The Sun.
London, England, 1832-09-21 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

EDWARD OSBORNE SMITH, Bucklersbury, merchant.
ROBERT DENNIS, Westham, Essex, victualler.
FREDERICK JAQUES, Kent.street, Lambeth-walk,grocer.
JOHN HOLMES, Liverpool, wine-merchant.
HENRY YOUNG, Southampton, builder.
JOIIN lIENRY WOOLBERT, Southampton-row, Russell.
square, jeweller.
GEORGE SCOTT and JOSEPH TOMKINSON, Birming-
ham, stationers.
WILLIAM SADLER, Clerkenwell, cheesemonger.
JOHN SLOPER, Abbey Churchyard, Bath, shoe-maker.
JONATHAN LANE, jun., Great Yarmouth, tailor.
JOHN WALTON, Kingsthorpe, Northamptonshire, lime_
burner.
THOMAS COBB, Calthorpe House, Norfolk, paper-maker.
JEREMIAH FRY, Bath, currier.
WILLIAM MASCORD, Oxford, grocer.

DEATH OF SIR JOHN HONYWOOD, BART.
—lt is our painful duty this week to record the (bath of
the above highly respected Baronet, who expired at his
seat, Evingtor., on Wednesday evening last. He was in
the 45th }ear of his age, and succeeded to the title and
estates of his father in 1807. Sir JOHN was the fifth in
the line, the patent having been granted in 1660. His
eldest son, the present Sir Jofix, will be of age in March
seat. The worthy Baronet was highly respected by his
numero6i tenantry and dependants. who always found in
him a kind and liberal landlord.—Kentish Chronicle.

The following communication, relating to the
arrangements for the conveyance of the Hamburg mails,
has been received from Sir Francis Freeling, by the Com-
mittee:—

" General Post.oltice, Sept. 19.

" Sir,—l am commanded by my Lord, the Postmaster-Ge-
neral, to acquaint you, for the information of the Committee
of the Society of Merchants trading to the continent, that his
Grace has completed an arrangement according to which the
Mails for Hamburg will be sent, by steam-vessels, twice each
week during nine months of the year, and once during the re-
maining three months, which arrangements will commence
with the Mail of Tuesday next.
" I am, Sir, your obedient Servant,
" FRANCIS FREELING, Sec."
" To John Hall, Esq."

THE \VINE TRADE.—In consequence of the
delay which has occurred in the abolition of the pri•age
and butlerage of wine•duties (long a subject of complaint
at this port), Mr. Ewa la addressed a letter to Mr. Srattic
RICE, earnestly calling the attention of the Treasury to the
subject. Mr. RICE has returned the following answer to
Mr. EWAR.T'S letter :

" Limerick, September 14, 1832.

" MY DEAR Sta,—Your letter of the 7th has followed me
here, and I have written to the Treasury, giving directions that
immediate steps should be taken to give to your town and dis-
trict the benefit of the arrangements respecting the purchase
of the prisage and butlerage of the Duchy of Lancaster. In-
deed I am at a loss to conceive why this was not done already.
" Believe me, my dear Sir, yours, faithfully,
" Wm Ewart, Esq." " T. SPRING RICE."
—Liverpool Courier.

A political association is forming at Paris to
defend the press. Its objects are said to be-1. To en-
deavour to obtain the repeal of all taxes which are p lid by
newspapers. 2. To repeal laws which impede the appear-
ance of journals. 3. To defend the newspapers attacked.
4. To pay their fines, when fined unjustly. And 5. To
support the members of the press who may become poor,
by pensions and other allowances.
The death of the Right Hon. RICHARD
RYDER, who expired on Tuesday last, at his seat, West-
brook Park, Herts, has occasioned a vacancy in the
valuable sinecure of Registrar of the Consistory Court.
The Right Hon. Gentleman started in life as the par-
ticipator of the political opinions of his elder brother,
the Earl of Haenownv, and, under the Administration
of Mr. PERCEVAL, was appointed to the high office of
Secretary of State for the Home Department, which be
resigned in 1809, when he was replaced by Viscount
SthatouTo. Mr. RYDER, on the nomination of the
,-,ItiVEREOOL Ministry, was re-appointed a Lord of the
'Treasury, having first accepted that office in 1807, on
the accession of the Duke of PORTLAND to the Premier-
ship. He was succeeded at the Treasury, in 1814, by
Earl BATHURST, but did not finally retire from public
life until the election of 1831, when he withdrew from the
representation of Tiverton, for which borough he was re-
turned to nine Parliaments, as the nominee of Lord HA R-
ROWDY. ID the last return of the civil and military
offices, there was no detailed account of the Ecclesiastical
Courts, consequently the emcluments of the Registrarship
if the Consistory Court do not appear in that, document,
but it is supposed to be worth many thousands per

