The Sun. — London, England, 1828-04-03 00:00:00

r_!Ms4l ~~" 1.1 - 1 7 K Vytt,g ; k t // .-' /.." _ ---- ------ ( - r a i c i t a t l y , and jobbed jo ,t b o b , fs t d hrow h - j with Nfr\iT:inaaii.::: I went down . stopped. Paddy now d i c d t a e np li a n etd i :. : 1 t u • ~,);': .a..TI ': •"..- - ,4? - ° - f i Q • ~ " • , . ~,. ,---c - . • '.- 4 , lip/ , , v. , • /4 ' 'o 3 ' ! /''-- -- 11.1 .:( IT, , i '' •-- ' 4.9.. , it , \ , 0. - ii, V: ;tlehsiatglawinersetoe. g k yr. ---.c • _ --.3 . - ''.. 7 - - . - - t4.- -' ' ' ~,oys ' „,.. A , ' -----:- - ------z_ -;,-- ,1 , ) ,i l 0 8 ' 'l4-I r iliits , ~, . ..c. .. ~( cestodi , -,.. t %'''', ;," ' `, , ,1f. 2k ' - "L-,. , _.,,__ • , •,,, 4 , 4 0 , -' ~ is*,.4 - , • , s k, ;,,, -, ~ ~ „.,„ --- i r 'i ' ''', ';,- •‘ 4 , t 40 4 k ,„___ ' ... . • .c. • . . 4.8441 6 e ru io s sse h . e bo d c i asti n Paddy got away and his blows f, to be with him, rushed in but \ C -''-' ;00 ( k v t l'' _, • 3, , -0,,, 0 • ~ , 4. ~ - e _.--- .. 4 - ./- orfis- ~ ,- , 0 1,/ , - . _.___ __-- , ~..., I s laughed. hk:: 4 jj Jt ir . . , —,-- s :, ~o ... well 7, .' 1 s; Alleirli {l', l II '' - ' - - I .,ft ',.>:-. , .1 1.: 1 1i:'3 ) ~; i • .L. 0! 1 _llitillig ' I'Vr .41-o'i . it ,1 /7 2 Fel put , orwarti A3•TiMinteNPlrttin g , when left, but he was prettily 'tied to go to work, and ' right and left, and in the 's left, and went to hit, but fell short. Castles, resolved Paddy fell on his knees and mst•ioas trait !ir: -na3 I,4IIDICIAL SALE OF A VALUABLE VATATE AND OTHER PROPERTIES IN AYRSHIRE, i zp, AND OF FEU-DUTIES IN EDINBURGH. ged, es y. and the Upset Price greatly Reduced. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, • "'''within the Parliament House, under the astbority of the ' Court of Session, on the 14th of May, 182 S, between medical t befiwe W!, S. 4ig• vio g, in the the hours of Two and Four in the Afternoon, THE ESTATE of BLACKHOUSE and Others, in the parish of St. Quivox, and county of 1 Ayr, including several valuable Seams of Coal, Fishings - s) ili un the Water of Ayr, and Feu-duties of great extent. ali The total proven rental of this estate, exclusive of the - • "Pal and Wood, was 1815/. •_4s. 9d. per annuin, and the 4i - " prov en value 57,376/. Is. 10LI. sterling, but the estate will noß.b e exposed at the reduced upset pri , .r. of -18,0130/. Sterling. If n o offerer appears for the whole estate, it will then be exposed to sale in the following lots, viz.-.... Lot Ist, The LANDS ~f DALMILLAN, and LAIGII THORNEYFLAT, yielding according to the proven ren tal; 464/. 10s. 4d., besides the weedings of wood, eiti- Mated at from 20/. to 30/. per annum. The upset price Will be 13,635/. 9s. 4d. Lot 9.d, The LANDS of BRAEHEAD, WHITELETT, and HIGH THORNEYFLAT, yielding according to the proven rental, 677/. Bs. Bd., with the Coal, which is let On a long lease for a Lordship, estimated to produce 400/. Per annum, for 40 or 50 years to corns. The upset price will be 20,398/. 14s. 7d. Let 3d „ The PARKS of BOGIIALL, with the Man , %ion-hous e and Garden, and the Fields called CONTENT S, with the Feu-duties of those parts thereof already • it %nod, Salmon Fishings on the river Ayr, Stone Quarries, &z. yielding, according to the proven rental, 673/. 9s. 9d., and the upset price will be 16,9731. ls. zasA, L If more agreeable to offerers, these lots will be subdivided and exposed in smaller lots, according to the former arrange nsad /cent thereof. • The whole of the lauds are situated in the immediate vici nity of the town of Ayr, and the FeuittrfUr building, which has already gone on to a considerable extent, may be farther increased with great advantage. Copies of the memorial and abstract, containing the par ticulars of the rentals, and proof of value, and nature and extent of the subjects, will be obtained by application to Mews. Morison and Burnett, W. S. Edinburgh ; Mr. A. M. M'Crae, No. 21, Manchester buildings, Westminster ; or Mr. Alex. Murdoch, writer, Avr, any of whom will in form as to all other particulars, and the articles of sale will be seen in the hands of Mr. John Pringle, Depute-Clerk of Session. In a fov days, 2 vols. *mall Svo. A DVENTURES of HAM BABA in ENGLANa. By the Author of " II jji Baba." Printed for John Murray, Albetu:u•le-street. To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. Ladies and Gentlemen, THE ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY'being appointed for WEDNESDAY, the 9th of April next, the favour of your 'VOTE and INTEREST is requested.for the following Gentlemen, viz. : HENRY ALEXANDER, Esq. W. S. CLARKE,. Esq. R. R. C. PLOAVEN, Esq. GEORGE ItAfKES, Esq. Sir G. A. ROBINSON, Bart. JOHN THORNHILL, Esq. Which will much oblige, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most humble Servants, Campbell Marjoribanks Hugh Lindsay John Masterman James Partisan Charles Mills Josias Du Pre Alexander John Morris W lliani Astell Joh n Petty Muspratt John BaiHie Charles Elton Prescott John Bebb John G. Ravenshaw lia.bert Campbell George Smith James Rivett Carnac James Stuart Neil Benj. Edmondstone Robt. Townshend Farquhar Sweny Toone Henry St. George Tucker John Loch William Wigraru Jame,. Law Lushingtou. East India House, March :26, To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. ii ‘ , Ladies and Gentlemen, HAVING the honour of being recommended to you by the Directors of the East India Company, • as Candidates for the Direction, to be chosen this year, sve take the liberty of requesting the favour of, your ,Vote on the Day of Election, WEDNESDAY, the 9th of April next. We are, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient and moat humble servants, Po a ~ "'") v HENRY ALEXANDER, : 4 1&44 11, '• W. S. CLARKE, tvnis R. C. PLOWDEN, 111. 