The Sun.
London, England, 1842-05-28 00:00:00

.OSING PRICES.)
FUNDS.
'lndia Stock pm
Ad? 22

...: pm

Ditto Bonds
Ditto Old Annuities
Ditto New Annuities —
Ex. Bills, 1,0001....2d 4l pm
Ditto 5001 — pm
Ditto Small .....
Bank Stock for Acct —
!India Stock for Acct —
Consols for Opg.July 15 93i,t,
FUNDS.
,Portuguese, 5 per cent.
Ditto, New Ditto
Prussian, 5 per cent.
IRussian, 5 per cent
Ditto, Metallic ...... . -
Spanish, 5 per cent._ 23
Ditto, Deferred.... . 104

Danish, 3 per cent French, 5 per cent. —f.
Creek,- 1825, 5 per cent — Exchange —f —c.
Mexican, 5 per cent 37L French, 3 percent. —f. —e
Ditto, 6 per cent. 1837 Dutch, 941 per cent. 5'2-
Peruvian,lB2s,6 per ct. 19a i Ditto, 5 per cent. .. 1011
SHARES.

Thrmingham and Derby Railway (100 pd) 50
Cheltenham and Creat Western (72i paid)... 22
f.:ro•tern Counties Railway (23 paid) ... 9i
Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) ...... ... 524
Ditto New Shares( 3 paid...
Great Western I:ailway (65 paid)
Ditto Fifth (4 paid)
London and Brighton (50 paid) , 354
London and Greenwich Railway (12115 s 4d pd) 5-!?
London and South Western (Scll 17s 9d pd) 1 ,63
Manchester and Leeds (70 paid)
Ditto Quarter Shares ( 2 paid) 6
South Eastern and Dover (50 paid) •tier—
Ditto Scrip. ( 5 paid)
L • . York and North Midland (50 paid)

QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.
(Continued from our Afternoon Edition.)
THE LIVERPOOL ABDUCTION CASE.
CRELLIN V. LEYLAND AND BULLER.

Mr. JERVIS applied to the Court on behalf of the defendants,
who are bankers in Liverpool, for an interpleader rule calling
upon Ann Crellin and John Orr Macgill to come in and decide
their respective rights to a certain sum of money in defendant's
possession, to recover which an action had been brought by
Ann Crellin against the defendant. It appeared that Ann
Crellin had lodged in the defendant's hands a sum of
money, of which a balance of 1,6011. IBs. 9d. remained. She
-bad brought an action to recover this balance, and defendants
hail rtceived a notice, signed John Orr Macgill, stating that
he was the lawful husband of Ann Crellin, warning them, at
theit- peril to pay the said money over to Ann Crellin alias
Macgill, and demanding from the defendants that they should
pay the said sum of 1,6011. IBs. 9d. over to him. This they
refused to do, as it was notorious that the said Macgill was at
this moment in the gaol of Kirkdale, charged with having been
guilty of the abduction of Ann Crellin, of which charge, should
he be convicted, the marriage would be null and void. The
defendants were perfectly willing and desirous of paying the
money to the lawful owner, but it was rather hard that the
question of the validity of Miss Crellin's marriage should be
tried in this manner at their expense, more especially while
criminal proceedings were pending by which the question
would be decided. An application bad been made for all in-
terpleader rule to Mr. Justice Wightman, but his Lordship had
directed the application to he made to the full Court.
Lord DENMAN—Who would be the parties to the issue?
Mr. JERVIS—I am afraid the husband and wife, my Lord ;
but the Act says nothing about that. The object of the Act
clearly is to prevent parties standing in the situation of the de-
fendants, who are willing to pay the money to those who have
a right, being placed in this manner between two fires.
Lord DENMAN—You may take a rule to show cause, on
bringing the money into Court.—Rule nisi granted.

ELECTION COMMITTEES.
(THIS DAY.)
LYME REGIS.
(Continued from our Afternoon Edition.) •
The Committee then proceeded to consider the vote
of an elector named Trait, objected to on the same
grounds as the preceding one. The evidence and argu-
ments on this vote occupied the Committee up till a
quarter. to four, when the room was cleared, and the
Committee decided that the vote should be struck off ;
and adjourned till twelve o'clo.l.k on Monday.

