The Sun.
London, England, 1832-10-10 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS.

A. Rollo, Castle-street, City-road, cabinet-maker, Nov. 1, at
eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
C. Saxe, Conduit-street, St. George, Hanover-square, tailor,
Nov. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Ban kruptcy.
H. Smith, Fleet-lane, London, victualler, Nov. 1, at eleven, at
the Court of Bankruptcy.
Morgan and Roach, Liverpool-street, London, Oct. 31, at
twelve, at the Court (Bankruptcy.
W. Elphick, West Ham, Sussex, farmer, Oct. 30, at twelve,
at the Court of Bankruptcy.
R. B. Hawes and C. Smith, Horsley-street, Walworth, builders,
Oct. 29, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
It. Stanley, High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, linen-draper,
Nov. 1, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
W. Barnfield, jun. Mark-lane, wine-merchant, Oct. 30, at
three, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
W. Morgan, G. R. Roach, and G. Morgan, Liverpool-street,
merchants, Oct 31, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
J. S. Bishop, Birmingham, factor, Nov. 7, at twelve, at the New
Royal Hotel, New-street, Birmingham.
J. Harting, Lancaster, money-scrivener, Nov. 1, at eleven, at
the King's Arms Inn, Lancaster.
T. Darwell, Wigan, Lancaster, cotton-spinner, Nov. 5, at nine,
at the Palace Inn, Manchester.

W. N. Reward, Bridlington-Quay, Bridlington, Yorkshire,
timber-merchant, Oct. 31, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Great
Driffield, Yorkshire.
J. Protheroe, Bristol, hatter, Oct. 30, at twelve, at the office
of Messrs. Stephens and Goodhind, Small-street, Bristol.
J. Fenton, P. Fenton, and H. Beaver, Manchester, merchants,
Nov. 5, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester.
H. Wright and G. Leedham, Manchester, dealers, Nov. 7, at
nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester.
B. Wignell, Drayton, Leicestershire, farmer, Oct. 30, at eleven,
at the George Inn, Market Harborough.
T. Wakelam, Willenhall, Staffordshire, curry-comb-maker,
Oct. 30, at twelve, at the New Royal Hotel, New-street, Bir-
mingham.
CERTIFICATES, OCT. 30.

M. Treacy, King-street, Cheapside, straw-hat-manufacturer.
M. Richardson, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, money-scrivener,
P. Bertles, jun. Rochdale, Lancashire, innkeeper.
J. Stead, King-street, Clerkenwell, colour-manufacturer.
W. Wright, Southampton-row, Queen-square, confectioner.
W. Line, Edward-street, White Conduit-fields, builder.
J. S. Hodges, Bunhill-row, tailor.
'II Shallcross, Liverpool, provision dealer.
C. R. Butter, Bruton, Somersetshire, apothecary.
J. Hayward, Camberwell merchant.
W. Cross, Peartree-hill, I3eckingham, Nottinghamshire, mer-
chant.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Caton and B. Crosby, York, grocers.
T. J. Carruthers and IL Rimmer, Liverpool, ship-brokers.
H. Wadkin, J. King, and J. Gibson, Manchester, hosiers.
J. I. and M. Jerdein, Fore-street, Moorfields, snuff-manufac-
turers.

J. Milton and J. Clarkson, Strand, grocers.
G. M'Lean and R. Parry, Liverpool, auctioneers.
H. Winkfield, W. Church, and T. M. Jones, Birmingham,
merchants.
T. and W. Marshall, Bradford, Yorkshire, linen-drapers.
J. Harvey, T. Bullock, R. E. Cook, and J. A. Lavell, Lud-
gate-hill, linen-drapers.
R. and T. Higgins Ledbury, Herefordshire, wine-merchants.
J. Chaplin and J. infield, jun., Colchester, printers.
F., E., and J. J. Bramah, Pimlico, engineers (as far as regards
J. J. Bramah).
T. W. and A. Kershaw, Greenwich, Kent, and Newbury,
Berks, linen-drapers.
J. and W. Curtis, Kingsclere, Hants, farmers.
W. and T. Cordingley and F. E. Whitelock, Paternoster-row,
(so far as regards F. E. Whitelock).
J. Harrison and W. Watson, Burton, Yorkshire, maltsters.
J. Wilkinson and J. Wilman, Manchester, packers.
J. Carruthers and E. Miller, Manchester, tailors.
E. Evans and J. Capper, Worcester, chemists.
H. Hewitt, H. F. Wollaston, and A. Gray, Cape Town (so far
as regards H. Hewitt).
W. Cook and T. Baker, Stourbridge, Worcestershire, grocers.
J. Williams, J. Johns, and D. Williams, Narberth, Pembroke.
shire, drapers.
J. Smalley, W. Williamson, M. Williamson, and W. Newell,
Ewloe, Flintshire, coal proprietors (as far as regards W. Wil-
liamson and W. Newell).
R. Shurmer and W. Jackson, Bristol and Birmingham, land-
carriers.