45 T t-Li GEORGE RAIKES, " "!, • • cr , G. A. ROBINSON, 're! JOHN THORNHILL. East India Howie; March 26, 1528. ROYAL' MAIL COACH-OFFICE, LAD-LANE. T HE following ROYAL MAILS depart from the above Office every Es ening at half-lust Seven (ttuudays excepted at Seven) : BATH and EXETER, through Devizes, Taunton, and CoHampton. BARNSTAPLE New Mail, through Milverton, Wi velsixnLe. Bampton, and South Melton. BIRMING HAAI and KIDDERMINSTER, through Stoney Stratford and Coventry. BRISTOI„ through Marlborough and Chippenhain. CARLISLE and EDI&BURGII, through Chorley and Garstang. EXETER. through Salisbury, Blandford, and Dor. cheater. FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL. HOLYHEAD, through Wolverhampton, Shrewsbury, and Bangor. LIVERPOOL, through Newcastle and Congleton. MANCHESTER, through Derby and Macclesfield. To' MILFORD HAVEN, through Carmarthen and Haver- NORWICH, through Colcheeter, Ipswich, and Soole. The following POST COACHES start regularly at the time specified : — MORNING POST COACHES. Weymouth, through Blandford and Dorchester at Five Norwich, through Bury and Scole, at Half-past Six. Nottingham and Derby, through Leicester, at Half-past Six. F.xete.r, Fahnoutb, and Plymouth, at half -past Six. Wu khan. and Eton, at Seven. Birmingham, Coventry, and Holyhead, a Quarter before Liverpool, through Birmingham, a Quarter before Eight. Southampton, through Winchester, a Quarter before Eight. Canto bury and Dover, at Light and 'ctn. Brighton, Eight and Ten. AFTERNOON POST COACHES. Canterbury and Dover, at Half -past Two. Carlisle and Eiinburgh, through Garstang, a Quarter before Four. Derby, through Northampton and Leicester, a Quartet before Four. Glasgow, through Kendal and Dumfries, a (b arter b e. fore Four. Manchester, through Derby and Buxton, a Quanta be fore Four. Nottingham, through Loughborough , a Quarter before Four. Bristol and Lath, through Chippenham, at Four. Milford H aven and Tenby, through Swansea,at Four. Taunton, through Cross and Bridgewater, at Four. Windsor and Eton, at Fo ur . Liverpo o l, through' Coleshill and Liebt . eld, at lialfTast Two. at Haif - Paat Norwi c h, t h rough Colchester and Ipswich, Five. Derby, through Leicester and Northampton, before Six. Edinburgh and G l Carlisl e, Quarter Glasgow, through a before Six.a Quitter Manch heron, s - rter, through Leek and ..'kfacclesfield, Sirmitißliam and Net tmt„ham. through Leicester, a Quarter before 54. a Quarter St:atiotd a Coventry, through Stony Quarter bef,,re Six Holyhead end . wisbeac , a Q uar t er before Six. and L n superior fast coac h, t h roug h El y , Li t tl eper t, ulaac n ' On tw elve ho urs ), a Quarter b e f ore S. hester New cloofi e ld, a Qiiatt,r e Io . dep en d ent, t h roug h L ee k an d M ac - Glasgow ' b " Ed' e Seven. before Seven. urgh, Dumfries, and Carlisle, a Quarter Canterbury and Dover, at Seven. N.B. POST COACHES to every City and Manufac turing Town in the Ripcdoin. W. WATERHOUSE and SON, lir The Proprietors of the above Carriages will not be accountable Gm any Pero t ! or Package whatever, nor for Proprietors. any Passenger's Luggage above the value of live Pounds, wiles, the same be entered and paid ler accordingly at the tune of the delivery of any such Parcel, Packitge, er P'-'- fiaiger's Luggage, to them or their Agent.. tpt the young t in the I. She on the Or some floor, :ook her DI/1, and :became nrasure, on her in her , once of Instance accom- mmuni bad ne on the • '.rich her ling the miaow ro noinent, very cif- t tetbse to have he eon:- Hicks) length pell3oll This ted her d in her iends re-- hat was on irere xamina.. account 'strut:tea woul. l she was E period, le coul- übt, wag commit , thing mail on he town r travel fly sub- Com aceable, le songs the in the haat branch rk, at rage of of Kid. that in the in ts below ployed; whether I in pro' very little re firmly E limited, to have ng at the lea at full ow good., I, but in !criptions ward 414' Ja plaice nine oral middling v. a 665. irk to be erday at der soil* be covei i. muc k ing Wore rticle ar they di d land tha t arrival 01 since, t he ies. SAle ° Bristle, runt' ess t tuch , and the ,t a profit' ,een don` Lute fret; e denso 6 For Surat° R, TED. ly this veer. gL• 8,701 9,17/ mare, of $ of Berke- Thome Antigua# Edward xm-gree , I daughter lattereant `;'arpentev. Battersea• v. Henry Al Army, ule, Esq., much and pert Pear s, North" ', EN., 01 t daughter i;aret, th e road . 3, at ttie No. 11,096. CONTRACT FOR FLOUR. Royal Hospital for Seamen, at Greenwich, March 27, 1828. SUCH Persons as may be willing to Con tract for supplying this Institution with 700 SACKS of FLOUR, May deliver in their proposals to the Directors at this place on Saturday, the sth of April, at Eleven o'Clock in the forenoon, but none will be received after that hour. In the meantime, Forms of Proposals, and particulars as to quality, period of delivery, &c., will be obtained at the Steward's Office here. Parties desirous of contracting must personally'attend on the day and hour aforesaid, and no Tenders will be re ceived from any who are not established dealers in the articles for which they offer. _ . _ Proposals are required to be agreeable to the forms above mentioned, and to contain the names and residence of two responsible Sureties ; and it is also requested, that the word " Tender" be written on the address of each propo sal, otherwi.e no retard will be paid to them. This day was published in Bro., price IQs. IRELAND ; its EVILS, and their REME DIES; being a Refutation of the ERRORS of the EMIGRATION COMMITTEE, and others, relating to that Country. Dwell in the Land, and verily thou shalt be fed." By MICHAEL THOMAS SADLER. Printed for John Murray,' Albemarle-street. MARINE SOCIETY'S OFFICE, BI SNOPSGATE-STREET. The Marine Society was instituted in the year 1756, and incorporated in 1772 ; its objects are to clothe, main tain, and train up Poor .Boys for the Royal Navy, the Honourable East India Company's Ships, Merchant Ships, and Fishing Vessels. Owners and Masters of Ships and Vessels ,may be sup plied with strong healthy Boys, in a high state of discipline, upon applying to this Office ; or on board . the Society's Ship the Solebay, off Greenwich. Subscriptions will be thankfully received at this Office, or by Samuel Thornton, Esq., 57, Broad-street, the Trea surer ; and by the following Bankers :—Messrs. Barnard and Co. ; Barnett and Co. ; Childs ; Coutts and Co. ; Curries and Co. ; Dorrien and Co. ; Drummond and Co. ; R. Fuller and Co. ; Glyn and Co. ; Gosling and Co. ; Grow and Co. ; Hanunersley and Co. ; Hankey and Co. ; Hoares ; Lubbock and Co. ; Martin and Co. ; Veres and Co. ; Whitmore and Co. ; Williams and Co. Subscriptions received since last publication : Annual marked A. John Jones, Esq. a£2 2 A. James Doxat, John Forster, E5q....12 12 Esq a Capt. C. Sheldon J. Alphonso Doxat, Timing 1 1 Esq a Capt. Mundy, R.N. Lewis Doxat, Esq. a M.P. a 2 2 John Irving, Esq., Rear-Ad. Sir T. M. 111. P. a Hardy a 2 2 Sir John Rae Reid, Chas. Francis, Esq a 2 2 Bart a Lieut.