The Sun. — London, England, 1833-03-30 00:00:00

PIIICX4 OF -.rice. TN . S DAY AT OS. O'CI.C.CK. Bank Stock • Sper Cent. Red. 3per Cord COOL SIN% Ditto 80nd5......... 23 24 1 2 pm. 3 14 per Cent. ... .......... Ditto Red .... shut Old Annuities ............... New 3% per Cent. ..- ..... 94 1 4% New Ditto.. -....- .- ....... 85'% 3 per Cent. Ann. 17.241 .... 85 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 ... 4 per Cent. 1826 - Ex. Bills, .Sl,OO O ...... 47 49 pm. Bank Long Ann. to expire Ditto. -..., .. .500 ...... 47 49 pro, Jan. 5, 1861' shut Ditto 'Small ............ .17 49, n - .. Oct. 10, 1859 shut , Ditto Commercial ...... .. pm Jan. 5, 1860 l6 15-16 7.,', !Ditto Advertised —On Jan. 5, 1880 ---. Bank for Account ..... .... 200 Aprils 1880 ..... - --India for Account 219 21a , J an. 5 . 1870._ ........ ... -- Cons. for April 12 57% % FRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds ...... .• ...... 98 Belgian 80nd5......... 87% 1 ,4 1 4 7 - Ditto Account S e l•i% Brazilian Bonds — Ditto Account 63 Buenos Ayres Bonds .716 Ditto A . ccount Milian Bonds 22 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds I6 4 Ditto Account Three!' Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account 17y Danish Bonds '74 Ditto Account '74 Greek Bonds '3451, Ditto Bondi, IFf25 Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent:3lk; Ditto Account ..,_ .3114 Ditto, f per cent. Ditto A ccount. .36!4 Neapolitan 92 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. iPertivian I3onds Portuguese Bonds — Ditto Account. 5(1.1i, Regency Scrip 51i; Ditto Account 4% 5 ills. Prussian Bonds 10:1 Ditto Bonds, 1822 10 3 ,4 ;Russian Bonds, 1R22... 10'2 ',t; Ditto Account New Loan 97% ' Spanish Bonds, 182.1 193% Ditto Account 1q%%% Ditto Bonds, :fed Ditto Acc0unt......... 17% IS French Rentes, 5 p. c JOlf Exchange 2sf SOc. ner cent. —f —c. . .._. --- Exchange...... —f —c. I Dutch, 21 p. c -W14 1 4 Ditto Account 4614 1 4 1 Ditto, 5 p c cri % Ditto Account... ......... —97 g, F7.ench Scrip 4 4 pm. rziels Or SNARES TNIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (W. at 54 pm.) XlOO 14% 15 Bolanos Mining Company ..£l5O 144 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm ) £2O 6214 Ditto National 17% 2 * '. 4 Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes... 5 British Iron Mining Company £5O United Mex. Min. Co. (las. at 2/. pm.) 40 Ditto New Set ip 5 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp. ...... Protector Insiirance Comp. Australian Co 25% COURSE OF RECUR Amsterdam C.r 12 24 Ditto, at sight 12 Of Rotterdam U 12 3 Antwerp 12 S Hamburg 11.8.14 0 Altona l4 0 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 90 Ditto ° U. 26 10 Bordeaux 26 15 Berlin Frank fort on Maine, Ex. M.:54 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, efftive 9. 2M. 10 9 Trieste d 0.......• 10 9 Madrid 37% Cadiz 37►,-: Bilboa 37 Barcelona 37 Seville 36{ Gibraltar 4734 .141:1E YESTERDAY. 15s. 13t,,S 10 1 ,4 £1 7 0 106 Leghorn 41% Genoa 0 6 10 Venice 4634 Malta !Japles '3934 Palermo per oz. 120 Lisbon Oporto 4"/N !Rio Janeiro IBahia 32 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight Cork ll-:e BULLION, PER OZ. X. s. ti. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 'dew Dollars Silverbars, standard 0 4 10i GEORGE AND ANGEL HOTEL, STAMFORD. WHORNER has the pleasure of an • nnuncing to commercial gentlemen, his friends, and the public generally, that, on his quitting the Crown Inn, he has purchased and at length succeeded in obtaining possession of the above old established Hotel in Stamford. The premi-es are better situated than those of any other Inn in the town, and it is W. Horner's intention imme• diately to improve the bed-rooms and other accommoda tion, so thst he hopes he shall deserve the acknowledgment of those who may honour him with their support, that it is his pride to make his house excel in comfort and re. speetahility. The convenience of Commercial Gentlemen it will in particular be bis study to promote by all the means in his power. W. H. is unwilling to advert to the well-known circum stances under which he has been discharged from the Crown Inn ; as a Tenant, he behaved himself with sub mission and respect : as a Master, he wished not arbi trarily to interfere with the rights and the consciences of those whom fortune had placed in his employment. He humbly hopes that he may refer to his own conduct on this occasion, with a confidence that he and his numerous family will he regarded by a liberal public as not less de serving than heretofore of the support and patronage which they thus respectfully St .mford, March 28, 1833. THE COURT JOURNAL.—The satis factory result which has attended the new arrange ments made by Mr. COLBURN, for the management of this favourite Journal of Foshion affords the best prospect for the future. Tilt. last Two Numbers have been received with considerably increased apprnhatien ; and the Number for THIS DAY contains, in addition to the customary variety of Fashionable Chit-Chat, Original Papers under the fol lowing nines, viz.—The Influence of Example in the Fashionable World—Memoirs of Tamburini, the cele brated Singer—Prospects of the Season-=Almaek's— The Opera—Private Entertainments—Sketches of Foreign Nobility—A Scene in Brussels - Park—The English at Brussels—Proposed Court of Honour—The late Lord Dudley and his Will—Theatrical Revolutions—Naples and its Aristocracy—Equestria . it Orders, &c.—The New King of Greece—Lion Feeding—The Dancing Nation— Sir Thomas B— and his Lady—Private Correspondence from Paris, Berlin, &c. The cffiee of the Paper at ]9, Catherine-street, Strand. THE COLDSTREAM GUARDS. DEDICATED by PERMISSION TO HIS MAJESTY. In 2 Toll 8 vo. , with IS Embellishments, handsomely bound in clotia, NARRATIVE of the CAMPAIGNS of the comsTREAm GUARDS. By COLONEL MAC KINNON. CONTENTS:-Victories of Cromwell in Scotland—the Dutch War—War of the Succession in Spain—The Seven Years' War in Germany—Campaigns in Holland and Flanders—the American War—the Peninsular War and France—Battle of Waterloo, Bcc. " Full of amusement, besides being invaluable to military men."—Time, _ . _ • A moat valuable addition to the history of our country."— Globe. Ricbard Bent!ey, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry o,lburn.) THE MIRROR OF LITERATURE.- PART 111. of a New Volume contains Engravings of the Cottage of Shelley the Poet ; Stepney Church and Lady Berry'. Monument ; Heriot's Hospital, Edinburgh ; and 14 other Illustration... With 64 pages of useful and amusing Novelties in Literature, comprising choice tions from the Magazines and New Books published dur ing the mouth. VOLS. I. to XX., price 51. 9s. 6d. boards, or 71. half_ bound. Every volume is c'mplete in itself, and may he purchased separately. ' Printed for John Limbird. 143, Strand. Folded in had*, bound in cloth Do., half-bound in Russia 9 9 0 In the full-size of the Maps, half-bound in Russia lO 0 (1 )0. (Proofs on India Paper), halt-bound in Russia NEW GENERAL ATLAS of FIFTY THREE MAPS, with the Boundaries carefully coloured. From entirely New Drawings, and engraved by SIDNEY HALL. In royal Bvo., 21s. in cloth, An INDEX of the NAMES in the above, with re ferences to the Maps and to the Latitude and Longitude. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Gre , n, and Co. OVERLAND DESPATCH FROM INDIA. rrHE NAVAL and MILITARY .1 GA ZETTE of THIS DAY,price 7d., will give, among various other interesting papers, the contents of an Over land Despatch from India, containing a full account of the failure of the house of Messrs. Alexander and Co., of C il cotta, and the proceedings connected with it. N. B. The Supplementary Number, cone Ailing the whole Correspondence relative to the Renewal of the East India Company's Charter has been re-printed, and may be had of all Newsmen. Offire, 19, Catherine-street, Strand. v Aft an. ette LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1833. The Irish Disturbances Bill was read a third time and passed last night, after a debate of some length, but little interest. Mr. O'CoNNELL's speech was an animated one, but contained nothing new, or particularly striking, unless we except a reproach he cast upon the London press, of not having opposed the Bill. We feel bound, in justice to ourselves and the other metropolitan papers who opposed what they considered an uncalled-for violation of the Constitution, most positively to deny the justic e of this imputation. Mr. O'CONNELL must know very' well, thar.a, majority of the London papers, from the first, : tleClared themselves more or less op : posedio the coeteive Bill. It is true, that as the amendmiritstheY called for were successively made, their eppoeiai 121,ckened, but Mr. O'CONNELL HAY per Load ot flosses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE sT JAMES'S.) A short supply, and a dull trade; prices as last quoted. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .t;3 10 to _c2 15 New weadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 5 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 0 Clover Hay Oat Straw £1 3to .E 1 10 1 Wheat Straw ... 1 10 1 13 SMITHFIELD. Supply limited, trade dull, and prices stationary. coarse heavy Lowiaou Meadow Hay s.. 15 to £3 0 New Meadow flay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Ilye-grass Hay......... 5 2.8 4 4 Clover Hay (extra tine)....f.5 5 ..Generally .... 4 0 Oat Straw ... Sto 1:1 I() I Wheat Straw 1 12 1 13 STAMP DUTIES ON RECEIPTS.—It ap pearp, by a Parliamentary return movrd for by Mr. Ewtra.T, that the amount raised for stamp duties impost d on rew-ipts in the year 1t332, for sums of 2/. 51. 10/. at d 20/., was as follows : Amounting to £z and under £5 £28,932 Ditto Ditto 10 . . Ditt0...20 38;324 Ditto 20 ... Ditt0...50 49,585 At the respective rates of 2d. 3d. 6d. and Is is not, therefore, justified in saying that the London press was indifferent to the measure. We cannot help observing, too, that his lament over this Act, as being passed in consequence of the existence of an United Parliament, was particularly n zal-a-propos, upon an occasion when a large portion of the Mem bers who supported him were English, and more than half the representatives from Ireland were op posed to him. It is but fair to suppose that a free Parliament in Duhl'n would have been equally against him. What would be the value of a Par liament not freely expressing its sentiments no one could better describe than himself, were it a ques tion of any Parliament in which he was not to be the guiding spirit. The official and private accounts from Oporto, which we have seen, add little information to that which appears in the columns of our Morning Con temporaries, the Times and Herald. There is a let ter in town, from Marshal SOLIGNAC, expressing his high satisfaction at the conduct of the troops, par ticularly the Scotch, on the 4th inst., and stating that he has not the slightest doubt of being enabled in a short time to assume the offensive. One of the most gratifying facts communicated from Oporto is the amendment in the conduct of the authorities towaids the foreign auxiliaries. When Colonel HODGES was in Oporto he was compelled to re monstrate frequently against the cruel negligence of some of the Portuguese authorities, and at one tire; under the influence of indignation at seeing the privations which the British and French troops were unnecessarily sustaining, he preferred a direct charge against some of the Ministers, without, how ever, producing the slightest effect. Since the arrival of Marshal SOLIGNAC there has been no just cause for complaint. It has been remarked, in some of the English papers, that Marshal SotadNac ought to have fol lowed up his successes of the 4th inst., as it was known that a large body of Miguelites were waiting for an opportunity to join the Constitutionalists. It is certainly true that accounts had been received, from the Miguelite lines, of such a disposition being felt by two regiments, but the Pedroites had been so frequently deceived by false information of this kind, that they thought it wiser to keep within their fortifications, unprovided as they were with provi sions, to sustain an open campaign, anti almost des titute of ammunition foi. a single battle. That a great portion of the Miguelite army will join the Constitutionalists on the first favourable opportu nity, is pretty certain ; but after the trick played Dun PEDRO by his brother, by metres of a forged letter, inviting him to send an agent to treat for the surrender of ti e Miguelite fleet, he cannot be too cautious. The safe game is at present the sure one. Should the expected reinforcements arrive in time, the Constitutionalists will be in Li-bon before the expiration of another three month.. As to the feel ing of the people, we are assured by persons who have no wish to conceal the truth, or exaggerate the p ospects of the Pedroites, that they are by no means so attached to absolutism as most persons in this country suppose. In Oporto all are Constitu tionalists ; and out of Oporto, two out of four are only waiting for a safe opportunity of abandoning the standard of the Usurper. The wretchedly ig norant, and they are, we are sorry to say, a nume rous class in Portugal, care little for either side, so Log as they can live in idleness and filth. The educated are, with few exceptions, in favour of a Constitution; so are all mercantile men. The di rect supporters of MIGUEL are those who share in the spoliation of the respectable classes, or who, thinking PEDRO too weak to succeed, are afraid to declare themselves, lest in his reverses they should draw upon themselves the terrible vengeance which the Usurper never fails to heap upon those who abandon his cause. New York Papers have been received, dated the 23d February, and Philadelphia Papers, dated the 21st February. The only extracts of interest will be found in another column. Up to the hour of our going to prtss Colonel EVANS had not decided as to whether he would contest the City of Westminster with Sir JOHN HOBHOUSE, or not. The arrangements of S;rJoHN flostrousE ha. e been so well made, and his friends have been so actively at work, that, if the Colonel should stand, he would have to contend with many difficulties. We have received letters from Vigo to the 15th inst. The fleet of Dan PEDRO was still there, and, wt regret to state, there was very little prospect of its giving any effective assistance to the Constitu tional cause until the arrears, or at least a portion of them, due to the crews should be paid. There was great dissatisfaction among the crews, and it had been greatly heightened by the information which had reached Vigo of the intention to supersede Admiral SARTORIUS and appoint Captain CROTBIE to the command. As the intention of superseding the Admiral was supposed by his officers and men to have been founded on the earnest remonstrances which he had made against the delay in paying the seamen, he had become very popular with them, and there was every reason to believe that if the inten tion were to be persisted in, a general mutiny would take place against the Constitutional Government, which would prevent the co-operation of the fleet. No official account of the superseding of the Admiral had reached him; but he was well aware of what was passing in the Counciis of Don PEDRO, and determined, it seems, to retain the command until the wages of the seamen should be paid. THE MAHKE FS.