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS

FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

LOBE.—Sir Robert Peel's perpetual disposition
to do the plausible has got him and his majority into
a mess on the Compromise and Bribery question.
It is clear they do not wish to punish bribery s% hen
they can possibly help it ! Ipswich to wit ! It
is equally clear that they do not like inquiry into
bribery. This was sufficiently evident from the
reception of the several speeches last night on .Mr.
C. Buller's motion to include Bridport in that in-
quiry. They are, however, constrained to vote on
the plausible side with the Prime Minister. Now
that vote is a second contradiction to their conduct
towards Ipswich. The case of that borough was
expressly referred to their consideration by the 'Coin-
mittee which ,reported it. On the evidence adduced
beforeit, -the election had been declared void; and it
was notorious' that as much evidence again might, be
had kr, asking.. :iNow.here was a case which. cause
regidailYaiefore..the House for special inquiry. That
inquiry was. negatived. In the case of )3ridpi
on the other • hand, the petition of Mr. Warbur con
is Au 'sort -of- answer to the advertisement which the
house' has published for fancy inquiries. We defy
the Minister (or a clever tempter) to exp lain
on what possible principle inquiry is granted in
this case, after inquiry has been refused in the other.
And what sort of inquiry is it, after all, that is go.ng
to be made ? •Here we frankly confess that, :after
reading the second clause of Mr. Roebuck's Bill, and
the last night's speech of Lord Stanley, we are as
much in the dark as the House must he. It is not to
be a judicial inquiry at all; for a judicial inquiry
draws after it a judicial sentence ; and no sentei ice,
it seems, is to be passed on anybody, Nit he-
ther bribers or bribees. For what purpose, they is
Bridport -added to the subjects of this inqui:y ?
Not for the purpose of adjudicating between. the
conflicting parties. Ncit for the purpose of rein: tot-
ing one, or- of branding another--not for the :pur-
pose (said Lord Stanley) of visiting of Mr. Warbur ton,
or either of those Honourable Members with anyp enal
consequences—"the less," said Sir R. Peel, "those -pro-
neetngs possessed of a criminatory character towerd.s
ititlipidttals the better. The House ought not to con-
template individual punishment ; he did not mean in-
dividual punishment so much as individual deFra-
dation ; that ought not to be the object in view,
because it
„was. out of the question to .41en3-
tkLt, for the last twenty or thirty years, compro-
mises of this sort had constantly been entered into."
_Here is a precious mess now ! Here is a special in-
quiry into local and personal cases—without any in-
tention to found special proceedings upon its resu; t—
without any purpose either of unseating Members, or
of disfranchising boroughs .7 nay with an express
opinion, on the part of its institutors, that the lei:, it
partakes of a eriminatory character towards inch vi-
duals the better, and with an express provision for
indemnifying those subjected to it *rom all its con: ;e..
quences!

STANDARD.—AIIusion was last night made in
the 11c.uses of Parliament to the improving condit :on
of the Irish peasantry. That the character of the
Irish population is improved we rejoice to believe ; :and
that a part of the improvement is due to the la; id-
lords we as cheerfully admit. Irish landlords . ire
no better and no worse than other men. While
it seemed for their interest, as it did until the
,establishment of a system of Poor-laws, and In itil
64 found that degradation could be carried so I>w
tts to make the peasantry mere unreasoning instr u-
ments in the hands of their enemies, they wore
indifferent to a debasement of the populati
which, at least, seemed to give them higher rer is
than could be paid by a higher order of
human beings. The introduction of the poor-
law, however, and some sharp lessons they have
Ilast-at elections, have taught them that in the
basement of the peasantry they have no longer
advOtage, but the reverse, and they naturally no w
exert themselves to raise the character of the poputa-
tion. This, in part, accounts for the improvement
that is acknowledged to have taken place. Mit
another beneficial influence, and a far more efficient
one, has been at work, in the exertions of the always
good landlords, and of the societies of good men who
have devoted themselves to the instruction of
the people. In Ireland, the extension of true
religion has not merely made Protestants, it has made
Roman Catholics better than they were. What we
have to say of the temperance movementl involves
i prevailing
something more like a paradox. -
opinion is, that until lately the Irishwere
universally a nation of drunkards. This opinion
is founded on the fact, that the Irish labourers
5n this country have been seen to indulge more in
:he use of ardent spirits than our native peasantry,
.and on all that we have heard of fighting at Irish
fairs. The truth, however, is, that the trisll
peasantry were never at any time habituall
drunkards—they have been always, we firm:
13,,,1ieve, less deservin' of the opprobrious cha-
racter than even the English Or the Scotch. The
Irish labourer whom we ;see here, is one who
finds himself for the first time in the possession of
a superfluous shilling, and before habits of saving are
nequired it is the most natural thing in the world
fur him to carry, it to the gin-shop. As to the fights
at fairs, they prove nothing of intemperance, for
they are generally arranged beforehand, and fought
out by men and women most usually sober.
Drunkenness, indeed, in the Irishman's life,
was for the most part merely casual, and rarely
habitual, probably occurring once or twice a year,
and therefore signalised by mere violence. Were
it not for this, Mr. Mathew's success would he
miraculous; but where there was no habit to be
conquered, it is easy to believe and to under-
stand the facility with which thedoes
n
temperanceot
roll has been filled. This
ane in the
least detract from the merit of the teacher of tem-
perance, although it somewhat diminishes the im-
portance of his achievement. Nor must we leave out
of sight the influence of the great religious movement