-Gen. Burr..a 2 2 The lion. Capt. Pel- Adm. Sir G. Martin, lew, R.N. C.B. a G. C. B. a 2 2 Henry Trail, Esq. a John Turner, Esq a -1 1 JaniesWarre, Esq. a C. Holford, Esq. a 2 2 E. Harman, F-sq. a John Labbuchere, Thos.Raggett,Esq. a Esq..., l2 12 Win. For man,Esq. a Thos. Allen, Esq. a 2 2 Geu.Lindsay,Esq. a Capt. Willoughby, Jarnesßentley, Esq. a R.N. a 2 2 J. A. Droop, Esq. a Mrs. A. Champion a 2 2 Sir H. Fitiherbert Capt. Newell, 2 yrs. 4 4 Bart. a Thomas Preston, G. W. and S. Esq. ...... ....a 2 2 bert, Esqrs a Sir T. Baring, Bart. Geo. Henry Gibbs, M.P. a 3 3 Esq. a Thos. Divett, Esq.a 2 2 E. Townsend, Esq a Henry EUis,,Esq...a 2 2 Wyndham Knatch- Major Hamel a 2 2 bull, Esq. a Joseph Steele, Esq.a 2 2 J.Wm. Norie,Esq. a J. Breda% Esq a 2 2 Messrs. Plummer Henry Banham,Esq. - and Wilson a 111. P a 2 2 4 Robert Haig, Esq. a Huntlyllacon,Esq. a 2 2 I Michael F. Gordon, John Christopher, Esq. a 0 Esq. a 2 2 H. Harman, Esq. a 2 Isaac Minet, Esq.. a 2 2 Rd. Percival Esq. a 2 James Pattison, L. D. Smith, Esq. a 2 Esq. a 2 2 A. Wildey Roharts, Benjamin Pead, Esq. M.P. a 2 Esq a 2 2 Benj. Bond, Esq. a 2 Brice Pearce, Esq. a 2 2 Abel Smith, Esq. Tho nas Sheppard, M.P. a 2 Esq a 2 2 Samuel G. Smith, John Finch Mason, Esq. a 2 Esq a 2 2 Dan. Mildred, Esq. a 2 Rear-Adm. Smith a 2 2 Vice-Admiral Sir J. Johnßrogden,Esq. a 2 2 S. Yorks., M.P.a 2 Astell, Esq., Mrs. Loyd a 2 M.P a 2 2 Henry Grant, Esq.a 2 James Morrison, Hon. B. Boaverie, Esq a 1 1 M.P. a 5 Claude George Thor- Robt. Herries, Esq.a 2 ton, Esq a 2 2 Right Hoe. Lord Thomas Tooke, Farnborough ...a 2 Esq. a 2 2 Captain Sir John Henry Wm. Atkin- Louis, Bt. R.N. a 2 1 ton, Esq a 2 2 Hon. and Rev. Dr. Joseph Lachlan, Marsham a 2 Esq a 2 2 Capt.Baylis, E.I. S.a 1 1 Henry Charrington, Capt. R. Howkins, Esq a 2 2 R.N. a 2 2 John Charrington, S. Holloway, Esq a 2 2 Esq a 2 2 J. Schneider, Esq a 2 2 £2OO 10 The following Sums were collected at the Anniversary Dinner of the Marine Society, at the London Tavern, on the 20th of March. Present :.—Nis Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, in the Chair ; the Earl of Romney, the, President; Vice-President, Samuel Thornton, Esq., the Right Hon. Vice-Admiral Sir George Cockburn, G.C.B. M.P., and a numerous and highly respectable company : His Royal Highness Miss Scott a 2 2 the Duke of Cla- Captain G. Sayer, rence, the Lord C.B. R.N a 1 1 High Admiral a £25 0 Thos. Stilwell, Esq. The Earl of Romney, jun. President a 10 10 Joseph Neeld, Esq. 12 12 The Hon. East India Hon. Genl. Stapyl- Company 105 0 ton The Merchant Elder Hon. Com. Chas Brethren of the Boyle a 1 1 Trinity H0u5e....105 0 Henry H. Cohen, Fred. David Schaw, Esq. Esq. R.N. a2o 0 Sir Pulteney Mal- Thomas Snodgrass, color 2 0 Esq ................ 20 0 Miss Ford • a 2 0 S. Marjoribanks, Capt. Robt. How- Esq. alO 10 kius, R.N. Charles Edward Stephen Holloway, Pigou, Esq. Samuel Thornton, Robert Currey, Esq. 12 12 Esq. V. P a 5 5 Col. F. Fit:Clarence 3 0 Right Hon. Vice- John Lett, Esq ll 12 Admiral Sir G. Sir E. W. C. R Cockburn, G. C. B. Owen, K. C. B M.P. V.P a 5 0 M.P. 5 0 John Blades, Esq a 5 5 Jos. Lambert,-Esq. 2 2 Capt. T. Sykes, Robt. Spottiswoode, R.N.... a 1 1 Esq l2 12 Wm. Holden, Esq... 5 0 Edward Foss, Esq. a 2 Commissioner Brown 10 10 John Griffith, Esq. a 2 2 Ditto a 2 2 John Brown, Esq. a 2 2 Sir Chas. Rowley... 5 0 D. Clark, Esq 2 2 Thomas Lowndes, Thomas Heath, Esq l2 12 Esq ................ 5 5 John P. Larkins, Wm. Cotton, Esq. 5.0 Esq. a 2 2 Geo. Hathorn, Esq. 5 0 Sam. Hancock, Esq. 12 12 The Hon. W. Fraser 5 5 John Miller, Esq. a 2 2 R. Farrand, Esq. a 2 2 Pallmer,C.ANl..p:l2 12 steen Lieut. H. G. Bin a 2 2 Mrs. Bury Hutchin- Captain Welbank a 2 2 _ son John Warren, Esq. a 2 2 Sir Wm. 11Hurd ... 2 2 John Young, Esq... 12 12 John Gregson, Esq. 12 12 Fred. Godsall, Esq. 12 12 Henry Shank, Esq. 12 12 Mrs. Scott a 2 2 Right Bon. Earl of Brecknock l2 12 Capt. Sa►ni. Thorn ton, R.N l2 12 Sundry Donations 26 4 £623 3 THOMAS KING, Secretary. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1828. EDUCATION. T Winton, near Brough, in Westmorland, A YOUNG GENTLEMEN are Boarded, Clothed, Furnished with Books, and educated either for the Profes sions or Trade, by the Rev. Doctor ADAMTRWAITE, a Beneficed Clergyman, at Twenty-two Guineas a Year, and Parlour Boarders at Forty , Guineas. There are no Midsummer nor Christmas Vacations; and, on this ac count, Dr. A. can teach a boy in one year as much as is taught at most Schools in wo. Cards of particulars may be had of the Waiters at the Saracen's Head Ina, Snow-hill, London; and Dr. A. seen there any morning before twelve o'clock. • This day was published in Svo. price 3s. F SSAY on the Supposed Advantages of a SINKING FUND. Part the First. By LORD GRENVILLE. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. On Alonday, in 4 vols. Bvo. H ISTORY ofthe LATE WAR in SPAIN and PORTUGAL. By ROBERT SOUTHEY. *,, 4 The Third Volume, in 4t0., and V*is...6 and 6, Stett are in the Press, and will complete the work. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day was published, T HE BIRTH-DAYand OTHER. TALES. By Miss DAGLEY, Author of " Fairy Favours." " The tale of Proposing and Deposing, is equal to any of Miss Edgeworth's Juvenile Tales. We strongly recom mend the book to parents as well as children, as highly in structive to both, an I amply amusing for either."—Editor of the Athenaeum. " Here is the very book to come out at this season; no thing like beginning the year well ; and many a little pair of eyes will sparkle at the pretty gift which this volume will make for 'our juvenile readers. Amusing, with va riety for its amusement—well written, yet simple in style, and conveying those practical lessons, an interesting story may so judiciously convey. Fancy and preco; tgo hand in hand, and the Birth-day ought to have many happy returns."—Editor of the Literary Gazette. " This volume comprises thirteen extremely interesting pieces, replete with highly useful instruction for all youth ful readers."—Editor of London and Weekly Review. INSTRUCTIONS for COLLECTING, REARING, and PRESERVING BRITISH INSECTS; also, for Collecting and Preserving British Crustacea and Shells ; together with a Description of Entomological Apparatus. By ABEL INGPEN, A.L. S. Royal Bvo., price 3s. 6d. The FIRST LINES cif BOTANY, or Primer to the Linnasan System ; being a simplified Introduction to a Knowledge of the Vegetable Kingdom ; including the Structure, Functions, and Phenomena, Natural.and Che mical, of Plants. By J. S. FORSYTH, Surgeon, Author of " The Ne‘'v London Medical and Surgical Dictionary," &c. &c. Royal 18rno., price us. 6d. boards. DUTIES of a LADY's MAID, with Directions for Conduct, and numerous Receipts for the Toilette. Em bellished with a very beautiful Line Engraving of Belinda at her Toilette, from Mr. Fradelle's celebrated Picture. 