-(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GAB PEN MARKET. There was a very good supply the trade was rather dull, and p: day se'nnight : at this morning's market, but vices about the same as on this s. d. s. d s.d. s.d. Potatoes (cwt.) Ca' bages,Savoy(l2) 1 6 3 0 Apples 2 0 8 0 Brocoli 1 0 1 6 Onions 2 6 4 0 Horse Radish(bundle) 3 6 5 0 Seville Oranges (100) 7 6 10 0 Rhubarb l6 2 ISweet Oranges 16 8 6 Celery 0 6 11. Lem•ais 7 0 13 0 Carrots 1213,itiches)... 3 6 5 6 Asparagus T , rnips Coleworts or Greens 3 0 4 0 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 6 0 10 II Leeks 0 6 111 French ditto Young Onions For. Grapes (per lb.) 0 8 26 I. rench Walnuts 4 6 8 0 English, Forced 1 0 2 6 Brazilian Nut 5.......... 2 0 4 0 Pine Apples (lb.) New Potatoes 1 6 2 0 Strawberries (ounce)... 6 0 8 0 COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) YOUNG v. THORNTON. THORNTON v. YOUNG. Sir EDWARD SUGDEN applied this morning in this case, upon motion, on behalf of Mr. Young, that he might be at liberty to bid at the sale of three-fourths of The Sun news paper, which, under an order of the Court, was appointed to take place on the 2d of April, and that the debt due from the concern to him, to the amount of B,COOI. and upwards, might be taken as the security for and in lieu of the deposit of 15 per cent. stipulated by the conditions of sale to be paid by the purchaser. The Learned Counsel observed, that the Court would recollect that under the Decree of the Court the three-fourths of the paper, the property of the bankrupt, were ordered to be sold. The Master, as usual, had issued the particulars of sale, and by those particulars it was stipulated that the person or persons who should be allowed the best purchaser of the bankrupt's shares, should make a de posit at the time of sale with the said Master of 15 per cent. on the amount of their purchase moneys; that such person or persons should, within a week of the day of sale, enter into a pro per security to be approved of by the Master for the payment into the hands of the Accountant-General to the credit of the causes of the residue of the purchase-money as the Court should direct. The object of Mr. Young was, being the owner of the other share, in the first place, to have the liberty to bid at the sale, which all parties were desirous he should do, and that, having a large sum due to him from the concern, which would be set off in settling the accounts as far as the sum would go, that that sum should be considered in lieu of the deposit which he would have to make, if he became the purchaser, of 15 per cent. The LORD CHANCELLOR—On the value of the amount proposed to be given for the shares Sir EDWARD SUGDEN—Yes.—Now the affidavit of Mr. Young stated, that he had put in his examination to the interrogatories, exhibited before the Master, by which it appeared that on the balance of accounts from the commencement of the co-partnership between the deponent and the bankrupt Patrick Grant, to the bankruptcy of the said Patrick Grant; including the moneys received from, or paid to, or on account of, the said Patrick Grant, with interest to the 26th day of January, 1833 ; and from the bankruptcy of the said Patrick Grant, to the 26th day of January, 1833; including debts now remaining due on account of the said Sun News paper to other persons, for which this deponent is personally liable; there was due to this deponent from the said Sun Newspaper, in the whole, the sum of 11,0001. and upwards, the proportion whereof, in respect of the said Patrick Grant's three-fourth shares in the said newspaper, amount to the sum of 8,0001 and upwards, Saith, that the accounts directed to be taken by the said de. cree, have been submitted by the consent of all parties, and with the approbation of the said Master, to the examination and investigation of Mr. Kitchener, the official assignee under the commission of bankruptcy awarded and issued against the said Patrick Grant; the said Mr. Kitchener did, by writing under his hand, beating date on or about the 23d day of March instant, as this deponent has been informed and verily be lieves, certify to Mr. Briggs, the solicitor of the assignees of the said bankrupt, that, " from the commencement of the partnership, to the bankruptcy, a balance will be due to Mr. Young, meaning this deponent, on Mr. Grant's, meaning the said bankrupt's three-fourth shares of the Sun Newspaper, with interest to 26th January, 1833, amounting to 5,2481. I3s. 4d. Also due to Mr. Young, meaning this deponent, at the date of the bankruptcy, on Mr. P. Grant's, meaning the said bankrupt's separate account, with interest to the 26th Jan., 1833, 836/. Os. 9d. The LORD CHANCELLOR—This motion, I suppose, is opposed. Are the other side here? Sir E SUGDEN—Yes, my Lord. That in pursuance of the said decree, the said Master has directed the shares of the said bankrupt, Patrick Grant, In the said newspaper, called The Sun, to he sold before him on Tuesday, the 2d day of April next. And this deponent believes that it will greatly benefit the bankrupt's estate if he be allowed to bid for the said shares; and in the event of his being declared the purchaser thereof, that he be required to make deposits and give security only in respect of that portion of the purchase money which may ex ceed the sum of 8,7951. 16s. 7d., so certified to be due to him as aforesaid. He admitted that the account was not yet taken, but by the examination of Mr. Young it was sworn that the sums appearing to be due to him were correct. That lode- - pendently of the two sums of 5,299/. ss. sd. and 9961. iSs. Id. due to Mr. Young ; a further sum of 5,0001. and upwards was due to other persons, on account of the paper on the 26th January last. Independently of this, Mr. Kitchener in his certificate had stated that he had minutely and delibe rately investigated all the accounts, and after paying a great compliment to the accuracy with which they were kept, states them to be highly satisfactory to him. The nature of the debt due to Mr. Young was this—first, the payment of debts by Mr. Young, which were owing from the paper, the sums ac tually expended on the paper, and certain sums of money ad. vanced to Mr. Grant previous to the bankruptcy, and the expenses since the bankruptcy up to the present time. The paper having been materially damaged in consequence of Mr. Grant having set up a rival paper, the ex penses of the paper were very large, and its income, on looking at