. . .
of which we have spoken, which, to its extent, has
Oisposed men to temperance, as well as to all the other
practical virtues.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,. Iti an extract from the Courier inserted in The Sun
of the 25th, it is observed, that after what the Premier had
said of Captain Elliot, it was imperative on him to visit with
displeasure the gallant Gough 1 Now, I beg to point out that
Sir Robert needs no urging upon this point—that he has
already turned him out of the command of the Madras army, !
The Whigs, about a year ago, conferred upon Sir Hugh the im-
portant and lucrative situation of Commander-in-Chief at
Madras, as a reward for his gallant, and, in every way merito-
rious conduct in China. Why has he been thus suddenly
turned out ? There has been nothing on his part but a conti.
nuance of the same zealous, able, and gallant conduct ! Can it
have been for the sake of patronage; to get hold of his appoint-
ment for some needy supporter? Sir Hugh was peculiarly
qualified for the command of an Indian army at the present
time, as, in addition to his proved gallantry, which always
tells with the soldiers, he has the merit of having gained the
affections of the Sepoys serving under him—no mean merit at
any time, but peculiarly valuable at present. I have nethitig to
say againstthe :Marquis of Tweeddale, but he is an untried man
for the situation ; and I fear he owes his success to a recommend.-
tion which Sir H. Gough wants—viz., a connexion with the farm ly
of the great Duke. He might, however, have been satisfied
with the situation of Governor, with 16,0001. a year, without
grasping at the plurality of Commander-in-Chief. At all
times the union of these two situations is of doubtful advantage,
but at the present critical juncture of affairs in India, it is pt,si-
tively dangerous. Now, when disaffection, and even mutiny,
has been showing itself, the Commander-in-Chief ought to be
able to devote the whole of his time and attention to the
troops, and to be continually moving about them, visiting the
different stations, and becoming personally acquainted with
the men, their state and temper, their wants and their wishes,
their treatment and behaviour. This a Governor cannot do,
for he has not time, and his presence is always required at or
near the seat of Government.
The lamented Senhouse is not within the reach of Sir Ro-
bert's displeasure, but he has taken the only opportunity which
offered, to show a total contempt of the opinion and advice of
that Gallant Officer. Sir Humphrey, in the last despatch
which he ever penned, stated that he felt so convinced of the
absolute necessity of putting the Government at home in pos-
session of the actual state of affairs in China, as to impel him
to send home an officer for that purpose. Will it be believed
that this officer, so selected and sent, has never been consulted
by the Government, not even as to the fitting-out the ships,
stores, &c., for that service ? Yet such is the case, as far as I
can learn on inquiry !
I have been truly concerned to learn, from the last accounts
from India, that a Gallant Officer there, Sir Robert Sale, is
goiag backward in point of station, though forward in point of
fame ! This Gallant Officer was then in command at Jellala-
bad, and continuing his heroic and successful efforts against
the overwhelming numbers opposed to him. When the
re-inforcements reach that place he will find himself not in
command—not second—no, but only in charge of a brigade !
It is not uncommon to reinforce an inefficient or unsuccessful,
Commander by a superior officer, but seldom is such a thing
done to an efficient and successful one. For a case in point
we must go back to the good old Tory times of 1808, when the
gallant Wellesley of the morning found himself in the evening,
not in command, not second, no, but only third in command of
his victorious army !
Is there none of our 658 senators to stand up for our absent
Commanders, when they are fighting the battles of their coun-
try in distant climes? What has become of the Gallant Na-
pier ?—he must surely have a feiiow-feeling for them ?
I am, &c.,
AN ENEMY TO CLASS LEGISLATION AND GO-
VERNMENT, AND AN OLD CORRESPONDENT.
May 27,1842.