'Foolscap Eivo., '75. " The remarks upon dressing the hair are eqwally sen sible and just; there is a considerable quantity of instruc tion and advice, which will render it a useful work both for 14dies and Ladies' Maids."—Editor of the Literary Gazette. The VULGARITIES. of SPEECH CORRECTED, with a Portrait of Miss Edgeworth. In which is shown the impropriety or Provincial, Vulgar, and Cant Eicpres sions, used in common conversation. Adapted for the use of Schools, and those unacquainted with Grammar. Fooolscap Bvo., 6s. Published by James Bulcock, 163, Strand. LOAN CONTRACTED FOR HIS MAJESTY THE KING OF PRUSSIA, I3Y MR. N. M. ROTHS CHILD, IN LONDON, IN 1818. NOTICE is hereby given that, in conformity with the General Bond, signed by his Majesty the King of Prussia, at Berlin, the '7th May, 1818, wherein reference is made to the Contract of the above-mentioned LOAN, dated 31st March, 1818, according to which a Sinking Fund was provided, whereof the Nineteenth Half Yearly Redemption fell due on the Ist of the present month of April, his Excellency Baron BULOW, Envoy Extraor dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the King of Prussia, at the Court of London, jointly with Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, in the presence of Mr. JOHN VENN, Notary Public,,,Vave, on the 2d instant, cancelled and deposited in the Bank of England, according to the form prescribed, Twenty-five Thousand Pounds Sterling in Special Bonds of the said Loan, being the First Half Yearly Redemption, in the tenth year—viz.: 1 per cent. per annum on the said , Loan ; and also the amount of Twenty-three Thousand Four Hundred Pounds in said Bonds (as included in the specification below), being pur chased from the Interest of the Nine Hundred and Thirty six Thousand Six Hundred Pounds Sterling, redeemed from she Ist:April, 1819, to the Ist October, 1827, both days inclusive. NUMBERS OF 284 SPECIAL BONDS CANCELLED:- Letter A. No. 8 220 244 315 331 403 479 Seven Bonds of £l,OOO £7,000 No. B. 65 156 173 223 624 889 912 936 995 1207 1314 Eleven Bonds of £5OO £5,500 No. C. 185 290 345 358 380 434 477 496 660 912 999 1037 1116 1163 1166 1238 1239 1306 1347 1402 1451 1470 1533 1567 1649 1867 1938 2051 2130 2134 2228 2423 2428 2479 2494 2500 2513 2633 2643 2716 2739 2780 2804 3013 3027 3029 3030 3068 3099 3142 3143 3156 3165 3178 3424 3445 3509 3572 3601 3647 3768 3821 Sixty-two Bonds of £250 £15,500 No. D. 63 64 374 741 942 996 1488 1610 1714 1747 1821 1822 1825 2031 2178 2265 2371 2372 2373 238 i 2407 2605 2623 2644 2662 2726 2890 2994 3224 3671 3693 4031 4253 4349 4433 4446 4447 4579 4972 4973 4974 5011 5043 5317 5506 5611 5776 5866 6)13 6330 6428 6429 6529 6616 6640 6882 6883 6884 6386 6942 7052 7067 7096 7213 7221 7580 7792 7799 7822 8033 8050 8124 0154 8140 8765 9211 9224 9504 9773 10129 10192 10273 10329 10349 10371 10387 10440 10488 10520 10557 10783 10801 10956 11700 11819 12333 12837 12538 12339 12340 12341 12364 12369 13004 13259 13574 13788 13832 13987 14216 14224 14259 14260 14298 14316 14386 14453 14552 14620 14845 15482 15918 16166 16290 16392 16576 16591 16620 16621 16707 16814 16816 16819 16820 !6831 16832 16833 16834 16836 16872 17874 17902 17970 18014 18704 18995 19170 19261 19906 20088 20132 20153 20154 20434 20693 20733 21081 21296 21613 21884 22242 22279 22288 22397 22415 22421 22630 22642 22650 22659 22672 22724 22810 22844 22845 22846 22847 22906 28121 28825 23357 23549 23737 23738 23791 23798 23886 23907 23938 23946 23946 23947 23952 23953 24126 24136 24156 24361 . 2482 0 24822 24862 24884 24936 24948 TwoHundredandEighty-fourßondsof.£2oo....£4B‘,4oo FOREIGNERS IN THE GREEK SERVICE.-- private letter from the filorea contains the following ac count of the number . of officers of differeut nations who have entered the service of the Greeks to the Ist Feb. last. Spanish, 1 General, 3 Colonels, 15 Captains—Portuguese, 2 Colonels, 13 Captains, 12 Lieutenants, and Ensigns— Italian, I Colonel, 14 Captains, 3 Lieutenants—French, 4 Generals, 7 Colonels, 6 Captains, 32 Lieutenants— Piedmontese, 1 Colonel, 2 Lieutenants—American, 3 Captains, 6 Lieutenants—Russian, 2 Colonels, 14 Lieu tenants—and English, 1 General and 30 Lieutenants, and other subaltern officers. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. , -- Thomas Saunders, a well-dressed young man, was brought before Sir PETER LAURIE yes terday, having been detected the previous evening in an attempt to steal a large quantity of apparel from the pre mises of Mr. Matthews, a law stationer, in Castle-street, Holborn. It appeared that Mr. Matthews and his children slept in the front room on the second floor, and soon after eight o'clock on Tuesday evening, the servant went to that room with the children to put them to bed. A boy, about seven years old, remarked that he heard a noise under his father's bed, such as a cat would make, and the servant immedi ately desired a younger child, a girl, to look under the bed. The child reported that she saw a pair of trousers there, but being told to pull them out, she replied that she could not, and it occurred to the servant that a man might be tinder the bedstead. She ran to the door and screamed and looking back again, and seeing the prisoner put his head out from the suspected corner, screamed still louder, and ran down to her mistress. Mrs. Matthews, upon hear ing the story, hastened to the bed-room; she met the pH= soner on the stairs,.but her maternal feelings overpowered her sense of personal danger, and, without regarding him, she rushed on to . the assistance. of her children. A 'little lower, however, the prisoner encountered Mr. Tomei, an elderly gentleman, whonoccupied the first floor, and who, armed with a poker, threatened to split his skull if he came 'down another stair. The servimt girl soon brought in the watchman and some other persons, who found the prisoner standing on the second pair of stairs, 'Without his shoes, and guarded by Mr. Turner. The prisoner said he found an inner door, at the foot of the stairs, standing open, and having no money