the accounts, appeared to be exceedingly great. But in consequence of the rival paper, established by Mr. Grant, not only was the paper largely in debt to Mr. Young, but to other individuals, to the amount of upwards of 5,0001. It did not appear, by the examination of Mr. Kitche ner's account, what was the exact proportion of the debt, to be borne by the bankrupt's estate; but Mr. Young being the solvent partner, he was responsible for those debts, and the creditors looked to him, and him alone for the payment of their debts; neither did it appear what part of the debts due at the bankruptcy of Mr. Grant remains unpaid ; the whole of those debts, within a fraction, however, was in one person, and he was willing to give an undertaking to the satisfaction of the Master, to take the responsibility of Mr. Young, and place the whole in Mr. Young, making him the sole creditor. Mr. Young would therefore be placed in the same situation as a Mortgagee, and would not be called upon to pay a deposit or give security, because he had already sums owing him by the concern far exceeding the amount of the required security, the interest which he had in the estate would insure his doing that which would answer the purposes and object which the Court had in view, namely, to insure the execution of the contract made by the party who had purchased the estate. The Court had still entire dominion over the property, and there was this advantage from Mr. Young's purchasing it, that he had so much interest in it, and so much at stake, as to afford to the creditors a certainty of having a perfect security for the com pletion of their contract. The Learned Counsel had no doubt of the Court's acceding to his motion. . . _ Mr. JEMMETT was on the same side; but did not think it necessary to address the Court. _ . Mr. PEPYS appeared for the assignees. He said that with respect to the first part of the notice, he was not prepared to offer any objection ; but as to taking the supposed debt due to Mr. Young as a deposit, his clients had a ♦ery great objection indeed. The order of the Court had distinctly prescribed the terms on which the purchaser was to enter into possession of the property—namely, that of making a bona fide deposit of 15 per cent on the amount of the purchase_ money. These were not the terms approved of by the Master, but the terms laid down by the Court. The LORD CHANCELLOR—I perfectly recollect that I considered the case very much after I took the papers into the country, and my object was, if possible, to pre vent fictitious biddings. I saw enough in the case that looked very suspicious, and that was a good deal observed upon in the course of the argument, to suppose that an attempt might be made in that way. It was to prevent that—it was not as against Mr. Young, I intended that 15 per cent. should be paid. Mr. PEPYS said there had been a good deal of fictitious bidding. The LORD CHANCELLOR—Aye, but if people bid now, they must come forward with the money. Mr. PEPYS said that was very true, and would be the case if any stranger were to bid and be declared the purchaser ; but, if this motion were to be granted, it would not be so as regarded Mr. Young, because he would have nothing to pay. The in. tention was to have a real bidder, and that the contract should afterwards be completed. If the motion were to be granted in the terms now proposed, Mr. Young being already in possession, there would be no pressing motive whatever upon him to go on to a completion of the sale—the motive which would press on any other purchaser. Then with regard to the account itself, in point of fact, there had been no account taken at all. The statement of the accounts only appeared on Mr. Young's Own affidavit, and the certificate of Mr. Kitchener, the official assignee. They stated that the amount now alleged to be due from the concern, appeared as the result of their examinations of the books ; but no books, nor any vouchers, that could be properly attended to, were before the Court. At the date of the bankruptcy, there was a sum of 5,2451. due from Mr. Grant to Mr. Young, as appeared by the account A. After the bankruptcy, Mr. Young had gone on with the business, and since that time there had been a loss, in carrying on the paper, to the amount of no less than 3,6141. according to the present statement of the accounts. Mr. Young having gone on with the concern without the sancticn of the assignees, he was responsible to them for any profits that might have been made, but he could not call upon them in respect of any loss incurred after the bankruptcy. There seemed to be a con. siderable sum upon the accounts which Mr. Young claimed to be due to him from Mr. Grant, in respect of his private account. With regard to any thing of that sort, Mr Young could only stand as an ordinary creditor against the bankrupt. Sir E. SUGDEN assured Mr. Pepys that he was under a mistake, because the sums alluded to were sums drawn out of the concern by Mr. Grant. Mr. PEPYS said that his clients had no means of judging of the nature of the account, except from Mr. Young's own statement and Mr. Kitchener's certificate, and from them it appeared to him that the part of the account to which he referred could only be considered that in respect of which Mr. Young was entitled to stand only as a common cre ditor of the bankrupt. On the whole, there being a very press ing interest in Mr. Young that no sale should take place at all, and as that interest would be very much facilitated by the grant ing of this motion, he (Mr. Pepys) trusted that the Court would order him, if he became the purchaser, to pay down a deposit, just as a stranger, if he became the purchaser, would have to pay. Mr PALEY followed on the same side. Sir E. SUGDEN replied. lie felt rather surprised at the statements of Mr. Pepys, that his client could not be in a bet ter situation than he was at present. lie was surprised, too, at that Learned Ger.tleman's statement, that Mr. Young was carrying on the paper without the authority of the Court, and that his client, Mr. Young, was not entitled to eome against any body for the loss, but only the profit. Any person coming into the concern as purchasers of Mr. Grant's 3-fourth shares, would enter it subject to all Mr. Young's rights ; and ae to the manner in which the paper had been conducted by him nobodl could doubt that ; for had it not been for his exertions the paper could not have been carried on for four days. That in the course of the last two years and three months the debts and difficulties of the paper should be increased was not at all surprising, when it was considered that Mr. Grant had set up a rival paper, which he called the True Sun. The LORD CHANCELLOR—The True Sun dawned upon me for the first time, when the case was last before the Court. Sir K SUGDEN—It was not at all surprising that the diffi culties and losses of the paper should be increased, when a rival paper was set up exactly opposite the place of business of the old San, bearing the attractive appellation of the True Sun, and the People's Paper. In his walks in the neighbourhood of which these papers were carried on, he must have been blind indeed, had he not perceived the placards placed in every direction, in order to excite and arrest the attention of persons from the old to the