BRISTOL SUGAR-MARKET, MAY 27.—A fair busi-
ness has been done in sugars during the week, and prices may
be quoted is. to Is. 6d. higher than at the lowest point of the
recent depresssion. Extensive purchases of refined in the
London market, appear to be the cause of this improvement,
for the demand in groceries is but languid for the time of year.
—Arrived the Adelaide, 400 hhds.— Bristol Mercury.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
WAR-OFFICE, MAY 27, 1842.
2(1 Regiment of Life Guards-Lieut. S. Hirst, from the
Royal Regiment of Horse Guards, to be Captain, without pur-
chase, vice Henniker, deceased, May 27 ; Lieut. F. J. E.
Freke to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hirst, who retires ;
Cornet and Sub-Lieut. C. J. Tottenham to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Freke ; H. S. Lumley, Gent. to be Cornet and
Sub-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Tottenham, May 28.
3(1 Regiment of Light Dragoons-J. G. A. Burton, Cent., to
be Cornet, by purchase, vice Cookes, promoted, May 27.
Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards-Captain S.
Brownrigg, from the 23d Foot, to be Lieutenant and Captain,
vice George H. F. Campbell, who retires on half.pay of tte
Royal Staff Corps, May 27.
Coldstreain Regiment of Foot Guards-Captain W. S. New-
ton to be Adjutant, vice Villiers, who resigns the Adjutancy
only, May 27.
Ist Regiment of Foot-Gentleman Cadet S. W. Hall, from
the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase,
vice Dickson, promoted in the 92d Foot, May 27.
3d Foot-W. C. Dilkes, Gent., to be Ensign, without pur-
chase, vice Kains, promoted, May 27.
6th Foot-Gentleman Cadet W. A. Stratton, from the Royal
Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Croker,
promoted in the 86th Foot, May 27.
10th Foot-Gentleman Cadet S. C. C. Galloway, from the
Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice
Cotton, appointed to the 68th Foot, May 28.
13th Foot-L. H. Bedford, Gent., to be Ensign, without
purchase, vice Stapylton, promoted, May 27.
15th Foot-Gentleman Cadet G. E. W. Cooper, from the
Royal Military College, to be Ecsign, without purchase, vice
Barry, promoted in the 86th Foot, May 27.
16th Foot-Brevet Major J. Dalzell to be Major, without
purchase, vice H. Clements, who retires upon full pay ; Lis ut.
J. W. P. Audain to be Captain, vice DalzeU ; Ensign J. O.
Chichester to bo Lieutenant, vice Audain ; E. N. Dickenson,
Gent.. to be Ensign, vice Chichester, May 27.
17th Foot-Ensign N. M. Hunter to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice L. C. Moore, whose promotion has been cancelled,
May 27
21st Foot-Ensign G. C. Dickins, from the 98th Foot, to
be Second Lieutenant without purchase, vice Wrixon, promoted,
May 28.
22d Foot-Ensign C. Dakers to be Lieutenant, without pur-
chase vice Saunders, appointed to the 84th Foot, Mav 27 ;
Gentleman Cadet F. W. R. Wright, from the Royal Military
College, to be Ensign without purchase, vice Dakers, pro-
moted, May 29.
23d Foot-Captain T. W. Colleton, from half-pay Royal
Staff Corps, to be Captain, vice Brownrigg, appointed to the
Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards, May 27.
28th Foot-Gentleman C. W. F. J. Morphy, from the
Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice
Butler, promoted in the 17th Foot, May 29.
31st Foot-Sydney Timbrell, Gent., to be Ensign, without
purchase, vice Pollard, promoted, May 27.
32d Foot-Lieut. W. B. Johnston, from half-pay 89th Foot,
to be Lieutenant, vice Byrne, promoted ; Ensign C. T. K ing
to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Johnston, who retires ;
T. Maunsell, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice King,
May 27.
40th Foot-Ensign F. B. Morley, from the 90th Foot, to be
Lieutenant, without purchase, vice M'Andrew, appointed to
the 78th Foot ; G. E. Lane, Gent., to be Ensign, without
purchase, vice Huey, promoted, May 27 ; Gentleman Cadet
A. W. Woodward, from the Royal Military College, to be
Ensign, without purchase, vice Miller, promoted, May 28.
41st Foot-Second Lieutenant H. Moore, from the 87th
Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Turkey, whose pro-
motion, by purchase, has been cancelled; Colour Sergeant
T. Horam to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Hutton, pro-
moted, May 27.
45th Foot-Gentleman Cadet R. B. Johnstone, from the
Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase,
May 27.
46th Foot-Ensign H. Steele, from the 66th Foot, to be