to pay for a lodging that night, be walked up into the room merely to repose. That the prisoner meant to take something more than a little repose was evident, however. He had collected a large bundle of apparel under the bedstead, and in his pockets were found a pistol, a razor, , and some trifling articles, which he had gathered in the bed-room and a room on the third floor. There were also five latch keys of different sizes (one tiled, seemingly to fit Mr. Matthews's door), and nine skeleton keys, suited for opening small locks on chests of drawers, cupboards, &c. and a phos phorus box. Sir P. LAURIE congratulated Mr. Matthews upon the discovery being made so early in the evening. If it had occurred later, when Mr. Mathews was at home, it might have been attended with painful results. He told the pi i soner he might then say whatever he chose in his defence; or, if he were so disposed, he might be silent. The prisoner replied he should not make any defence. Sir PETER asked him to give some account of himself. The prisoner said lie mostly worked-at tailoring, but had not been regularly instructed. He was a native of London and bad no friends. He was then committed for stealing the pistol, and some clothes belonging to an apprentice, which the prisoner had removed from the third to the second floor. This was only a part of his intended booty, valued at 2/. and there fore his life will not be in jeopardy. An old woman, named Mary Anne Stroud, who has long been a " snapper-up of unconsidered trifles," was charged with having stolen a bucket from a private yard in Fore-street, en Tufa lay last. In reply to which charge she pleaded the First of April.—" Lord love your Wor ship !" said she—" it was nothing but a joke in regard of April foot- lay !"—And his Worship, in regard of her pre vious character, and by way of making her joke more coin plete, sentenced her to a month's imprisonment. BOW-STREET.—Yesterday being the day named by Mr. HALLS for further inquiring into the charge brought on Saturday last, by Mr. Evans, the proprietor of the Cider Cellar, Maiden-lane, against Mr. Isaac Medea., who,' it will be recollected, was accused of having sent a letter, purporting to be written by Mr.- Drinkwater Meadows, the comedian, requesting the loan of two sovereigns, which letter was afterwards proved to be a forgery, the several _witnesses in the case were in attendance at the time ap pointed, but the accused himself, notwithstanding his un dertaking to attend, did not think proper to appear. His Solicitor, however, Mr. Hill, came forward on his behalf, and, addressing Mr. Halls, said— " I appear here, Sir, on the part of the defendant. There is, I understand, no further evidence to be offered in addition to the case for which he is held to bail ; and I am therefore willing that tke prosecutor and witnesses may at once be bound over for their appearance at the Sessions." Mr. Hau.s—But where is the defendant Medes ? Why is he not in attendance? He should have been in attend ance. Mr. Hill replied that his clieut the defendant was unable to attend in person. Mr. HALLS—But, Sir, I told you he is bound to attend, and he must attend. Mr. Hill—My client has been bound over to appear at the Sessions, and I do not conceive that it is at all necessary he should appear again before you. Mr. Haus—Don't tell me, Sir, what you think neces sary. He ought to have been here, and he must be here. Let a warrant issue immediately against him ; and if he does not come by fair means, let him be brought before me neck and heels. Mr. Hill said, that according to the terms of the recognizances, his client was bound to appear at the Sessions, but these was no stipulation that he was to ap pear again at this office. Mr. HALLS said, that at the time the case was adjourned it was perfectly understood that the accused should attend on the present occasion. Mr. Hill repeated that his client would certainly appear at the Sessions, where only it was his determination to meet the charge. Mr. HALLs.—But he should be here to meet it. Mr. Hill observed that most scandalous statements bad appeared in the newspapers respecting the last examination. Mr. HALLS.—Don't talk to me, Sir, about any suck nonsense. Let an officer go instantly and bring the de fendant by force before me. Ledbetter said that he would execute the Magistrate's order. Mr. HALLS theii observed, that he did not see what bu siness Mr. Hill had to come with such stories. Mr. Hill, in reply, said that as his presence was disagreeable to the Magistrate, he certainly would not again appear before him. Mr. HALLS.—Be off about your business then, we don't want you here. Mr. Hill accordingly retired, and thus the matter ended. Charles Smith and Jeremiah Latchford were placed at the bar, the former charged with having, in company with another man named Odes, who is not yet taken into custody, stolen a horse and gig from the premises of Mr. Jennings, of Staines, Middlesex, and the latter with hav ing received the same knowing them to have been stolen. The principal witness against theaccused is a man named Hall, who was evidently himself concerned with Smith and Odes in planning the robbery in question. According to the evidence of the witness, it would appear that he was privy to the plan of robbing Mr. Jennings, for some time prior to the commission of the act. Smith and Odes, he said, in timated their design to him, and asked him to join them in robbing Mr. J. of bishorse and gig. Hedeclined having any thing to do in the matter, and gave information of what he heard to Colonel Carmichael, a Magistrate, residing in the neighbourhood. On the night of the rubbery, he said he was passing the premises of Mr. Jennings, when he saw Odes and Smith in the act of taking away the horse and gig from the stable-yard of the prosecutor. Smith said to him, "Is that you, Bill ? You must not say that you saw us here." They then drove towards London. The state ment of the witness was extremely circumstantial ; but Mr. Halls did not appear inclined to give it much belief, particularly when it was ascertained that the witness did not come forward to state where the horse and gig might be found until a reward had been offered for their recovery, He then stated that the property was at the residence of the prisoner Latchford, at Woodford-bridge, in Essex, where, upon inquiry, the horse was found, in the prisoner Latch ford's possession ; but the gig-bas not since been traced. Colonel Carmichael corroborajed the statement of Ilall, and deposed to the fact of his having appeared before him to give information of the intended robbery. Such, how ever, was the number of similar informations that the Co• lonel said he was in the daily habit of receiving, in conse quente of the many burglaries committed in the neighbour- Imod; that the information of Hall escaped his attention, or he would have acquainted Mr. Jennings with the matter. The case was remanded for a week, in order to obtain more positive testimony will► respect to the guilt of the accused, as the Magistrate was evidently under the im pression that it would not be safe to commit the prisoners upon the unsupported evidence of Hall. THE GAME LAWS.