The Sun.
London, England, 1845-04-02 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS.

At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basingliall-street.
T. Sherwood, brick maker, Tilehurst, Berkshire, April 24,
at twelve—F. J. H. Muller, furrier, Addle-street, 'Wood-
street, April 22, at one—T. Pearce, tripeman, Bermondsey-
street, April 22, at one—H. E. Bellenger, licensed victualler,
Great Pulteney-street, Golden-snuare, April 22, at one—T.
Cornish, wine merchant, Great karlborough-street, April 23,
at half past twelve—ll. Bundev, builder, Upper York-place,
Portland-town, April 23, at 'half past eleven—E. and A.
Rule, ship owners, Leadenhall-street, April 23, at half-
past two. _ _ _

In the Country.
W. C. Thompson, merchant, Liverpool, April 22, at half-
past twelve, at the Liverpool District Court—J. and E.
lierdman, jun., millers, Congleton, Cheshire, April 22, at
half-past twelve, at the Liverpool District Court—R. Swain-
son and J. Gardner, grocers, Liverpool, April 22, at half-past
twelve, at the Liverpool District Court—J. Donnelly, mer-
chant, Liverpool, April 22, at twelve, at the Liverpool Dis-
trict Court—W. Cross, lead merchant, Chester, April 23, at
twelve, at the Liverpool District Court—J. Whitlow, lace-
man, Manchester, April 25, at twelve, at the Manchester
District Court.

CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shoWn to
the contrary, on the day herein mentioned.
E. Sedgwick, scrivener, Ilythe, Kent, April 23—C. Lewis,
innkeeper, Bath, April 22—F. Fothergill and J. Mimes,
lamp black manufacturers, Bell's-close, Northumberland,
April 22—M. Atkinson, banker, Temple Sowerby, West-
moreland, April 22—J. Booth, woollen cloth manufacturer,
Kirkburton, 'Yorkshire, April 23—J. Barff, merchant, Liver-
pool, April 24—W. Howell, jun., bookseller, Liverpool, April
22—T. Griffiths, jun., wine merchant, Wem, Shropshire,
April Holman, victualler, Exeter, April 24—W.
Broadbent,fl our dealer, Denton, Lancashire, April 24—W.
Tydeman, timber merchant, Chelmsford, April 22—G. Jack-
son, jun., upholsterer, Hertford, April 22—J. G. Schott and
J. C. Lavater, merchants, Manchester, April 22—H. H.
Foothead, wholesale milliner, Fore-street, Cripplegate,
April 22.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Foweraker and T. Baker, stationers, Exeter—H. B.
Ingleby and W. Briddon, cotton brokers, Liverpool-3.
Drorngole and J. Linton, window glass dealers, Barbican—
E. Empson and 11. B. Holman, surgeons, Crediton, Devon-
shire—A. Abraham and J. B. Dancer, opticians, Manchester
—C. and A. B. Bicknell, school mistresses, Maidstone—R.
Churchus and W. Copp, carpenters, Yatton, Somersetshire
—J. Frankland and W. Cooper, coalowners, Mickley, Der-
byshire—J. Willmore, and J. Yapp, and J. Woodward, sil-
versmiths, Birmingham —D. Capran and D. C. Parker,
chemists, llorncastle, Lincolnshire—J. Barrow, T. Turner,
and 'l'. Turner, jun., engineers, East-street, Manchester-
square (so far as regards J. Barrow)—W. Cumberland and
A. W. Gwyn, shipowners, London—G. Marples and W. Hub-,
bert, carvers, Sheffield.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
James Clarke, printer, Edinburgh, April 4
and April 24,
at one, at the chambers of Mr. Deuchar.
Hugh Stevenson, mason, Glasgow-, April 4 and May 9, at
two, at the chambers of Mr. Keir.;eth, Glasgow.
Kenneth M‘Lennan, merPtant, Plocktoun, April 7 and
May 2, at twelve, at tilt chambers of Mr. Rose, Dingwall.
John Dingwall, Avoch, Ross-shire, April 4 and
25, at two, at f_3;ie Caledonian Hotel, Dingwall.
James
--I".iven, farmer, Glasgow, April 4 and 25, at one,
at cho 'chambers of Mr. Burns, Glasgow.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
fIOUSE OF COMMONS, April 1.
POST-OFFICE ESPIONAGE.
Mr. SIIEIL rose and said—l rise for the purpose of
moving a resolution, the purport of which I have already
stated. That resolution will be found to be in the
following words:—" That this House expresses its regret
that letters addressed to a foreigner residing in this
country should have been opened without his knowledge,
and that information in reference to disturbances in the
Papal States, obtained by such means, should have beets
communicated to a foreign Power." Sir, I think it right,
Calabria— the ground of mye spirit of
make the fatalities
w
in the first instance, to state, to remove a misapprehen-
sion, that it is not my purpose—although it has been
imagined
nteinn n
tio to
complaint. Sir, in this country—in which th •
hic ha v toe taken be my
place intention—to
truth pre-eminently prevails—when a Minister of the
Crown, no matter to which party he appertains, • rises in
his place in Parliament, and in respect to what he has
done, or what he has not done, makes a solemn
asseveration, he is, n ith an instinct,
honourable alike
to himself and to those echo hear him, instanta-
neously believed.—(llear, hear.) And if this holds
good with regard to every t
the confidence of his Sovereign,satesm.tan honoured.s. with
with respect to a statesman of n honour
isso peculiarly so
and unimpeachable as Lord Aberdeen.—(Bear, hear.)
Sir, I will not at this time discuss the circumstances
connected with the opening of the letters of Amelio and
Antonio Bandiera. These letters were before Lord
Aberdeen ; they were written from Corfu, and they re-
lated to the projected descent upon Italy. Sir, I will
not deny that when I consider that these documents were
before Lord Aberdeen, it is still a matter of surprise to
me that he should have remained in ignorance of these
young men's designs. At the same time I must say
there are other circumstances attending this transaction
—at least they appear by the statement of Lord Aber-
deen, and I would be sorry indeed to utter any surmise
in regard to that Noble Lord, at least, any surmise is
the least degree injurious to him—but I do say that
there are circumstances in this transaction which lead
me to conclude that a distinction appears to have
been taken between the acts that had been goin on in
Calabria, and the movements taking place in the Papal
States. Ido say, Sir, that sight has been lost of this
distinction in the present case, though it was well re-
garded in former transactions. But it is true that that.
may be excused by the fact that public attention had
then been too much engrossed by the Parliamentary de-
bates, in which the Right Hon. Baronet the Secretary of
State for the Home Department was so deeply engaged
at home. And my lion. and Learned Friend the Member
for Finsbury, by a rare combination of bravery and
ability, seldom found concentrated in one individual, has
won fir himself, by the manner in which he has brought
this question before the country, the most signal suc-
cess; but I hope he will forgive me for saying that I do
think that even the opening of the letters of a Member
of the British Parliament was au act which did not call
so loudly for full explanation, as the same act committed
towards a foreigner, who had been compelled to become
an exile from his own country, to take refuge in this,
where he was confined without any confederates or re-
soarces, or the means of levying money or raising