Lieutenant. without purchase, vice Fitz-Gerald, deceased,
May 27 ; Gentleman Cadet R. W. Piper, from the Royal Mi-
litary College, to be En,ign, without purchase, May 28.
' 48th Foot-F. Andrews, Gent., to be Ensign, without pur-
chase, vice Strong, promoted, May 27:
50th Foot--Wm. P. Elgee, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, vice Rentoul, whn retires, May 27.
534 Foot-Lieut. M. Hutchinson to be Captain, by pur-
-1 chase, vice Stewart, who retires ; Ensign J. F. Slytton to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hutchinson; W. Payn, Gent.,
to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Mytton, May 27 ; Gentleman
I Cadet F. G. Steward, from the Royal Military College, to be
' Ensign, without purchase, vice Fenton, promoted, May 28.
55th Foot-E. J. T. Montresor, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, vice Daubeney, promoted, Slay 27.
57th Foot-Gentleman Cadet F. G. W. Fearon, from the
Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice
Hunton, promoted, May 27.
58th Foot-Captain A. Mackenzie (2d), from half-pay Un-
, attached, to be Captain, vice F. J. T. Hutchinson, who ex-
changes. May 27.
t 66th Foot-Gentleman Cadet W. M. S. Caulfield, from the
Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice
Steele, promoted in the 46th Foot, May 28; Gentleman Cadet
H. U. Coates, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign,
without purchase, vice Knipe, promoted in the 10th Foot,
May 29.
67th Font-Gentleman Cadet F. R. Taylor, from the Royal
Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice West-
ropp, promoted in the 29th Foot, May 28.
71st Foot-Gentleman Cadet E. J. Otway, from the Royal
' Military College, to be Ensign,. without purchase, Slay 29.
82d Foot-Lieut. J. P. B. Puleston, to be Captain, by pur-
chase, vice Brevet Major Gardiner, who retires ; Ensign J.
Pratt to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Puteston ; J. Flem-
ing, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Pratt, May 27.
87th Foot-Gentleman Cadet J. Humphreys, from the
Royal Military College, to be Second Lieutenant, without pur-
chase, vice Shearman, promoted, May 28.
96th Foot-Lieut. R. Rorley to be Adjutant, vice Campbell,
p appointed Paymaster of the 68th Regiment of Foot, May 27.
98th Foot-Lieutenant D. Rainier to be Captain, by pur-
chase, vice Gavin, who retires; Ensign F. Peyton, to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Rainier; G. C. Dickins, Gent.,
to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Peyton, May 27 ; Gentleman
Cadet T. R. M'Coy, from the Royal Military College, to he
Ensign, without purchase, vice Dickins, appointed to the 21st
Foot, May 28.
Rifle Brigade-Gentleman Cadet G. P. Evelyn, from the
Royal Military College, to be Second Lieutenant, without pur-
chase, IVay 28; Gentleman Cadet E. Newdigate, from the
Royal Military College, to be Second Lieutenant, without pur-
chase, Slay 29.
Ist West India Regiment-Ensign G. H. Robeson, from the
3d West India Regiment, to be Ensign, May 27.
Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Kent.
East Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry-A. Sicard,
Gent., to be Surgeont:lhrvTeiheEecaH:WuAnaiLtlpdypLaos,oihnAf, resigned, Slay 25.
woTihtreerkaornrdptColina,nWcinelill tleAityoh.rozasG,Pnti.ncltloartbi,e ofa
Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery.'
The following places have been duly registered forsolemni-
zing marriages therein, pursuant to the Act 6th and 7th, Wil-
liam IV., chap. 85:-
'Lion Chapel, Hulme, Lancashire.
St. 31 chael's Chapel, Lyme Regis, Dorsetshire.
PRICE OF SUGAR.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
3fr6osm.
Bt,;ldi e. Returnsper cw Cwt.,
made, ex c i inus i
vt he eo‘fVtehealt Duties
ending
of Customs paid or May 24, 1842, is
payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain.
DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY,
HENRY STEVENS, Willian, Hertfordshire, and JOHN
STEVENS, Clophill, Bedfordshire, builders.
HENRY FERDINAND DEL AMAIN, wine merchant,
St. Mary-at-Hill, London.
MARY JOHNSON and WILLIAM JOHNSON, gro-
cers, Cheadle, Staffordshire.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
JOHN THOMAS, butcher, Ramsgate.
JOHN OWEN, cowkeeper, Woolwich.
BANKRUPTS.
EDWARD BO WRA, umbrella-warehouseman, Grace-
church-street, June 7, at twelve, and July 8, at one, at the Court
of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee,Basinghall-street ;
Sturmy, Wellington-street, London-bridge.
CHARLES TIOLMER, sen., wine and spirit-merchant,