—At tlae last Quarter Sessions of Chester, all the cases for trial, without one ex ception, were indictments under the Game Laws. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1. 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2. 2 .2 2' l 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 PRICE 7D. MEETING OF THE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OF LIVERPOOL. On Friday, pursuant to public notice, a general meet ing of the gentlemen of the medical profession was held in the Medical Library, Haymarket, for the purpose of con sidering the propriety of petitioning Parliament on the grievance the profession suffer from the state of the law re specting subjects for anatomical study. Dr. Rutter 'was called to the chair. Dr. RUTTEK said, it was scarcely necessary that he should explain to the gentlemen present the object of the meeting. The grievance which the profession suffered by the state of the law was very well ;mown to them all ; and it was felt by all the members of the profession that the time was come when that grievance could no longer be borne. The pro fession were about to rouse themselves, and unite in an unanimous appeal to the legislature en this subject. The petition of the Members of the profession in Birming ham had already been addressed to Parliament. The Mem bers of the profession resident in Manchester had appointed Tuesday next for their meeting on the subject ; and in short, the profession generally, in all parts ofthe kingdom, were pre paring to step forward with such reprosentatious as it became them to make on the suNect. Ile (Dr. R.) could net avoid briefly stating the burden of the hardship complained of. It was this : —that while, on the one hand, it was absolutely ne cessary. that a medical man should attain a competent knowledie of anatomy ; on the other hand, it was ren dered, as far as the law could render it, impracticable foi him to attain that knowledge. It could not be, he said, but that the good sense of Parliament would redress this grievance, if once they were made to see it as it is. The Chairman proceeded to say, they did not purpose making a formal series of resolutions, but they would consider, in order, these points,—whether they should petition ; whether they should address both ?louses ; what they should ad dress to either or both Houses of Parliament ; to whom they should intrust their petition ; and lastly, the appoint- Merit of a Committee of the meeting, to do what was needful to expedite the petition. The first point being stated, it was agreed to, without opposition or question, that the meeting should petition the Legislature. The next point having been stated from the chair,—namely, should they petition one or bath Houses of Parliament,—it was agreed to petition both Houses. The CHAIRMAN then said, the third pqint was the matter of petition. A petition had been drawn up, which he read. The petition set forth, that the impediments to anato mical study had greatly increased. That the consequence was a very great resort of students of the medical profession to the continent That the universities and collegiate bodies, before granting diplomas, require that the applicant shall exhibit a competent knowledge of anatomy, while at the same time the law visits with penalties the student who shall be found to have a body in his possession for the pur•• pose of study. That it follows, as the inference from the preceding clause, that it was extremely hard and grievous that the student of anatomy should be visited with such se verity of punishment for using the only means in his power to attain that knowledge which it was imperative upon him that he should possess. That the present practice of violating the grave was one strongly repugnant to the feeling of the pe titioners, the more so that it was seen to lead so frequently to the perpetration of crime foreign to the act of exhumation itself. That the petitioners were persuaded enough of sub jects.for anatomical study might be had, providing it were enacted that all unclaimed bodies should be given up to the surgeons for the purpose of dissection, care being taken that the remains should be interred with decency. Dr. FORMBY, on this clause being read, said that in France the law provided for the decent interment of the bodies thus given up to surgeons, by the appointment of a separate class of persons, intermediate betwixt the profession and the hospitals, from whose hands the surgeons received the bodies, and into whose hands they were obliged to re. store them, for the purpose of decent interment. Lastly, the petition prayed the Legislature to repeal the laws that press so severely on anatomical study, and to take such other measures as they should deem expedient to enable the medical student to pursue his necessary studies with ad vantage.—The petition was agreed to. The next point (the petition having been thus fully con sidered) was by whom.the petition should be presented. Much conversation followed upon this, and we under stood Dr. Formby's motion to be carried, intrusting the petition in the house of Lords to Lord Derby. The last point which had been named by the Chairman for consideration was, the appointment of 'a Committee. These gentlemen were named—Dr. Rutter, Mr. Park, ' Dr. Formby, Dr. Trail, Mr. Bickersteth, Mr. Dawson. The thanks of the Meeting, on the motion of Mr.. Blac kburn, were then voted to the Chairman, and the Meeting separated. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. FIGHT BETWEEN 808 CASTLES AND PADDY FLYNN, FOR TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS A-SIDE This fancfful affair took place yesterday at Colney Heath, about three miles from South Minims, when contrary to all the calculations of the " knowing ones," Castles came off second best, and the hero of the " Holy Laird," Paddy Flynn, was triumphant. Castles, upon this occasion, made his first appear ance in the London Ring; but he had established his character for milling qualities so decidedly, by re peated sparring exhibitions in the Tennis Court, Minor Theatre, and elsewhere, that he was backed ,against Flynn at five, six, and even seven to four. A further ground for tkeir confidence was a report of the very slashing manner in which he had polished off a big youAel of the name of Bayley, near Ports mouth. Subsequent to this latter affair, however, he had been confined in St. Bartholomew's Hospi tal, from an inflammation in his left eye, the sight of which was only preserved by the most unremit ting attention of the surgeons of that establishment; and even when the match was made for him with Flynn,here was still a visible speck on the iris of the affected organ. From this he stated that he felt no inconvenience; and having gone into active training, he had so far improved in health and strength that he booked the defeat of Flynn as a cer tainty—a feeling in which those who had had op portunities of judging of the scientific acquirements of both fully participated. The only doubt which existed was, that Paddy's constitution and powers of "wear and tare" would enable him to outlast his antagonist, and thus give him a chance; a doubt which, in the end, proved well-founded, and,' com bined with the actual defects of Castles, crowned Paddy with victory. At one o'clock the men entered the Ring—Castle, attended by Tom Oliver and Young Dutch Sam; and Flynn by Harry Holt and Harry Jones. On stripping, the comparisor, of condition was manifestly in favour of Flynn, who looked fresh and vigorous ; while Castles, although taller and shelving more muscle and finer points, had the appearance of being chilled by the nipping blasts, and from a constant blinking in his ogles, many were led to fear that hi, vigour would not prove so lasting as had been anti cipated. Notwithstanding the opportunities that were thus afforded of judging of the physical re quisites of the men, Castles was still a strong favourite, and 7 to 4 upon him were repeatedly re fused. THE FIGHT. Reund 1: In this round little was done, Paddy kept his hands well up, and Castles was unable to plant a decided hit. He contrived, however, to put in a couple of slight jobs with his left, and in the close Paddy was flung. 2. Both cautious; Castles made a couple of feints, b ut Paddy was awake, and was not to be thrown off his guard ; slig o l n it Isicisratscel7onnd'sthe side of his at last Castles hit out with his left, and closed. Paddy then tried his hand at infighting, and planted a right knee, Castles bander on Casties's weak ogle, which was instantly filled with water. A violent struggle followed for the throw, in which Castles proved the stronger, and Paddy was dropped s or m b v i e s d h fi e r a s t nose. ge t ting froin a s. Castles again popped in his left, but it was observed that he hit open handed, and Paddy smiled. After a short pause Pat rushed in ; another violent struggle , in w hic h both fell heavily. blood from 4. Castles blinking with his left eye. Paddy kept at a respectful distance, but at length Castles got within his Pat popped in his left on Castles' smeller. Castles countered, but his blow fell on Pat's shoulder. Pat rushed to a close, and Castles pulled him down upon him. 7. Mutual stopping. At length Pat got in, placed a nasty one on Castles' nose, and drew his cork—(sh oiit , from the St. Giles's bovs.)—Castles fought rather wild, and his left hand was obviously open. In the close, how ever, he contrived to pull Paddy down. 8. Castles, after waiting and measuring his distance well, popped in his right on Paddy's left eye. Paddy at once closed, and both tried to fib ; a struggle ensued for the fall, when Pat threw Castles a clever cross-buttock. — (More shouts from the Emerald lads.) 9. On corning to the scratch, it was seen that Pat caught it on the snorter, and it was a tie in the claret line. Sparring for sonic time, when Pat jobbed his man on d.c frontal bone ; mutual stopping, and neither within proper distance ; at last Castles rushed in and pulled Pat on his knees. • 10. Pat a ga i n d own on his knees. , 11. Castles on the defensive ; stopped well with his right, but did not ciunter as he ought. A rally, and some wild in-fighting, when Pat was thrown, but Castle; fell heavily himself from his exertion. 12. Pat again received a compliment en the sneezer, and Weil profusely ; C ast l es h i t out of distance ; Pat rushed to a rally, when Castl es caught him round the neck with his left, and hit up well with his right—finishing the round by dropping his man. 13. Castles caught a heavy slap on the right eve, and rushed in to punish, .as in th e l ast ; h ut P at " woul d not have it," and dropped from his grasp. 14. Pat now, in turn, caught a touch on Me ogle, and his left " look-out" began to swell. Pat rushed in; but in the effort for the fall, finding Castles the stronger, be again went down [murmurs from the friends of Castles]. 15. Pat cautious, kept out, Bob followed round the ring, and at last jobbed hint with his left on the right eye. Good in-fighting, and Castles had him right and left on the no!). In the close Paddy was thrown. 26. Good stopping on the part of Castles with his right,. but his returns were not e ff ec ti ve , an d hi s l e ft hand was con tinually open in hitting. A rally, in which some blows were exchanged, and Castles was thrown, weak, 17. The superior freshness of Flynn was now obvious, and he was the favourite at six to four. 18. Castles, after a pause, went in to fight. Pat was ready ; a good rally followed in favour of Pat, who jobbed Castles several times in the mug both right and left. Bob was not idle, and at length dropt his man with a left-handed jobber. 19. Castles again jobbed with his left, and Paddy's left winker was fast closing. Castles stopped a well-intended visit to his right eve ; and returned, right and left, the latter blow catching Pat in the throat, and sending bins hack against the ropes. He preserved his perpendicular, however, and again came to work. Castles met bins, but was weak, and in the close both went down. 20. (Two to one on Flynn, from his apparent freshness). Pat planted his left, after one or two stops. A good rally, and interchange of hits. In the close both down heavy. 