the people ; and either the people must be
coerced, or the principle of the Government roust be
changed. No half measure will do. In vain Lord 1
Mahon affirms, that " every Member who addressed them,
had expressed himself in favour of a change which might
repair, without destroying, the system of representation."
The time for such paltering is gone for ever. Between
public opinion and boroughmongering Government, there
is a chasm which cannot he filled up. The object of keep-
ing up the system of representation is to preserve that
power over the pockets of the people, which arrays public
opinion against the Government. No Ministry can please
the people and the baroughinongers at the same time.
Factious cabals and dirty intrigues would always embarrass
an hotn.st Ministry. A dishonest Ministry would no
Unger he able to cheat the people so cleverly, as to obtain
the measure of popul irity necessary to the stability of Go-
vernment. They must be bold nisn, indeed, who think of
cutting the Gordian knot by recourse to the arm of the sol-
dier. The present Ministers are not so bold, thank God—
they have chosen' to govern in accordance with the people.
The erguments in favour of the existing system are really un-
deserving of consideration. Tee Members of the House of
Commons, observing the rule of a celebrated critic, that
" one must never counsel the commission of crime in plain
terms; guilt must not appear in its native colours even in
thougbt," do not like to say in plain terms, we choose to
prevent the people from influencing the Government, be-
cause in that case they might be an obstacle to our putting
our hands in their pockets as often as we pleased. They
talk of the system working well, however difficult it
might be to account for this effect. The people, how-
ever, are bent on Reform, because they know that the sys-
tem works detestably for them ; and therefore the as-
sumption on which the whole of the reasoning of the ho-
roughtnongers rests, is viewed by the people as false. The
people have condemned—loudly condemned the.House—
and reformed it must be. The boroughmongers may
think themselves powerful ; but the people are more
powerful. We are on the eve of great events. There
is no receding. Every man with a grain of sense,
must know, that for the sake of preserving all thet
is dear to him, be ought to support the Govern-
ment with all his heart and all his soul. The corrupt
men must be driven, by the decision of a great and united
nation, from their guilty intentions of putting the
peace of the country to hazard. All may be well if the
people keep in mind the important lesson, that indecision at
a period like this, brings with it a world of mischief—.
that firmness alone will preserve to us the peace of the
country, and the preservation of its best interests. The
timidity of the good gives courage to the bad. Ref inn
must be carried ; and the greater the force brought to bear,
the easier will the measure be carried. There is no tole-
ration now for half measures or half opinions. He that is
against Reform is an enemy to his country, and ought to
be treated as such. The enemy of Reform at a crisis like
this is either so foolish as to be below reason, or so wicked
that be is not to be reasone l with. We brand every man
not ready to support the measure of Ministers to the utmost
of his abilities, as an enemy to his country. —Morn. Chron.
We call the particular attention of our readers to the
admirable manner in which the Lord Chancellor tranipTed
on Lord Wynford, last night. Lord W. has an eager de-
sire to find fault with the Bankruptcy Judicature Bill,
which he knows to be very unpalatable to a pretty large
class in the upper ranks of this country, who wish to
throw the burden of maintaining their families on the
public; but his industry and acuteness have hitherto been
at fault, and he could only, last night, cavil at the amount
of saving stated by the Lord Chancellor, and attempt to
detract from the value of the London petition on the
strange ground that the London traders would be chiefly
benefited by the Bill. The Lord Chancellor gave him
author.ty for every item of the savings :
" His Noble and Learned Friend (observed the Lord Chan.
cellor) said, that he knew little about the expenses of bank.
ruptcy, but he showed hint that he knew nothing. His Noble and
Learned Friend said that he did not wonder at the petition of the
merchants and bankers of London, and yet he had, on former
occasions, spoken in the highest terms of the importance of their
sentiments when they gave their opinions on a State.question, of
which, perhaps, they knew little, and now he held their notions
cheap when they gave their opinions on a subject with which they
were thoroughly acquainted. Who doubts, said his Noble and
Learned Friend, that the merchants and bankers of London find
the scheme very palatable, as it would saddle the whole kingdom
with an expense that they ought to bear? But how did the
matter stand ? The Commissioners were paid by the fees—fees
from the suitors or creditors of the bankrupts, and the new Judi.
cature would still be paid out of the fees, but the amount of these
fees would be diminished. There would be no transfer of the
burden on the public, as the Noble and Learned Lord seemed
to suppose. There was not a shadow of foundation for his ob-
servation."
There is something teasing in these displays of impotent
hostility; and the mastiff, when he turns on the snarling

cur who has presumed too much on his forbearance, and
gives him a good hearty shaking, gives a tlerably good
idea of the manner in which the Lord Chime&lor handled
the Noble and Learned Lord. The Lord Chancellor, how-

ever, put the matter on higher grounds than mere economy
to the public :
" The object (he said) was not to render justice cheap
.to the
public, but to render it cheap to the suitor. But cheap justice
might be dear. It was the first duty of the public to render the
administration of justice as prompt and expeditious as possible,
without regard to the expense; for injustice, however cheap,
must always be dear."—Morning Chronicle.

An injudicious allusion last night, by Sir Charles We-
therell, to the approbation bestowed on the speech of Mr.
O'Connell, from whieb, in his usual quaint and extrava-
gant way, he inferred tl.at the Irish Reform B:11 yet lay
in some of the unopened drawers o' the scrutoire at Der-
rinane, and that there were signs of diplomatic approxi-
mation of amicable tendencies between the Hon. Mentioer
for Waterford and the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr.
Stan'ey) called up the Attorney-General, who availed
himself of the allusion in a way which must have been any
thing but palate ib'e to the late Administration
His Hon. and Learned Friend (said the Attorney-General)
spoke of approximations and amicable tendencies, but had cer-
tainly lost sight of his usual candour in making that inference.
There were indeed approximations among gentlemen on the
other side, though how amicable they were he could not say-,
(Cheers)--but there were such approximations and tendencies
on Friday night on the question of the timber duties—that
question tow/tie/I the late Government stood pledge4—(Cheers)—
hat on Friday night tbe
ntlemen s
and pledged to carry into effect that alteration which on Friday
night was opposed--
(Cheers.) From these negotiations and al,-
Ministeexulter d
in that minority—
pwreorxeiml
eartt o
inns
a mn(Heir, hoar)--if they wore proud of the ap-
proximations and amicable negotiations which led to it, he for
fthi4PoPrvitnyed . ,Hear, hear.) If ge
one did not envy them their success, nor wish to imitate the
means by which it was obtained."
Now here, it will he observed, is a distinct allegation,
that the late Ministers have had the b tseness, the flagrant
want of principle, to join in opposition with interested
parties, to the very measures to which themselves were
pledged, merely to loin an unfair advautage over their po-