Mr. CROMPTON arrived here on Monday,
and has since, in sompany with Mr. RUSHTON, of Liver-
pool, and several of his friends here, been busily engaged
in tusking himself known to the electors, without, how-
ever, soliciting their votes. He was invited to meet the
curriers at the Green Man, in Lord-street, on Thursday
evening, where he attended with a number of his friends.
—Preston Chronicle.

We understand that a requisition is about to
be presented to Sir THOMAS BARING, Bart., soliciting
him again to offer himself at the ensuing election for the
northern division of this county. C. S. LErEvnr, Esq.,
has published an address, stating, that it is his intention
to offer himself for the same division on the dissolution of
the present Parliament.—Brighton Guardian.

A grand fete and review of the East Kent
Yeomanry will take place at Eastwell Paik, the seat of
the Earl of WiricifirseA, in the beginning of next month.
We understand it will commence on the 2d, and last seve-
ral days. The Dake of WELLINGTON will be present and
review the troop•, of which the Earl of WINCIIILSEA i 9
commander. The Noble Duke has been sojourning for
some days at Waliner Castle.

Sir CHARLES WETHERELL iS Row the guest
of Major General Sir EDWARD KERRISON, the Conser-
'votive Member for Eye (schedule B), who is also enter-
taining Lady BOLINGYROKE, and the Hon. Mi.ses ST.
JOHN, Sir WILLIAM and Lady MIDDLETON, and a large
party of fashionables, at his seat, Brome Hall, in Suffolk.

BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE.—Wednesday
last a meeting of the electors of this borough was held at
the Lord Cathcart public-house, in the Hampstead-road,
to hear a declaration of Sir SAMUEL WHALLEY'S politi-
cal sentiments, which gave universal satisfaction. It was
then agreed upon having four Committees in the borough,
to be called eastern, western, northern, and southern. Mr.
WARDEN stated that Sir SAMUEL WHALLEY had had
twelve local meetings in the borough, yet the whole ex-
pense, including printing, had not exceeded 51. Thanks
were voted to the Chairman, and the meeting dissolved.
BOROUGH OF FINSBURY.—MR. WAKLEY.
—Wednesday, a numerous meeting of the Members of the
Clerkenwell Political Union was held at the Northumber-
land Arms Tavern, Clerkenwell Green. Mr. WHIFFLE
was unanimously called to the chair. Mr. Gwnix, after
passing an encomium upon thetalents of Mr. WARLEY, the
editor of the Ballot, concluded by proposing a resolution
to the effect, that that gentleman be requested, by the
Members of the Clerkenwell Political Union, to offer
himself as one of the candidates to represent the borough of
Finsbury in the Reformed Parliament. Mr. INGALL se-
conded the proposition, which was carried nem. con. It
was then agreed upon calling a general meeting of the
electors of the borough on an early day, to adopt measures
to secure the return of Mr. WAYLEY to Para anent fO2
that borough, and inviting Mr. WAKLEY to attend and de-
clare his political sentiments.

Major LAWSON, who came home from
Oporto on leave, in consequence of differences, as we are
informed, with Colonel HonaEs, is about to return to
Portugal, accompanied by a General Officer of considera-
ble experience, under whose command Count VILLA FLOR
served during the war. Several hundred effective men,
who have enrolled themselves under Don PEDRO, will go
out with these gallant officers.

A large frigate-built ship, the Wei/in/Von,
pierced for 14 guns a side on her main deck, and in all
capable of carrying 52 guns, is now fitting out fur Dan
PEDRO. The greatest despatch is used to get her ready
for sea, for which purpose no less than 140 workmen are
thily employed in her equipment.

QUICK PASSAGE.—I-lis Majesty's packet
Thetis, Captain Towrivir, arrived from Dublin, yester-
day morning, in the unprecedented short time of 10 hours
45 minutes. The following gentlemen came passengers
by her :—Admiral Sir J. 11. PIM, the Hon. Mr. FELL,
family, and suite, &e.—Liverpool Courier.