West Bromwich, Staffordshire, June ll'and July 8 at two, at
the Waterloo-rooms, Birmingham. Smithson and Mitton,
Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane; Smith, Liverpool.
FRANCIS DAVIS, wine and spirit merchant, Weymouth,
June 7, and July 8, at twelve, at the Antelope Inn, Dorches-
ter. Phillips, Weymouth ; Combe, Staple Inn, London. •
THOMAS EVANS, draper, Welshpool, Montgomeryshire;
June 18, and July 8, at ten, at the Royal Oak Inn, Welsh.
pool. Milne, Parry, Milne, and Morris, Temple, London ;
Yearsley, Welshpool.

CHARLES lIENDLEBURY, bleacher, Bury, Lancashire,
June 14, and July 8, at eleven, at the Swan Hotel, Bolton-le-
Moors. Milne, Parry, Milne, and Morris, Temple, London;
Briggs, Bolton.
WILLIAM HEYWOOD, merchant, Manchester, June
10, and July 8, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-rooms,
Manchester. Abbott and Arney, Charlotte-street, Bedford -
square, London ; Bennetts, Manchester.
WILLIAM GOODING, boot and shoe maker, Chatham,
June 8, and July 8, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Johnson, Basinghall-street, official assignee; Hughes, Chapel-
street, Bedford-row.

GEORGE HUTTON, ship chandler, Liverpool, June 8,
and July 8, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Roscoe,
Raymond's-buildings, Gray's Inn, London ; Most, Liverpool.
ELIZABETH STYLE, bookseller, Windsor, June at
eleven, and July 8, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Belcher, official assignee ; Burbidge, Hatton-garden.
WILLIAM HILL and WILLIAM KEMBLE WACKER•
BARTH, ship and insurance agents, Leadenhall-street, June
6, at half •past ten, and July 8, at eleven, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Graham, official assignee ; Williams, Copthall-court.
THOMAS DYKES, stationer, Broad-street, St. Gile4's,
June 11, at two, and July 8, at eleven, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, Lombard-street, official as-
signee; Rhodes, Beevor, and Lane, Chancery-lane.
JAMES DAWSON, draper, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, June
10, at three, and July 8, at two, at the Pack Horse Inn, Hud-
dersfield. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane, Lon-
don ; Stephenson, Floyd, and Booth, Holmfirth, Yorkslire.