True Sun. It was not, under such circumstances, at all a matter of surprise that the difficulties and debts of the old Sun had increased. Indeed it was a matter of surprise to him that the receipts had equalled the enormous amount they had, considering the difficulties under which it had laboured. Whether it could now stand up against the rivalry of the peo ple's own paper, he could not say. But this he knew, that the people were strong enough to destroy the one, and set up the other. Mr. Young now stood as a creditor on the estate to a large amount, and the moment that his bidding at the sale was allowed, his character would be changed to that of purchaser. He had every motive to conclude the purchase ; and from the extent of his money now involved in the con. cern, it was impossible that Mr. Young could have any other motive in view than becoming a bonafide purchaser. And unless the creditors could get a much larger price than the debt now due to Mr. Young would cover, it seemed to him utterly impossible that the interests of the creditors could be better consulted than by adopting the course asked for by Mr. Young. The LORD CHANCELLOR immediately expressed him self in these terms :—I confess I am very much surprised that the assignees, whose interests it was—whose bounden duty un. doubtedly it was to abstain—and to take such steps as were likely to enable them to get as high a price as possible for the bankrupt's share—to abstain from any thing, and to dis countenance any thing that was calculated to lower the value of the paper—l am surprised that they should not rather have privately elected to grant what is now asked, rather than have had all this made public. It does Mr. Young no harm whatever, but I am quite sure it tends to lower the price—to lower the value of the property ; to have it made to appear that the paper, from whatever circum stances—whether from want of skill, or from negligence, or from want of address on the part of Mr. Young, which is what is meant to be said on theone side—or whether owing to the rivalry, which is the supposition or statement on the other side—from whatever cause, it clearly has been now made public that this paper has not been in a very flourishing condition for the last 8 or 10 months. Mr. PALEY observed that the assignees could not but be aware of this, but they considered that the injury likely to arise from this publicity of their circumstances would be less injurious than acceding to the terms now asked on behalf of Mr. Young at the Bar. The LORD CHANCELLOR—And did they really think there was not a reasonable security on the face of this account for 1,5001. or 1,600/. ? That's the point. Any man looking at this account must see that lam safe as far as this goes. It's a different thing as to the 8,000/. Sir Edward Sugden, you re quire both ; that is to say that this should stand as a de posit, and then that only security shall be required in the event of the purchase being declared to be made by Mr. Young, for the sum that may be given ultra the 8,0001. Upon that I hesitate a little ; but I grant the first and second part of the motion ; indeed, the first part is not opposed. The second part is, that Mr. Young should be allowed to have his claim considered as a deposit, and I have no hesitation about that—l grant it ; I don't suppose the ass. signees can run any risk whatever as far as regards the deposit in the face of the account. As regards the other part, I doubt whether I can allow you to take that without giving any more security whatever, but I will look into the account, and let you know what I can do. I will look into it, and consider whether any, and if any, what part of this is such as to afford a reasonable security. I entirely agree wills Sir Edward Sugden in the last observation he made about Mr. Young being the natural market for this paper—it is quite clear he is the natural and proper market for the paper. Sir E. SUGDEN—There can be no doubt of it whatever. Mr. PALEY hoped the account would be taken to depend upon what it should turn out to be before the Master. _ The LORD CHANCELLOR—Oh, It must not be taken or framed in such a way as to make it appear that even any intimation of opinion has been given by me, that is likely to turn out that this is the real state of the account—that is to be matter of further investigation. Sir E. SUGDEN—Undoubtedly! Mr. PALEY—What is to be done is to be subject to the taking of the account. The LORD CHANCELLOR--Oh, clearly. All you want is to see that a man shall not come forward who is a stranger, to bid and who is not able to become a purchaser, and that you shall have one who will make a proper deposit. Supposing 11,0001. to be the likely sum to be offered for these shares of the Paper,--and I am much afraid, from what has appeared to-day, it is not likely to be 11,00 W., — if, however, you take it to be 11;0001., then 1,1001. or 1,2001. will be all the deposit that will ever be required. Sir E. SUGDEN— Will your Lordship be kind enough to bear in mind that the sale is fixed for the 2d of April? The LORD CHANCELLOR—I see that ; and that is the reason why the motion presses. Let me have the affidavit. You have no affidavit, Mr. Paley, in opposition. Mr. PALEY—No, my Lord, there is no affidavit on our side. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MARCH 29.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Macqueen and Duchess of Athol from China. Sailed the outward bound. Remain his Majesty's ship Talavera, three French frigates, one corvette, and a brig, _ PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 29.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Castilian Maid, Scott, from St. Miehael's. PLYMOUTH, MARCII 28.—Wind S —Passed by the Earl of Eldon, Theaker, from Bombay ; and Kitty, Brodrick, from Messina. FALMOUTH, MARCH t28.-- = -Wind S.W., fresh breezes and squally.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Royalist from Lisbon — sailed the 10th inst., and from Oporto the 15th ditto ; and the James Todd, from Port-au-Prince. Off port, the Adah, Martin, from Port-au-Prince ; and Traveller, Harvey, from Aux Cayes. LIVERPOOL, MAacit 28.—Arrived the Chandos from Jamaica; Herald, Duff, and Mary Catherine Jane, from Charleston ; John Jay, Meany, from New York; and Achilles, , from Odessa. Off port, the Britannia, from New York ; Lady H. Ellice, from Baltimore; and Ellen Jenkinson, from Lisbon. SLIGO, Mallen 27.—Arrived the Atlantic, Leavett, from New York. CORK, MARCH 27.—Arrived the Bounty Hall, Jackson, from Bengal ; and Carmarthen, Hayes, from Newfoundland. Sailed the Orissa, Todd, for Batavia and Singapore. PORTLAND, MARCH 29.—Arrived the Simon Taylor, Christie, from the Mauritius. COWES, MARCH 29.—Arrived the Reform, Lamb, from St. Domingo ; and Ulla, Wicklander, from New York. SCILLY, MARCH 28.—Arrived off port the Hawk, from St. Michael's. BRISTOL, MAncu 29.—Arrived the Prudence, —, from Messina. BRIGHTON, MARCII O.—Arrived off port the Two Brothers, , from St. Michael's. The Anna, Robertson, from Jamaica, has arrived off the Wight. The Restaurador, from St. Übe's to Dublin, was run foul of and sunk, on the 4th instant, near St. Übe's—crew saved. The Lovely Ann, of London, has been fallen in with off St. Übe's, waterlogged and abandoned. The Java, Zweet, from Batavia to Rotterdam, has been de. tained and carried into Plymouth, by the Fox revenue cutter. CITY THEATRE.