G. ICLeishman, J. Fauns, and H. Askham, St. James's-street,
tailors.

The strong westerly winds still prevailing, we
fear, will
prevent the Duke of Wellington from taking
her final departure for Oporto immediately. It is curious
to observe that, though his Grace the Duke of WELLING-
Tor/ is so adverse to the Constitutional cause, there are no
less than three ships bearing his illustrious name employed
in the expedition,—Morning Paper.
The Hon. Col. CARADOR, who is attached
to the English Legation at Paris, is about to return to
France, charged with despatches from Viscount PALMER.
STON to ViSCODDt GRANVILLIC. COI. CARADOR was the
bearer of despatches, which reached the Foreign.office last
week, from our Minister at the Court of the King of the
FRENCH.

TREATMENT OF A BRITISH SUBJECT.

The following letter was addressed by the write;
to his employers :

" HAMBURG, AUG. B.—GENTLEMEN,-.41t your re-
quest, I beg leave to relate the circumstances attending
my detention in Mecklenburg. You had permitted me,
on my return from the fair at Leipsic, to stop a few days
on a visit to my friend M. Von Lucken. On this visit we
went together to see a family at Bresegard, at some dis-
tance from M. Von Lucken's house. We arrived late a,
night, and almost immediately retired to rest. About
3 o'clock in the morning the house was visited by the
police. You are aware that M. Von Lucken entertains
similar opinions to those I hold respecting the ordinance
of baptism—that it is not for infants, but for believers in
Christ. In the promulgation of these opinions, it seems,
he bad become obnoxious to the Government. To prevent
arrest, he thought it prudent to escape. I was detained,
on the ground of being found in his company, although I
exhibited my passport, and claimed my right as a British
subject, having committed no offence whatever against
the Mecklenburg Government. I remained until late in
the afternoon at Bresegard, and was then sent to Grabow,
a distance of about 10 English miles, during a heavy rain,
is a common snalefactor, in an open cart, escorted by a
number of peasants.
" At Grabow I was brought before the Amtmann, or
Justice of Peace, who told me my passport was a scrawl,
and worth nothing, but proceeded to examine me upon my
creed in a very inquisitorial manner. He demanded whe •
ther I had administered the Lord's supper, or baptised in
that country, which I had not. Alter this I was re-
manded, until an answer came from the High Court of
Schwerin. On the following day I wrote two letters,
one to M. Von Lucken's family, the other to yourselves,
and sent them to the Post-office. Both these were
brought back by order of the Amt ; one was opened in
my presence, the other at the Amt ; the latter, it seems,
reached its destination 12 days after its date, the former
never arrived.

" Three days aftewards I was sent under eseort to
13oitzenburg, hoping to be immediately liberated, from
what had been told me in Grabow ; but the Amtsrath
Wusthoff said I should be detained on the charge of having
been present at a baptism ; this charge, however trivial,
was totally untrue; he demanded security of me for the
expenses I might incur if confined in an inn, and said I
must otherwise go to the common prison. I told him I
had hardly any money with me, but, espying my watch,
he said that would be sufficient ; adding, that if I were put
into a common prison, he would set a watch over me there,
and make me pay for the guard. An acquaintance offered
to take me into his rooms, which was refused. A room
in a private house was afterwards procured, but the town
authorities prohibited my being received under their juris-
diction in any place. I was at length conducted to an inn,
and lodged there with a guard at my room door, who was
also present when any one came to see me.
" On Friday I was examined for about two hours and
a half, when I had to give all particulars where I had
been, and what I had been doing, from the time I left my
birth-place until then ; and particular and inquisitorial in-
quiry was again made as to my faith, and other strange
questions put to me, amongst which also—whether I was
possessed of property or not? To this I answered ac-
cording to truth, that I bad nothing but what I worked
for. I pressed the urgency of my employers' business,
telling them that none else could perform the work I had
to do, and that the loss of time might be productive of
evil consequences. I was then remanded to my room,
where I remained until Wednesday the 25th July, when I
was again called before the Amt to hear the contents of
a letter from the High Court, according to which I was
to be released without paying a fine, as I had not trans-
gressed any law; but I was ordered to pay all my ex•
penses, as well at the inns by the way, as to the guard,
which I was obliged to do. My passport was not returned
to me, but a few lines Irons the Amtsrath instead. I was
detained in all 19 days, viz. from the 7th to the 25th of
July, when I proceeded to Hamburg.
" I hope our Government will interfere in this affair to
some good purpose; and remain gentlemen, yours most
respectfully, " WILLIAM HENRY DONALD."

There has been a good deal of sparring, first
between the Edinburgh Papers, and since between those
of Edinburgh and of London, respecting the addresses,
dinners, speeches, &e., by which some of the inhabitants
of Edinburgh chose to testify their respect and admiration
for the ex- King of FRANCE and his family, and their regret
at his departure. There can be no doubt, that the Tories
of Edinburgh took this opportunity of venting their poli-
tical spleen at the present Government of France, by re-
presenting CHARLES X. as a martyr, and as endowed with
all the virtues which can adorn human nature, so as to
place the picture in apposition with the one they drew of
Louts PHILIPPE. Let the respective merits of these two
" illustrious" personages be what they may—that point
is quite immaterial to the Tories, if be be but a " Con-
servative," a tkorough stickler for ancient privileges.
Hence their particular affection for the virtuous Moon.,
and the beloved FERDINA ND. It was, therefore, without
surprise, that we learnt their pranks on the departure of
CHARLES X. ; but, we found, with 'egret, that persons
of liberal opinions had permitted their feelings of sympathy
to blind their judgment by countenancing the absurd pro-
ceedings which then occurred. Kind treatment as a pri-
vate individual was all that CHARLES X. was entitled
to; that, and more, he received from both government
and people. For any of the people to treat him as still a
King, and expect the government to follow their example,
was worse than absurdity. Much could be said of the
ex•KING's political acts ; but we will only briefly allude to
what we have.heard of one of his private actions, which,
having a particular aversion to cant, we should like to hear
reconciled with the late account-of his virtues. During
the first French revolution, were not CHARLES X. and
other members of the Royal family arrested in Germany
fin a large sum of money, (supposed 20,000l.)—did not
Count PAFFENHOFEN generously relea-e them by becom-
ing security for the debt—did they not subsequently leave
him to pay it, nearly to his own ruin—has he ever been
able to receive a shilling of the money—in consequence of
which, did he not commence proceedings against CHARLES
X. on his arrival in this country, his departure from which
is said to be connected with this circumstance ?—Aber-
deen Herald.

Mr. CLAGGETT and Miss DAY were married
at Marylebone Church; on Thursday, the 27th ult. Mr.
Ciatoczrr eloped with Miss DAY the Tuesday previous,
but blundered with respect to the church, taking the lady
to St. George, Hanover-square, where the Minister, dis-
covering the license to be drawn out for St. Marylebone
Church, refused, of course, to unite them. He then
drove the lady to All Souls, Langham-place, with as little
success—mistaking the latter for the parish church of St.
Marylebone. The lady became alarmed at these disap-
pointments, and insisted upon being driven to some of her
friends, who reside in the neighbourhood of Berkeley-
square, where she remained until Thursday; in the mean
time Mr. DAY consented to the match. Mr. CLAGGETT
is the third SOD of HORATIO CLAGGEDT, of the late well-
known firm of CLAGGETT and Paarr, the American mer-
chants, in John-street, Minories. He is now in his 30th
year, and when of age he came into possession of a for-
tune of upwards of 20,0001. Miss DAY, it is said, is
about the same age, and has at her own disposal upwards
of 35,0001.

A detachment of the 93d Highlanders, con-
sisting of 4 officers, 4 sergeants, and 75 rank and file, un-
der the command of Captain ARTHUR, has received orders
to r rocead from Fort George to join the serv:ce companila.
of the regiment in the West Indies. —Edinburgh Courant.
ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AME-
RICA. —The peace establishment of the United States is
composed of 4 regiments of artillery and 7 regiments of
infantry, and, with staff officers, amounts to about 6,000
men. Each regiment of artillery consists of 9 companies,
one of which is equipped as light artillery. A company
is officered by a captain, 4 subalterns, and S non-commis-
sioned, with 3 artificers, 2 mwicians, and 42 privates.
A company of infantry consists of a captain, 2 subalterns,
and 7 non-commissioned, 2 musicians, and 42 privates.
And to each regiment of artillery and infantry there are
1 colonel, 1 lieutenant colonel, 1 major, an adjutant, ser-
geant-major, and quartermaster-sergeant. The corps of
military and topographical engineers are not attached to
the Ordnance Department, which is merged in the artil-
lery. The Ordnance service in the States consists merely
of SO officers of aitillery, selected to command the different
depots of arms and arsenals of the Union, with 10 super-
intendents of armouries and storekeepers. Major-General
ALEXANDER MAcoma commands the army at present,
and he is allowed 2 aides-de camp. Besides him there
are 2 brigadier-generals, each with 1 aide-de-camp ; and
these aids, taken from the subalterns of the line, besides
their other duties, perform those of assistant-adjutants-
general. Two inspectors-general annually visit the posts
of the army; their duty is very severe, when one consi-
ders the extent of territory they have to traverse. There
are also an adjutant and quarter-master-general, 2 quar-
ter-masters, and 10 assistant-quarter-masters. The Sub-
sistence Department consists of 1 commissary general and
50 assistant commissaries, taken from the subalterns o
the line, with extra pay. There are also 1 paymaster-
general and 14 paymasters, and 1 surgeon-general, S sur-
geons, and 45 assistant-surgeons.— United Service Jourti.