SHEERNESS, SEPTEMBER 19.—The barque
Cambston, has taken on hoard 180 convicts for New
South Wales ; the guard consists of 29 men of the 21st
Regiment (Royal North British Fusileera) ; Major Fara-
WEATHER, Lieut. DUFF, and Assistant-Surgeon DAVID-
sox ; Superintendent, Dr. STERRIT.
Letters have been received at Paris -from
Alexandria, dated the 18th of July, which state that a to
legraphic despitch had been received at that place, an-
nouncing the capture of the Turkish camp of Hama by
the Egyptians.

A letter from Brussels says King
LIAM gets his cause defended in Belgium by the Orangeist
Journals, which he par, and which earn their money well.
He has just concluded a contract with a French paper, in
order to have an advocate in the French metropolis also.
He has purchased the Messager des Chambres for that
purpose. He supplies it, if my information be correct,
with 6,000 francs (2001.) monthly, and the director of
the Messager sends one of its editors daily to_ M. FAGEL,
the Dutch Ambassador at Paris, for orders. Another re-
port states the Journal des Desbats to be subsidized by
the French Government, at the rate of 12,000 francs a
month."—Brighton Gazette.
A Court-Martial is ordered to assemble at
Chatham Barracks, to try Captain BURCHF.LL, of the 3.1
Foot, on charges preferred by Assistant-Surgeon Warr-
MARSH, of Chathatn Yard, for ungentlemanly and un-
officerlike conduct towards the latter, whilst Captain
BURCHELL was on duty as Captain of the military guard
in the dock-yard.
On rooting up a tree lately in the woods of
Boulazac, in Dordogne, which had been blown down by a
storm, there were discovered 411 pieces of coin of the
size of a 15 sous piece, heating on one side three flenr-d: -
lye, with the date of 1612, or 1640, and the words
" Double Tournois ;" on the other side was the effigy of
Lours X 111.,, and the legend " Loos. XIII. R. de Fran.
et Nava. V."—Paris Paper.

When the Nassatnones, a people of Lybia,
went to war, they had their breasts covered with ostrich
hides, as some tribes of Arabs have at this day. Tile ca-
ravans of Nubia convey to Cairo quantities of the plucked
skins of these birds, which form a very thick leather.

Nothing of importance took place at the meet-
ing which took place yesterday for the erection of Reform
Alms-house., after our Reporter left. Several resolutions
favourable to their erection were put and carried.

PORTRAIT OF MARC:RAVE, TIIE WINNER
OF THE GREAT ST. LEG ER.—BELL'S Life in London and
Sporting Chronicle of to-morrow will contain a faithful
Portrait of " MARO RAVE," taken expressly for that paper,
by Mr. HERRING, the celebrated animal painter, together
with his pedigree and performances. Price of BILL'a
Life in London Seven. pence.
PAPER. MlLLS.—There are in Great Bri.
tain about 550 paper mills, making paper to the amount
of 2,500,0001. yearly. In France there are about 250
piper mills, mostly small. In the Austrian dominions
there are about 300, and in Italy, 105, celebrated for the
manufacture of card paper. In the Prussian dominions,
there are 300 mills, delivering about 360,000 reams annu-
ally, value 120,000/. sterling. Saxony stakes 640,000
reams, but uses three times that quantity. In Hanover
there are about 40 paper mills; in Russia there are 67;
in Denmark they do not make ennugh for the consump-
tion ; in Sweden there are about 40 milk, but they also
import from Holland.—Liverpool Courier.

RAIL-ROAD To DOVER.-A company is
about to be formed for the purpose of carrying this long-
talked-of project into effect. The prospectus, now circu-•
listing in the City, states the plan of it to be as follows :
A dock is to be made, for the accommodation of the steam-
vessels belonging to the Company, at Limehouse, frotn
which dock the railway is to commence, and to be con-
tinued to a point nearly opposite but rather beyond Wool-
wich, where the railway on the Essex-side of the river will
terminate. At this point steam-vessels, suitably built for
the purpose, will receive the carriages, passengers, and
their luggage, in the same order as they arrive,-. without
the necessity of any of the travellers removing from their
seats, and ferry them over to the opposite point, on the
Kentish side of the river, where they will again be hooked
on and placed upon a rail-road reaching to the Medway,
where a second embarkation on board the steam-vessels
will take place, and from the opposite hank of the Med-
way the railway is to be unintetrupted to Dover ; the
distance t!) which place will be so much shortened by this
line of communication as to render it capaVe of being per-
formed in three hours.--Kent Herald.