—This establishment closed on Monday last for the benefit of Mr. MANDERS, after the moat successful season known here since CHAPMAN first opened it ; all tb,ir novelties have been fortunate, particularly The Rohe's Progress, which was played at the City 54 nights, and produced also at Sadler's Wells, the p a vilion, an .I the Queen's ; The Five Degrees of Crime and The Barn Burners have also been hits at the City, which re-op , ns on Easter Monday with a new piece, by t he author of the above dramas, and with other novelties. The company be augmented by some well-known per formers. EAST INDIA COMPANY'S CHARTER.- The system of Government pursued in India by the Honourable Company is fully expounded, and illustrated by a series of remarkable facts, in the work of Major ARCHER, just published. Besides the narrative of Tours i n the Upper Provinces, and the Journey in the Himalaya Mountains, Major ARCHER'S volumes embrace an account of the interior of the Courts of the Princes of Hindoostan, which he visited officially in the suite of the Commander in-Chief ; and he takes occasion, from the circumstances which came within his own knowledge, to demonstrate the effects, evil as well as good, resulting from the mea• sures Originating in the Court of Directors in Leadenhall street. We mentioned yesterday the death of the f ema l e who was admitted into St Bartholomew's Hospital in consequence 01 the dreadful acciden , which she sus tained in Finsbury -square. Immediately upon her de cease it was resolved to take 4neasures for saving, if pos sible, the offspring of which this poor female was pregnant. precisely six minutes after life because extinct in the mo ther, Mr. Quite, one of the house-surgeons of the hospital, periorrned the Cmsarean operation, and in the space of less than a minute extracted a lull-grown male child, quite dead. The disapp.intment of all present was excessive when the surgeon declared that the little creature pre sented over its body such marks as indicated that its death must have occurred at a p2riod anterior to that of the mother, and in all probability it was to ha attributed to the sane Recideut that proved fatal to herself. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. SPIRITS. - An Account of the Total Number of Gallons of Proof Spirits Manufactured or Distilled in the United Kingdom, from sth January, 1882, to sth January, 1833; showing the Total for each Kingdom Also, an Account of the Spirits that paid Duty for Home Consumption for each Kingdom, with ; the Rates of Duty, and the Total Amount of the said Duty. Also, an Account of the Number of Gallons Exported from Eng land to Ireland and Scotland, from Ireland to England and Scotland, and from Scotland to England and Ireland; distin guishing the Number of Gallons so Exported to each Kingdom. Manuf ctured or Distilled. Gallons. In England 788,068 In Scotland 7,979,0:28 In Ireland 9,260,9'20 Total in the U; rnited Kingdom .1,028,016 Paid Duty for Home Con- Gallons. Rate per Amount of sumption. Gallon.. Duty. s. d. X. s. d. England 7,259,287 7 0 2,722,232 12 6 Scotland 4,861,5151 3 4 810,252 10 0 Ireland 8,657,756 , 3 4 1,442,959 6 8 In the United Kingdom ...I 120,178,558 14,9'75,444 9 2 Exported, ---- From England... To Ireland /To Scotland - From Ireland.... Co England.... 1,06.:,19S To Scotland Co England 2 , 359, 6 08 From Scotland... To Ireland 469,428 G. F. COTTRELL, First General Accountant. Excise Office, London, March 15, 1933. Gallons. WINDSOR. APRIL 29. Yest.rday their MAJESTIES took their usual ride, the QUEEN and suite on horseback, and his MAJESTY in a close carriage. In the evening Colonel Hitt, and Captain and Mrs. Viwaas had the honour of dining with their MAJESTIES. Yesterday the Earl and Countess of DENBIGH left the Castle, on their return to town. To-day hie MAJESTY'S carriage and the QUEEN'S saddle horses are ordered at the Castle at half-past two o'clock. There are no new arrivals at the Castle. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of RICHMOND, Viscount ALTHORP, the Right Hort. C. GRANT. and Sir J. KEMPT, had a conference yesterday, at the Treasury. Prince TALLEY RAN n, Count MATttcswlc, the Russian special Minister, the Belgian Minister, and the Turkish Chargé d'Affaires, had interviews with Viscount PALmEft- STON, yesterday, at the Foreign-office. The Earl of FALMOUTH accompanied by the Members for Cornwall, Mr. TRELAWNEY, Sir C. LEMON, Mr. PENDA RYES, Mr. Duez, &e., held a conference with Vis count Avrtioar yesterday, at the Treasury. Mr. STANLEY had an interview with Viscount GonE RICH yesterday, at the Colonial-office. The Duke of RICHMOND, the Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT, and Sir JAMES GRAHAM, visited Earl GREY yesttrday. Mr. TREMAYNE visited Viscount ALTIIORP yesterday. The Belgian Minister had an interview with Baron BuLow, the Prussian Minister, yesterday. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BEDFORD RACES. The Oakley Stakes of 5 sovs. each.—Mr. Bayly's Warrior walked over. The Farmer's Plate of 50/. was won in two heats, by Mr. Bol ton's ch. g., by Woverman's, 5 yrs., beating Mr. Whitworth's ch. g. Magia, 5 yrs., and Mr. Higgin's b. c. Pegassus, 4 yrs. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, was won by Mr. Newman's br. c. Reform, beating Mr. Peyton's br. g. Glove Cutter, 4 yrs., and Mr. Spriggs's ch. g. Brunswicker, aged.—Three paid. The Ladies and Gentlemen's Plate, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, was won by Reform, beating Brunswicker and Glovecutter (bolted).—Three paid. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Monday, at New Lodge, Winkfield ; Thursday, at Two Mile Brook—at 11. Mr. Berkeley's Hounds meet on Monday, at Weston Under. wood ; Thursday, at Lidlington Village, near Woburn ; Satur day, at Hail Weston—at half-past 10. Sir H. Godricke's Hounds meet on Monday, at Lount Turn. pike; Saturday, at Easton Park—at 11. _ The Atherstone Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Kingsbury Wood; Thursday, at Maxtoke Castle; Saturday, at Arbury— at 11. Mr. Dansey's Hounds meet on Monday, at Thurgarton Priory ; Thursday, at Red lodge—at half-past 10. The Duke of Rutland's Hounds meet on Monday, at Piper's Hole; Tuesday, at Marston; Thursday, at Bitchfield ; Saturday, at Plunger Village—at half-past 10. Mr. Villebois's Harriers meet on Tuesday, at Matishall (a deer)—at 11. The Craven Hounds meet on Monday, at Chilton House; Wednesday, at Tottenham ; Thursday, at Froxfield. Lord Middleton's Hounds meet on Monday, at Birdsall ; Wednesday, at the sth mile stone from York to Malton--at 10. The East Kent Hounds meet on Monday at Knowlton; Wednesday, at Ashley Wood; Friday, at West Braborne—at half-past 10. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Quebec Papers to the 14th of February, Montreal to the 17th, and Port-au.Prince to the 28th of January, have been received at the North and South American Coffee.house. (From the Quebec Papers ) UPPER CANADA LEGISLATURE. On Thursday a very animated discussion occurred in the Council on the subject of Lord Goderich's despatches, which had been sent down to this honourable body by his Excellency, and the matter was again yesterday taken up by the Council in Committee of the whole. An address to his Excellency the Governor, in relation to Lord Goderich's despatches, was read, and, after some slight amendments, was carried in the Committee, and adopted by the House. The resolutions of the House of Assembly against the an nexation of Montreal to Upper Canada, were concurred in by the Legislative Council on Saturday without any amendment. The Council were nearly unanimous. (From the Montreal Papers.) We regret to state that his Excellency, Sir John Colburne, has been for some days labouring under a severe indisposition, and will not be able to prorogue Parliament. To-day (Saturday) we are happy to learn, from good authority, that his Excel lency is much better. IS A mail has arrived from Lisbon, by the Royalist; sailed on the 10th of March—from Oporto on the 15th of March. The American packet-ship, of the Ist inst., is off Liverpool. Letters and papers are not yet received. THE FUNDS. The only information of importance, received this morning, is from Oporto and Lisbon, by the regular mail. From Lisbon it appears that Don Miguel is sending reinforcements to the besieging army before Oporto; and no doubt his squadron will proceed to sea, to prevent the provisioning of Oporto. From Oporto the information is of a mixed complexion, but upon the whole favourable to the Pedroites, as they have sue. ceeded in getting into Oporto some provisions and ammunition, on which no doubt they are feasting their empty stomachs. The repulse of the Miguelites has put them in great spirits. Consols opened as they left off yesterday, 87 N for the Account. HALF PAST ONE. We have seen several private letters from Oporto, with de tails similar to the accounts already published from Falmouth this morning; but reports are in circulation that Don Miguel's fleet is at sea, and that General Santa Martha, on his arrival at Braga, being badly received by Don Miguel, had put an end to his existence. These are mere reports and cannot be re lied upon. Some of the private accounts add that Miguel's troops showed unexampled bravery, and although Pedro's officers called on them repeatedly to come over and join them, they stood like a brick wall to be fired at, and did not desert their standard . The Funds have been stationary most part of the morning. In the previous part, they were done at 87 1 ,x, since which they have improved to 87 5, ter the account. Money has become scarce, and worth 5 per cent. _ The Foreign market is quite inactive, and prices much the same as yesterday. An express has arrived from Paris, but, owing to the city capitalists not being in town to.day, nothing has transpired. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 67% %. CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols , Ditto for Account 878 Brazilian Bonds 63 Buenos Ayres Danish Greek Mexican Peruvian ...• l6l Chilian Ditto.... 22 Columbian 1824 -- Rus,ia Span isb IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.-(THIS DAY. HOUSE OF LORDS. The Hou.e met today at four o'clock, when Mr. S. RICE and others brought up the Irish Distur:Jances Bill, as amended in the Commons. Mr. WasoN and others brought up a Bill to indemnify persons who bad been guilty of bribery and corruption at the Stamford election. The Duke of RICHMOND moved that the Irish Bill be printed as amended, and that the amendment be taken into considerati.n on Monday. Lord ROSSLYN thought they could not be printed by that time ; and Lord WYN FORD wished to know whether he was to he prepared for that BPI, or the Jury Bill. The Marquis of LANSDOWN said if the Bill was printed, it would be taken first—if nut, the Jury -Bill would be proceeded with.—Agreed to. The House then adjourned till three o'clock on Monday NEW YORK, FEB. 23 . • rea tif ______....-- The following paragraphs, which re fer to the gad cial quttstidn that disturbs the union of the States, ir li .s with interest : Them will be no Tariff Bill passed at the pre s s . 0 Mr. Ver planck's Bill will not find its way out of the , of amendments in which it has become involved. Itligofe pire of staffbcation. As to Mr. Clay's Bill, there is P o ,/ that it can even get so far onward in the path of ettiol t i, few days, however, will put a period to all hopes, 'II, fears on the subject. While lam writing this letter, that out t t o it f to b e taken on the Judicial the Senate. - That will never rise to the dignity of ,I 2 ' :. i 1 5 i Dera l* , THE ENFORCEMENT BILL—The reader wil l ...,, o s doubt, with great satisfaction, that the Bill for en 00 collection of the revenue in South Carolina Vas 'at 100 the Senate, and made its appearance in the 'Houser!, sentatives. The Nullifiers in the Senate, all ex e? Tyler, of Virginia, left their seats before the vote II I pti The following is an account of the state of suffer* the Cape de Verde islands : . hdt os e d sßary:ftet the ei two-thirds) island dms )0 :t of twh eelslioesglraonn hasis l and, loa nf l ds o t. s . t . N i c h o las hna d /f t e h f e 1 *glis,areoopd op ri. ;:: :: tilee . firido r . ; h d a y s i n l g os f t ro a m no t u w t e l o v n e o t . o th fi i tftdeeonf itsper p d o a p y u 1 a w t h i o e: th ß e u l eii l so e f: their i r been devouring haet dead.S t . This i where sno t e t x h a e g r g e e h r al atio :": 0 ; m hi e ay that of la risked by s tn t hg a eu rv ab a gr t ei i g on coE l ul , d oo , and several cases haVe n c iaCif n a Ot of ex P p h r i one thousand barrels there, and saw a part of the " - c - t be j r',' Patens of STocits.—U. S. Bank Stock, 10534 3) Fives (1835), 102 34. elasclseolnplerinas,i; o h: si t: l ) 6l ,k: ; ti . 4 0 , , HAMBURG PAPERS. I thee° is o f.- . ST. PETERSBURGH, Matte ti 16.—The .io* rna .. 01 contain the following article : bs squadron ' Li : . de A roo c un c r o ic u eor : Accounts from. nnod:d. announce tßear.b Constantinople ear Ari arrival i Admiral a o n if Lazareff' t F b e e b o n ° e s r p 9 4o : r on $ :( 0 1 ,e0t, of February it cast anchor before Bujukdere.' 4)09 day Muchir Achmed Pacha, Adjutant-Genersl W., .ii t> to express to M. Von Butanieft' and Gene l Ol e the warmest acknowledgments of kis Sovereign fo r tbe fo e, did proof of the . exalted regard of his Majestr for the interest of the Ottoman empire. On °:,. e , Ai morning our Minister received also a visit from oi Chosrew Pacha, who was attended by a numerous ! te' rep 4 .4 high officer, after having with the greatest eurt °ilL l, '1•110 the expressions of the Sultan towards the EMPS:Iea jti to pay a visit to Rear-Admiral Lazareff, wh e ,f, he Serpri on board his ship with the usual honours. ',"" inl s it announced to the Rear-Admiral that the Su lt ` — ti aieLtr to grant him a private audience, which was t ; „ s ferl i # in three or four days. The Seraskier, Navi n , h ' O 7Ol filled the o ffi ce of High-Admiral, wished to tP"',,,, view of the ships, and testified, with an accurateoo4 rjsit of the subject, his astonishment at the order, a ig the OW" cleanliness which he saw. As the Seraskier lef t f the fired a salute in his honour. Before the arrival e $ faTy dron the state of affairs at Constantinople ha d ta l ' e n n iieln, able turn. The Egyptian army had halted; e , eag i ' - ‘ ,. 