DIVIDENDS.
At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
M. S. Schlesinger, merchant, Friday-street, June 17, at
eleven—W. Collis, draper, Dunmow, Essex, June 17, at one—
T. Hughes, Lapis Calaminaris dealer, Cross, Somersetshire,
June 20, at half-past eleven— 11. and F. Rogers, wine mer-
chants, Finch-lane, Cornhill, June 20, at half-past one—W.
Wilcoeks. saddler, Bracknell, Berkshire, June 20, at half-past
twelve—C. Vandergucht, silk mercer, Quadrant, Regent-
street, June 18, at eleven—D. Clask, merchant, New Broad-
street, City, June 18, at twelve.
In the Country.
W. Newsome, oil crusher, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, June 21,
at twelve, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds—W. Maxey,
corn dealer, Royal Leamington Spa, Warwickshire, June 17,
at one, at the Lansdowne Hotel, Leamington Spa—T. Gidden,
licensed victualler, Farringdon, Berkshire, June 23, at one, at
the Bell Inn, Swindon, Wiltshire—E. Haworth, merchant,
Manchester, June 23, at two, at the Commissioners'-rooms,
Manchester—S. Bryan, shoe Inanufacturer, Cotton-end, North-
amptonshire, June 20, at twelve, at the Dolphin Inn, North-
ampton—J. H. Lowndes. porter merchant, Manchester, June
21, at four, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester—T.
Todd, factor, Birmingham, June 17, at twelve, at the Wa-
terloo-rooms, Birmingham—W. S. Goodeve, banker's clerk,
Chichester, Sussex, June 20, at one, at the Dolphin Hotel,
Chichester—J. Hardcastle, grocer, Birmingham, June 22, at
three, at the Waterloo rooms, Birmingham—Js. and Jn. Cot-
ter, joiners, Toxteth-park, Lancashire, June 28, at twelve, at
the Office of Mr. Thompson, Newington, Liverpool—T. and E.
Taylor. earthenware manufacturers, Rawn.arsh, Yorkshire,
June 29, at one, at the Town-hall, Sheffield—J. Gibbs, tavern
keeper, Great Yarmouth, June 20, at five, at the Crown and
Anchor Tavern, Great Yarmouth—J. Garry, brass founder,
Manchester, June 21, at twelve, at the Commissioners'-roums,
Manchester—H. H. Downman, tin-plate manufacturer, Kid-
welly, Carmarthenshire, June 22, at twelve, at the Ivy Bush
Hotel, Carmarthenshire—G. Hallet, draper, Ryde, Isle of
Wight, June 23, at one at the Pier Hotel, Ryde.
CERTIFICATES—JUNE 17.

J. Cunard and J. Ingram, merchants, New Broad-street,
City—F. W. Gough, dealer, Pencombe, Herefordshire—J.
Crighton, sen., machine maker, Manchester—W. Darlington,
wine merchant, Liverpool—C. Dod and H. Bent, ship brokers,
Riches-court, Lime-street—J. Buckett, sheep dealer, Great
Bourton, Oxfordshire—C. Graydon, ship chandler, Limehouse
—T. Hurrell, cattle dealer, Walthamstow, Essex—J. Calverley,
corn raider, Abbey, Yorkshire.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. and C. Steedman, wine merchants. Dudley, Worcester-
shire—W. Douglas, R. Whinerey, and E. Welch, curlers,
Liverpool—W. INl‘Cracken and J. Hillman, stone masons, Lei.
tester—T. and R. Skinner, tanners, Fordingbridge, South-
ampton—J. Cooper Hall and W. C. Gardner, brokers, Sun-
derland—J. Lax and W. Cooper, joiners, Barnard Castle,
Durham—H. Harper and J. Pratt, chemists, Warwick—R.
Hardey and S. Stephenson, coal merchants, Kingston-upon-
Hull•—J. W. Roberts and C. Wellings, Woolstaplers, Birming-
ham—T. R. Searle and W. Debonaire, grocers, Sun-street,
Bishopsgate-street—T. H. Bluck, J. Bell, and F. Graves, print
sellers, Cockspur-street— W. Haigh and J. Crow, fancy woollen
manufacturers, Huddersfield, Yorkshire—J. L. Fernandes, R.
Dunn, 'l'. Casson, and H. M. Walker, coal owners, Stanley,
Yorkshire (so far as regards T. Casson and H. M. Walker).—
C. and J. Shield, wine merchants, Newcastle-upon-Tyne
—W. Nayler, M. Merrall, J. Harker, and W. Harker,
machine makers, Horton, Yorkshire—W. Yewdall, S. Robin-
son, D. Yewdall, J. Yewdall, J. Edmondson, and J. Moun-
sey, scribbling millers, Exholt, Yorkshire--T. Barton, J. Mo.
lyneux, and L. Spencer, flax spinners, Preston, Lancashire.