21. A bustling round, in which heavy bits were ex changed. In the end Castles fell; both weak, but C:istles, the worst. 22. castles jobbed with his left, and after some return- , of compliments, Bob again put in a threat hit with hip left ; but it was not effective. In the close, Castles struggled for the fall ; but Pat gave him his leg, and threw hiia cleverly. In the 23d and 24th rounds ,both men were weak, and little mischief was done ; at the end of both Paddy went down, to avoid exhausting his remaining strength in • the struggle. To this Castles' friends strongly ohjected as un fair; but Paddy smiled, knowing that he was playing the " old soldier." 25. Put now turned his attention to Castles' body, and pripped• in his left on his ribs; but Castles was not qui.4_ enough to seize the opening at his nob. A good manly rally, but in the end Castles was thrown heavily. Paddy upon him. 26. Bob hit out right and left, but the distance was judged. His left hand was still open, while his right trem - bled either from cold or injury. Paddy saw his time, went in, and hit Castles well up with his right. Castles broke away, but returned to business, and the fighting is both sides was good. In the end Paddy was floored. It would be tedious to pursue the details of the round* further; both men continued to fight game to the last; though getting gradually weaker. Castles.; kept out a Much as possible to gain his wind, and certainly got a little better; but the superior stamiva of Paddy enabled him to come stronger to the scratch. In the 34th round each was blind of an eye; but to the surprise of ell, Castles's "worser" eye was the last to fail. This, how ever, began to get queerer every round ; and Paddv'.; seconds seeing that the season had arrived for bringing the contest to a conclusion, sent him in to finish, and in four more rounds, although Bob made a manly stand, he Was hit completely blind, not having the slightest glimmer of light left. In this state the poor fellow, - althou - gh able to have continued the fight in point of strength, said he could not fight any more, and the hat of victory was thrown up in favour of Paddy. The fight lasted an hour and eight :ninutes. REMARKS. The good judges were all floored by this result. There was, in fact, no comparison between Bob's sparring and his fighting. It was considered that he could have johl Paddy blind in the early part of the fight, but in this he ttct, as a of pugilist o i i i ? s i t ort li tt e ni i t , i a 7 , failed—first, from his hitting with hi s l e f t h an d open, and then fromnegiecin offered neglecting to take In advantage fact, much to learn ; and f ront b e i ng b eaten b y Fl ynn, who is only u natural fighter, although possessed of sound b o tt om and a good c o n s tit u ti on , f or th e present h e must ran k very which were humbly in the minds of the milling critics. He fought, however, throughout with unshaken courage, and un doubtedly did his best. Paddy Flynn, by this second victory, has mounted still higher in the grade of excellence, and will now look out for some of the top sawyers. The weight of the men was nearly thirteen stone each. Both will shew this day at the Tennis Court, at. Peter Crawley's benefit. The punishment was pretty equal ; but when c as tl e s left the ring he could not tell friend ft ow foe. Flynn's right hand was much puffed, early in the fight, hut he continued to use it to the last. ' A fine bullock Eeven years old, bred and fed by Mr. JOHN TAYLOR, of Sutton, was last week slaughtere , l by Messrs. STAVELEY and ENo, butchers, of Long Sutton ; the net weight of which was 111 stone tlb.—Boston Gazelle. SPANISH BONDS.—The following particulars are in circulation relative to the attempt now making to raise money in this country for the Spanish Government. Two individuals, the one a Spaniard, the other an F.nglish ' man, have the affair under their management.._The period of. their quitting Madrid on this mission was about two lead ing L lD t l o l i e g nd l e n x n t eP,:n:tal‘joi,tfia to be. f interviews thT7ll w months ago, but of the nature of their authority for en gagingOn had an inter v iew, •' ' • their way to England they it 14 ...mid, with the head of a great commercial firm in Paris, who in the transaction nothing ill positively known. London, to become a sharer in it to so far gave his sanction to the undertaking, as to express its whole amount, whatever that his willingness, if it obtained the concurrence of certain agents subsequently repaired to ith the mend,of members a very e minent house, to whom they submitted, as is understooti, t he whole details of their project Their proposition was. that a prospectus for a l oan t o t h e S pan i s h G overnment , the terms to be left open for subsequent consideration, should be prepared and laid before the leading capitalists of Paris and London. In this loan the bonds of the Cortes, the non-acknowledgment of which has hitherto proved au effectual bar to all attempts to raise money on and a sinking manner :—The capital of the said bonds was to be valued behalf of Spain, were to be provided for in the following at 25 ar rears of interest compounded for at 10 per cent, more loan, the biddin2s for which settled by private arrangement, enrkcheingt.fu fund in subscriptions of 5 pei. ca. to cr t e h a e;w in lo ait t io h n e , i,, order to provide in part fur their future redemption ; thus capitalists who might fuel disposed making the Cortes' bonds represent 40 per cent. in the subscriptions,‘,srroutidie thenc onirpeeittioi competition e t (ox n h e e ls ' to embark in such an undertaking. The whole amount of Cortes' bonds in circulation is variously estimated, lint t h ey are supposed, by well-informed persons, not to he less than 15,000,00( 1 /. Assuming this to be correct, some clew is obtained to the sum total expected to be raised for die Spanish Government by virtue of this project. Thus, if Spanish credit is estimated at 60 per cent. for a 5 pr ,r e nt. loan, the sum raised would be 3,000,000/. stetlire,:, .unl more or less than that sum in the proportiw that the tenders made for the loan were above or below - 60. The ..liances of success for thi,, scheme are said to 12vei y sii 4 lit. —Morning Paper.