1 danger any longer threatened the capital; on W ent. i. .i there was every indication of a speedy arrang* fe . .:l word, the critical circumstances which on the 2 0 „„ols "i• had induced the Porte to invoke the assistance of 0 ." .00S, changed, and lost their alarming character, seh e n . a i ti lbe;,,, squadron arrived in the road of Bujukdere. It 11 ' 4 00r evident that its presence in the channel of Constal? 00. this moment was no longer indispensably necet a- p r. g . 0 11 1 the Sultan would not renounce the advantage Ir'' l a jell , 'i case of need, to make use of the aid which his eque Emperor had hastened to afford him, at his el le Ott/ was arranged between the Imperial Legation au' ' th e 0 0 Ministry conformably to the wishes expressed br.,, the ) that the squadron should repair to Sizeboli , as belt": It $ bour that is nearest to the channel of ConstantinoPe ol s 5 therefore, sail to that port the first fair wind., ;s Sfi sure is entirely in the interest of the Sultan. 5 1; be j the Emperor, faithful to the principles wh i h c io. 9 3,6 adopted respecting the affairs of the FA°, ti o 0 A ingly given his full approbation to the res c " lobs — by his Minister at Consantinople. The land forces s o by the Porte have also proceeded, under convoy of :Wed commanded by Vice-Admiral Kumanil, to Sizebell, . s o 5 will join the squadron of Rear-Admiral Lazareff; 2ereir that place these united forces will proceed to the: Constantinople, if circumstances should requ ire ,: t of 14P d , " P.S. Accounts from Constantinople of th e t th e ," brought to Odessa by merchantmen, announ ce tba ju o 0 dron of Rear-Admiral Lazareff was still lying °lf /Sit.. OUP 1 that day, and that the capital enjoyed perfec t tranq Prince Paskewitsch has arrived here from W3rss ' EXCHANGES ON LONDON. t 1 5 . HAMBURG, MARCH 26.-13 12%; two inonth'' I BeRLIN, MARCH 21—Three months. 6 ' i. , 1 PETERSBURGH, MARCH. 12.-10'yi. Der —Hamburg Papers, March 26. t o the HAMBURG, MARCHM—Boaszsr HALLE.-- rod's, ning of the week some purchases of wheat for efi e w dsA speculation were again made; but during th e ! s e s deallv e ‘a market has become heavier, and the prices t i f s " t b fast; '''' ; rye very little doing. From the 9th yill ie cargoes of corn passed through the Soun d ' Iti' L-d° 96 Wheat, AHai— A nii oaegnicrhstklasei table i. t li.,, , eir.t.,: w .ur..g. i t....e......................................................................................................; 8195 9 : ; : j ti t 0 0 0 : i : Lower E1 4 b 3 e . . 5 .................................................................................. 0 1 , ° ,... ...„,.. t .:4600, , Thefoll ow exported during ten weeks,and also the quantity suP r- _,',i „nli main on hand for sale : Stucl'." - 1 0 ° 1 i Lasts Ii . n s pt . r w. t . Wheat .oa, Rye Barley ...... • Oats Malt 0 Buckwheat Pease 1 .. ..,. f, i Beans 0 .. Tares 1 0 0 .... 18 •1 Rapeseed al b• good deal of business done in Funds to -day at Is .................... : .•1 prices. Discount, 1 per cent. p a of /oj4 . tot Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent...........• ....... :a . 0 1 ., Anglo-Russian ..................... .—. ...... • ...... ... . ••• - 904 Russian Inscription, 5 . per cent., 182 . ) ............. .. 9,4, 1 s Ditto, ditto, 1931 ............... .......... ' 1 * Polish Bonds .. ................................................... ::... !Ai - PDArui Prussian Bonds, tB B oo : n 1 1 1 83d k ; S : ................................................................................................................................................ Ditt- ' ',al . " ....... •••• .„. 45 ic_ t e it w to .A 3l u e s t t a ri l a li n qu F es ou Four per Cents —Hamburg R 3 e p p e o r r C te e r q . ts. ............................................................... :,.. ri° . ° ol . CONFESSION OF CLAYTON --" it t° • ' I R O: sP tl l i T e z m o u p , d ll er s ____,.- FO R to ift • ,g,ir CI ) i oSfEN;irE.NKCEA.y7Tofhe Sutton,tril of " pr ;; flo tu tis it to markable as well as perfect chain of cis:lo9.oe" deuce. All doubts, however, as to the perrt,-tifit9 diabolical deed, are now set at rest. After re".," 0119 tence, CLAYTON went into the gaol, s at a fe 00;1 and then expressed a wish to see the Rev. Josi lt/ ce es) —this the I h te ou r s e e pe o a f te a d f e r h ie o n r d tly in af t t h er e w t a o r , d v s n, ve s it ng h m ° c ' e d or io: ro . ii nest; and by mere accident that gentleman, 1 :: I'lll at prison to see the unhapny youth, who 1.7 - , 1- 0 0.)1 his Innocence. Mr. Beooxes replied, " W r ' t.... ia le, '' ce lc ,, ce or your guilt, CLAYTON, I do not wish to re . 91 you are innocent I shall rejoice : but if r il , , i ll it.i oil, how horrible must your condition - he L Y',i 'UV rapidly approaching, and a lie in your indat'",.. be i w.is silent, and alter some furthi-e observati°'o.l4l denly s:01, somewhat convulsively,• " Mr. O f f.: o . 1 guilty—it was I that stuck Mr. K331,- --ic :aed I I murdered him." He then entered into a dera il . ' i 0 of the transac-ion, which we cannot publish olit gusting nature ; but he continued firm in say the ;) alone was guilty." On the following d a y' d oif sheriff conveyed the information to Derby, 8 % ° o o . l7 :if respite till Tuesday, to prepare the wretche".;erri that eternity into which he had hurried a fel k) :ol l , b ' with all his guilt upon his head. In the afterdord $. O day, whilst the clergymen were with him, he 1 ' 0 1 %4 the first happy day he bad' experienced sinc e t : i -e. rbe,,' CLAYTON has since been further respited tin t " bP; April. He says that he perpetrated the w ur k der vil fr After having struck Mr. KAY in the n ee- ~iOB knife, he says that he left him in Silver IW e r t , ret , end proceeded half way home ; and that he tb • .' to rob the body. Rut he has never said th 4l P : d,!. ° any knowledge of other persons being eel c t er , f e iat ' offence to which the deceased was soppns e " -, net ' addicted. That he committed the woofer a'°o,,it however, generally believed, as footmarks of ~ e re ii sons than those of Mr. KAY and his Inur s ifo s i visible in Silver Topping Close. War. CLarr% lir ti i at Clarbornugh, and is now ratber name th'-notbiy, of age. He is a flesh-coloured good-lookin Y; 13 0 i nothing of ferocity in his countenance; and, as T., times it assumed a degree of seriousness that t 4er V, remarkable, yet when recognising his little ho,: fro iel witness-box, a smile, which could only proneocist ttA l i s fr to a o te d rn t a r l etntl e i ttlig"i'n ligh ted eyes. He Wa rit ey lie does no . fete, oli lest; hiks a strong mind, which he rdel l ,, r kio, trial, and in early life was much esteemed :tool open-heartedness. After the murder be was 'ore the and went voluotarily to give his evidence b of , Der. The subsequent circumstances were ' during the trial.— Doncaster Gazette. his features, w ul for 1 o thenh inst., at canmtevimßri,Effi...---George Isabella Eliza eld est daughter of Mr. John ates, late' street, Lond on. ag ( e ) d n the 27th inst., at Ashfo i r ) clfticidles es, Robert 1/1. a 1 suit 0/ 1 PurrrE• AND PUSLIIMSD ZYMURDO YOU UM". 119,STAAND, IMMO 0 1 % 1111 Mietree s WEST NO : PIC flt Appreg,„!QS` ... /1 1' 41 biZ LI CATI Itti c h 1 1 : 4 " 1 S• t anlaiii r or , 'HO A:r l 2 trry — nt% of It wai Th at )4, I) , e tt — i ; l uati, (l kite to have N, Th at 4 , eti Poot ab `"se ktiv e 4 ting 4 04 Nita] • "be t i :r es °i s f : rfitne pay II: