The Sun.
London, England, 1836-09-17 00:00:00

THE WHITE KNIGHT'S ESTATE, NEAR READING.

TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
BY MR. RAINY,
_

THE important FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate
about a mile and a half from Reading, and about a mile
from the line of the Great Western Railway; comprising the
capital mansion and park of 260 acres, gardens, sheet of water or
lake of 11 acres, and several of the contiguous farms, which are
occupied on lease by most respectable tenants ; the whole about
1,000 acres. The mansion and park mR.y be treated for separately,
or the mansion and part of the park.
To be viewed by tickets ; and particulars had of Mr. Rainy, 14,
Regent-street (the south entrance in the courtyard.

ALRESFORD, HANTS.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
BY MR. RAINY,

ilk Capital FREEHOLD FAMILY RESI-
DENCE, called EA ST END HOUSE, standing de-
tached, with carriage drive, and containing numerous bed chambers,
spacious drawing room, eating room, library and breakfast rooms,
excellent offices and stabling, walled kitchen garden, pleasure
grounds and paddocks, in all about 17 acres, in the neighbourhood
of good fishing and hunting, and the great advantage of a facility
of communication with Southampton and London.
To be viewed by tickets ; and particulars had of Mr. Rainy, 14,
Regent-street (the south entrance in the courtyard.)

PENSHURST, KENT.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. RAINY,
THE very beauiful FREEHOLD ESTATE,
SOUTH PARK, distant from London 32 miles. six from
Tunbridge and Tunbridge Wells, and within about three miles of
a proposed line of railway ; comprising the capital mansion, in the
old English style, upon which •a considerable sum has been ex-
pended within the last few years. It contains eevry accommoda-
tion for a family of respectability, with offices, stabling, gardens,
&c. The estate comprises about 150 acres, embellished with fine-
grown timber and plantations, and forms a chief feature of the
highly picturesqne and delightful country in which it is situated.
To be be viewed by Tickets, which, with the particulars, may be
had of Mr. Rainy, 14, Regent-street (south entrance in the
courtyard).

NEW FOREST, HAMPSHIRE.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
BY MR. RAINY,

lIINCHESLEA LODGE, a' modern Freehold
Residence, with park:like grounds, about 86 acres, hand-
some timber and plantations, kitchen and flower gardens, fountain,
hot and green-houses, &c. The residence has been nearly rebuilt
within the last four years. The principal apartments are elegantly
finished, and comprise an eating-room and drawing-room, each
about 30 feet by 20 ; a breakfast room, 18 feet by 16 feet 4 ; 12
bed rooms, besides dressing rooms, and excellent offices and sta-
bling. Distant six miles from Lyndhurst, five from Lymington,
and 15 from Southampton ; in the midst of the beautiful scenery
of the New Forest, and within reach of his Majesty's staghounds
and Mr. Wyndham's foxhounds.

To be viewed by tickets, which, with particulars, may be had of
Mr. Rainy, 14, Regent-street (the south entrance in the court-
yard.)

ROEHAMPTON, SURREY.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. RAINY,

A Noble FREEHOLD MANSION of the first
ill. Class, surrounded by pleasure grounds of great variety and
beauty, with superior gardens, splendid conservatory, billiard room,
hot and cold bath, very capital stabling, lodge, &c. The mansion
is placed in a park-like paddock of nearly seventy acres, ornamented
with fine timber ; a very considerable expediture has been incurred
within the last few years in improvements and embellishments, and,
in point of solidity and style, it is equal to any residence in the
county; and the distance from Hyde Park-corner or the bridges,
is only six miles. The very elegant and nearly new Household
Furniture will be included in the purchase, or may be taken at a
valuation.

To be viewed by tickets, which, with particulars, may be had of
Mr. Rainy, 14, Regent-street (the south entrance in the courtyard)

POPE'S VILLA, ON THE BANK OF THE THAMES,
AT TWICKENHAM,
ONLY TEN MILES FROM HYDE PARK CORNER.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
BY MR. RAINY,
_ . _

PHIS admired and distinguished MANSION;
with its beautiful lawn sloping to the river, pleasure grounds,
with an archway of communication under the road, capital gardens,
hot-houses, stabling, and every appurtenance suited to the residence
of a family of rank: The estate is part freehold and part copyhold ;
but the latter being subject to a fine of only a few shillings, is equal
in value to the former. It is proposed to include a certain quantity
of land, making the whole of this lot about 35 acres, but more land
may be had if desired. The mansion contains a suite of magni-
ficent and spacious apartments—viz. ,an eating room, library, and
saloon, all communicating, decorated in unique taste ; also several
other apartments on the two principal floors, numerous bed cham-
bers and servants' rooms, attached and detached offices of every
description
Principals may view the premises, by tickets, which can only be
had at present on application, by letter, to the owner ; and par-
ticulars may be had of Mr. Rainy, 14, Regent-street (the south
entrance in the courtyard).

BOTLEY'S PARK, NEAR CHERTSEY, SURREY.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. RAINY,
THE Valuable and Singularly Desirable FREE-
HOLD ESTATE, the Manor or reputed Manor of
BOTLEY'S, situate about two miles from Chertsey, and twenty-
two from Loadon, in the vicinity of Oatlands, St. Ann's-hill, &c.,
and an easy drive from Windsor ; comprising the beautiful park,
presenting a pleasing inequality of surface, and ornamented with a
variety of noble timber and a fine sheet of water, pleasure grounds,
and a considerable extent of turf drives, laid out with much taste
and judgment. The mansion is an elegant and solid structure,
faced with stone, and the internal arrangement is suited to a family
of distinction, comprising an entrance hall, and a suite of principal
apartments, 18 feet in height, including an eating-room 36 feet by
2.1, and two drawing-rooms, one 33 feet by 20, numerous bed-
chambers and, dressing-rooms, ample attached and detached offices
and stabling,
cottages,abli capital walled gardens, green and hot houses, farm buil-
dings, &c. The whole in a ring fence, and containing about
320 acres, tithe-free, and the poor-rates moderate. Two conti-
guous farms, containing about 300 acres, may also be purchased, if
desired.
To be viewed by tickets, which, with particulars, may be had
Mr. Rainy, 14, •Regent-street (the south entrance :in the court-
yard.)

9PHE PROPRIETORS of the GRAY'S-INN
WINE ESTABLISHMENT respectfully invite the atten-
tion of NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, and CONNOISSEURS,
to their splendid STOCK of old bottled PORT WINE, consisting
of about SIX THOUSAND DOZENS of the choicest quintal and
most esteemed vintages. These wines hay, been in bottle from
three to six years, and are iit for immediate consumption;—Three
years in bottle, 425. , five years, 48s. ; six years, (very choice,)
545. per dos. Bottles 25., and hampers Is., if not returned.
23, High Holborn. GEO. HENEKEY and Company.
Note.—Single bottles may be had at the sample room of the
Establishment.

9, HALF-MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY.
MONS. MALLAN and SONS, Surgeorr-Den-
fists 9, Half-Moon-street, Piccadilly, continue to RE-
STO RE DECAYED TEETH, however large the cavity, with the
MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, preventing and curl 'g the Toothache
and the necestity of Extraction. Messrs. M. also FIX INCORRODI-
B LE MI NERAL and NATU RAL TEETH, incapable of discolouration,
from one to a complete set, without wires or other ligatures, without
extracting the stumps, and requiring the attendance of the patient once
only; MASTICATION and ARTICULATION guaranteed. Also
FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from age, neglect, or the use
of calomel-

Charges as in Paris.
Mons. J MALLAN'S TREATISE on the TEETH to be had at the
Author's -esidence, 9, Half-Moon-street, Piccadilly.

rIOPAIBA. ENTIRELY SUPERSEDED.
BALSAMIC PILL, a CERTAIN CURE for Strictures,
pains in the loins, affections of the kidneys, gravel, and other diseases of
the urinary passages. These Pills having been employed in upwards of
1,800 cases in private practice within three years, prior to being advertised,
in many thousand cases since, and in no one instance known to fail, are
strongly recommended as a far more efficacious remedy than Balsam Co.,
paiba, Cubebs, or any other medicine in present use.
Prepared only by MO. Wrav, at No. 118, Holborn-hill ; and sold
wholesale by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Stranding, Gate of Royal Ex.
charge; Messrs. Batelay and Sons, 95, Farringdon-street; Butler, 4,
Cheapside ; and by all respectable patent medicine venders in town and
country, at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 1 ls. each box.
N.B. Be particular to ask for " Wray's Balsamic Pills."—Advice given
gratuitously to persons cal ing between the hours of eleven and one in the
morning, and seven and nine in the evening.

CHING'S WORM LOZENGES are Patronized
by the First Noblemen in the Kingdom, as well as by the
following Hottourab e Ladies who have given this Medicine to their own
Children, and also to the Pt or of their respective neighbourhoods, with
unparalleled success :
The Duchess of Leeds. Right FIOn. Cduntess of Shaftesbury.
The Duchess of Rutland. Right Hon. Countess of Alountnor.
Right Hon. Countess of Darnley. ris.
Right Hon. Lady Caroine Capel. Right Hon. Countess of Cork.
Right Hon. Lady Eliz. Spencer. Right Hon. Lady Lucy Bridgeman.
Hon. Lady Boston. Lady Page Turner.
Hots. Lady Say and Sele. Lady Lovet.
And many other Ladies of the first rank and character.
It is a fact established by the annual Bills of Mort all, v, that one half
of the Chil.iren born are cut off beforo attaining Seven Years of age, and
the fruitful source of this mortality is found to exist in that f nl state of
the stomach and bo x els which products the generation of Worm.. As
the safe restorer of Infantine Health, in this critical state, •, CVng's
Worm Lozenges" have long hell it distingui.hed reliutati9.,. As an open.
ing medicine in Spring and Summer, ana for foulness of the stomach and
bowels, and cony ulsions, although Worms may not exist.. it is allowed tube
superior to any other.
The Genuine woll have on the Government Stamp, "Evan Edwards,
67, St. Paul's." In pa kets, Is. 1,4 d , and boxes at 2s. 9d. each.
Sold also by Strdling, oyal Exchange Gates, Cornhill ; Sanger, 150,
and Chandler, 76, Oxtord-street.

ITEALTH AND BEAUTY.—AIi eminent
Medical Writcr has remarked, and experience has proved
the fact beyond dispute, that those who are attentive to keeping the
stomach and bowels in proper order, preserve health, prevent disease,
and generally attain robust, cheerful, and healthy old age; for that truly
desirable p-arpose
• STIRLING'S STOMACH PILLS
are particularly adapted, being prepared with the Sulphate of Quinine,
4'xtract of Chamomile Flowers, and the most choice Stomachic and Ape-
rient Drugs of the Materia Medita.
They have in all cases proved super:or to every other medicine in the
Cure of Stomach and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite,
Sensation of Fullness, Sick Headach, Pain ant Oppression after Meals,
Habitual Ct stiveness, Flatulence, Shortness of Breath, Stomach Coughs,
Spasms, Worms, and Fits in Children and Grown Persons, and all Diseases
incident• to the S omsca and Boa els. They are also truly efficacious in
th Cure of Colds, Agues, Asthmas, Rheumatism, Gout, Jaundice,
Dropsy, and Gravel, and au excellent Res orative atter any exuss, or too
free inoulgenc • at table, as they gently cleanse the bowels, strental hen the
stomach, swee'eo the breath, cheer time spirits, brace the nerves, induce
healthy action of the liver, improve digestion, and invigorate the whole
system. Females who value good health and personal appearance, should
never be without them, as they purify the b ood, remove obstructions,
pimples, cutaneous erupthms, sallowness, Bm., and g.ve the sk n a beau-
tiful, clear, healthy, and blooming appearance. Persons' of a plethoric
is bit, who are subj.ct to headache, fits, giddiness, dimness of sight, or
drowsini.ss, singing nolse in the ears, whic4 indicate too great a flow of
bled to the head, shohld he particular to take them frequently. They
are so mild and gmtle their action, that children and persons of all
ages may take them at any time, as they do not contain mercury or any
ingredient that requires i onlineinent or restriction of diet. Many healthy
age.l individ als, som •of one hundre 1 years and upwarts, m ke it a ride
to take them too in three times :t week, by wh.ch t hey remove the causes
that produce disease, preserve their health, and keep oft* the infirmities
Villness ; for, by their prompt
They sh..ula be Ic‘pt in
of ace, retaining, in a silt prising degree, all the energy, vigour, viva.
cetey;yatitatlinti•hiveeasrftatinr%s„.o(lfyyouthfulo ,u
a,:ministratton, Cli ,lera Morbus, Cramps, Spasms, Fevers, Apoplexy, and
or or alarming complaints, whit too often pi ove fatal, may be speedily
cuttai or urevei.t.al. Numerous p Merits, whose cases had been considered
theiri eas
hopeless, • are been restore ito sound health by i hem. This can be
proved by the te&mony of thou•ands, and shown by letters from nume-
rous patients woo have benetitte 1 by their norivailed eiticacy. To de-
scrioe all th it excAldi,t p Qpertie,, and the cures thi•yb,•veperformed,
would fill volute s, and exceed credibili y; in fact, there is scarcely any
di-ease to which the harnan frame is suhj cc that they will not either pre-
vent cr Cure, and none ni which they ean pnssibly d
Prepared only by J. W. St rlin!, Chemist, 86, High-s'reet, Whitechapel,
in Boxes 13V2d., 9s. 91, 4s. 6d., and 1 Is. each ; and may ba had of all the
Principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. •

Per Ton

.ET.—Sept. 16
Per Ton.
Walls End Lanchester, Stan.
hope and Tyne Company 19 3
Walls End Ncwinarch 2O 6
Walls End Primr se lB 0
Walls End RiddelPs
Walls End fielon 22 6
Walls End Lainbton
Walls End Stewart's 2 6

COAL MAR
s. d.
Attair's l9 0
Bensham l9 0
Burden
Bisho;i's Main lit 0
Chester Main l9 0
Felling Main l7 9
Ord's Redhugh lB 0
Russell's High Main. l9 0
South Hartley 2O 6
Tanfleld •21 0
West Hartley O4 6
Wylam 2l 0
WOls End liewieke and Co 21 9
Walls End Brown's 2l 0
Walls End Oosforth
Walls End Heaton 21 9
Walls End Hilda 2O 6
Walls End Hotpur 2,1 3
Walls End Killineworth
Ships Arrived since iast market-day. 8.

s. d.

Walls End Hartlepool ii 3
Walls End Butterknowl
Walls End Gordon 91 9
Wells End South Durham 2l 6
Walls End Tees
Walls Ind Natwood 2O 3
Was End West Hetton 2l 0
Walls End Elgin 0
Blythe lB 3
Staveley Main l9 6

THE WEEK

Beans.

Pease.

Ashburn

Basingstoke
Bath----•••••

43 46
40 44
26 38
32 •34
34 . 38
42 46
4•: 45
36 42

ltridgewater
Chesterfield
Derby
Doncaster
Dorchester--,,..

Gloucester ,
livagerfurd
Leicester.---..—.
Newbury
Iterasey
Shaftesbury
Shepton Mallet

ariYlout
Ye0vi1.,,,,
Bushel.
Shrewsbury

36 44
40 44
32 42

41 44
37 40

44 48'
40 44
26
34 90
40 44
s. d. s. d.
00 00:

28 40
42 4E
42 40

4) 44
34 39

Sf; 46

s.d. s.d
00 00

BIRMINGIIA M CORN MARKE V Sept. 15
Wheat, 62 lb.
Barley, imperial quarter
Do. Grinding, 4:t Ih.
Oats, 39 lb - 3 6 4 II
Old Beans, 661,4 lb l6 6 18 0
New ditto
New White Boling Pease, 3 imp, bush.
Ditto Grey eiti,l4 0 13 0

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Se;.t .13.
WnEAT, English, White, per 701 b.
---- Red
__ :11reinstie),11,x‘V:sh'eitlech, and I‘Janx
70 7 9
70 7 6
------- Itcd
Foreign 7 6 8 0
OATS, English, Welbli, and Scotch, per 4511 i 2ll 3 7
Irish
_— Foreign
IsAaLLy, EngLeh, Malting, per !nip. quatter ... 34 0 38 0
Scotch and Irish, per 6011,5.
---- Feeding 4 2 4 4
11cAss, English, per Imperial quarter 4O 0 44 0
Irish, Sec.
----. Foreign '6 0 42 0
PEASE, F.nglish, per Imperial quarter '4o 0 4:3 0
Foreign
FLotot, English, per 2:30Ib.
Irish
OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 24slihs 25 6 29 0
IN.;IAN Curtis:, pt r 410111.
RYE, per holier:al quarter "2 0 :16 0
MALT, per Imperial (warier
I sipoirr or (Jul N (Or the Week ending Sept. 12.
Wheel. 1 Oms, 1 Barley I Flour. Oatrneal
4.!rs Qrs. Qrs. {Foreign, 13ris.1 I nil' ,Stc. Setts Loans
5,781 4,271 lid I 1 5,112 I 1,442

(From the London New Price Current of Sept. 16.)
SUGAR.--Only 10 hhds. of Barbadocs out of 50 hhds. offered
at public sale found buyers, at 715.,6d. to 725. 6d. The gro-
cers continuo reluctant buyers of refined sugar, although in
some instances 455. has been taken for fine crushed, whielNis
6d. cheaper, but generally 455. 6d. must be paid ; bastards
have sold heavily at a reduction of 2s. to 3s. In Dutch crushed
sugar nothing has been done, the price remains at 425. 6d. ;
there have been several offers made at 425., but rejected.
Mavarrivs.—Very ord. heavy brown completely low bas-
tards selling at 565. to 575. 6d., low yellow, rather bright,
665. 6d., good said. grayish yellow, 675. 6d., soft, 68s. to
68s. 6d.

lid'sol,omaEitdcdxli.t--4Tathe3rses.:rgeoosdellaetrs37bsf. Havannah at the reduced
prices quoted ; a small parcel of white Pernains have been
.
Mot.Assus.-335. are paid fora parcel of ordinary St. Lucia.
COcOA.-297 bags Trinidad offered at public sale were dis-
posed of at a decline of 2s. to 3s. for the common qualities;
the fine descriptions were mostly taken in at the full value,
tine rQd sold at 625. 6d. to 635., dark 555. 6d. to 605., ord.
gray 525. -
COFFEE.—St. Lncias low middling have sold at 975. 63-,
Jamaica middling and good middling at 103 s. to i los. ; fine
Demerara middling, 105 s. ; Dominica fine fine ordinary,
fii3ucto:rdcineayriyo,n
963. Gd. to 975. ; some tine middling Jamaica was taken in at
reduction of 2s. ; Mocha ebuld
For foreign the request
9i:so.:oredlOaltsa. ;good ordinary, 88s. to 91s. ;
also he purchased on easier terms.
has been trifling ; 400 bags St. Domingo, a portion, of the late
arrivals, have been sold at 535. 6d. to 545. for good and fine

CLOSE OF TIIE TEA SALE, SEPT. 15.—The Tea sales which
commenced on the 29th of August, followed by the East
India Company's September Quarterly Sale, and those adver-
tised in succession, have now been brought to a termination.
The unwillingness of the trade to buy at the first series of
these sales, stocked as they had already been by the large sales
of June and July, and checked by the apparent anxiety of im-
porters to bring forward their Teas, was further evinced by
the moderate rates which ruled the Company's, showing olnall
descriptions (except Canton Bohea and common Congou,
which were protected by upset prices above the market value)
a decline in prices even below these of Free Trade of similar
denomination. The succeeding sales this week have confirmed
the gloomy state of the trade, the buyers hardly touching any-
thing but what they considered below value, and the importers
on the other hand, evincing a determination not to force their
Teas at a sacrifice, even to the withdrawal of two large sales
containing 30,000 packages, and the buying in of the greater
part of the remainder at rates considerably above what could,
at the present time, be obtained for them. The result has
been that only about 9,000 packages (and this number includes
a great many small boxes) have this week actually been sold,
or of the whole 132,000 packages of the Free Trade Tea re-
cently announced for sale, about 26,000 sold, and in quantity
of Tea not one-seventh part.

LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, SEPT. 15.--The market to-
day has been sustained with considerable spirit. The business
consists of about 5,000 bags, and all description= have an up-
ward tendency. The sales consist of 60 Madras, sd. a 3d. ;
19D Surat, 6d. a 7i-d. ; 80 Egyptian, 1511 a 161 d. ; and the
remainder Americau, 15id. a 161 d.

WHEAT AND FLOUR IN FRANCE COMPAItED

WITH LONDON.

WHEAL—The highest price of the best Wheat in Paris is
24f. per 1 hectolitre, which corresponds with 365. Bd. per
English quarter. The highest price in Mark-lane for Essex
and Kent Old Wheat being 60s. per quarter, shows that Fine
Wheat is 235. 4d. per quarter dearer in London than in Paris,
or 64 per cent. very nearly, and that the 60s. which in London
buys but eight bushels of Flour, will procure in Paris upwards
of thirteen bushels of the finest Wheat.

FLOUR.—The highest price of Flour of the first mark in
Paris 47f. per 159 kilogrvmmes, equalling 295. 74d. per Eng-
lish sack of 280 pounds. The highest price of the best town-
made Flour in London is 48s. per sack, showing that Fine
Fleur is 18s. 4ild. per sack clearer in London than in Paris, or
upwards of 62 per cent. ; and that the came money which will
purchase in London only 280 pounds of Flour, is in Paris the
price of 454 pounds of the best Flour..

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS ON MONDAY,
J. Jaekson, draper, Colnbrook lat lU

SOUTH AMERICAN LOANS.

Yesterday, a meeting of the holders of Colombian Bonds
was held at the City of London Tavern; for the purpose of
rece!ving from the Committee of the Spanish American
Bondholders a report of the present situation of affairs as
regards their claims upon the Governments at Bogota, Ve-
nezuela, and New Granada ;
Admiral Ross DONELLY in the Chair.

The CHAIRMAN, on opening the business of the day,
expressed the pleasure he felt that atlength some favourable
accounts had been received from Bogota relative to the
claims of the Bondholders. The details would be commu-
nicated in the Report of the Committee, which would be
now read.

Mr. J. D. POWLES read the Report which had been
drawn up. It stated, that during the last Sessicn of the
Congress of New Granada the discussion of. measures rela-
tive to the apportionment of the foreign debt, and the
means to be adopted for the payment of the interest upon
that part adjudged to appertain to New Granada, gave rise
to serious misunderstandings between the Executive Go-
vernment and the Chamber of Representatives, which at
ono time gave cause to fear that the Congress would se-
parate without coming to any decision regarding their finan-
cial affairs, as connected with their European creditors.
A project of law having been presented to the Congress
for the liquidation of the' domestic debt, and deferring
the consideration of the foreign one to a futurc Ses-
sion, on the 25th of April, the agents of the Bondholders
at Bogota addressed a memorial to the Congress, setting
forth in very forcible terms the claims of the foreign cre-
ditors, and showing not only the injustice but the impolicy•
of coming to any arrangement regarding 'the domestic debt
which did not at the same time place the foreign one, at
leitist, in as advantageous a footing. This memorial was
read to the Chamber on the 26th of April, printed copies
of it having been circulated amongt the Members of Con-
gress and Government. One of the objects which the
agents aimed at was to get a law enacted for making remit-
tances under deposit to the Bank of England, and to esta-
blish the principle of a certain portion of the public re-
venue being allowed to accumulate against the day of set
tlement in London. Subsequently the Chamber of Re.
presentatives came to a vote by which they postponed
indefinitely the ' consideration of the domestic debt, and
named a fresh Committee of Finance to report on other
means of maintaining public credit, and to draw up a new
law upon the public debt.. Accordingly a fresh-project w"'
drawn up, authorizing the Executive to arrange with the
Bondholders for the payment of interest on one-third part
of the Bonds, and to. convert the same into National bonds
of New Grenada, assigning for the payment of the interest,s
one-eighth part of the import duties, one half of the e.xces
of the revenue, and the net proceeds of the tobacco
Ipton of
ox-
ported, and assigning funds also for the
the principal. Upon this the Agent of the Bondholders
to foreign
addressed another memorial to Congress,mtvl:nankiem them,
in the first place, for the preference
" ional recet:nitit'
lion
claims ; secondly, objecting to the
fui:rhe law had already
pror:ldseht, and i'l •
of one-third part only of the Colom
bidas t o redeem capital
before to the plan of- assigning
before they began to pay interest.
thrown upon the third,
passed two readines, but was
Minister
assist, of which
Corninittee I.‘a .1 pointed, and or-
and another Finance
which had
dered to draw up another erojeet.iutitie framia6,.
he
the Minister of Finance was requested
not • previously been tlci3ase
di
id mister of Finance
ow io et,:
sent for the agents of tine u . -, and inquired par-
ticularly of them whethr,,,.pun remittance being made to
London, the, Bank of England._ i would allow interest upon
their deposits. 'they inforniec, him that the Bank of Eng-
land never allowed_ interest, but explained 1; 1
to him tae nature
of Exchequer Bills, and. recommended that the said funds
should be invested in them by the Government Agent,
until the time arrived when they • 1
night be divided amongst
Bondholders. The Minister • •
th,.• of Finance enquired whe-
ther it would be a good measure to make the sale of 11
public lands payable in bonds of th • foreign ? The
agents told him that . L
.. debt
they were of opinion it would, pro-
vided that the Deferred Stock •
which Lutist he created on the
exchange of the bonds
in lieu of arrear dividends, &c., were
to be admitted , in payment of such lands, and that this
measure would possibly lay the foundation • for the gradual
introduction of an ,extensive system of colonization. On
the 25th of May the following law passed the Senate and
Chamber of Representatives, and on the 27th it received j
the sanction of the Executive. [The Hon. Gentleman

Then follow a number of articles, directing the manner
by which this decree is to be carried into effect by the va-
rious custom-houses of the country. Article 13 gives direc-
tions for the forwarding to the Government an account of
the liquidation of the bonds ror the floating debt, payable in
the custom-houses, so that upon its being altogether extin-
guished, the eighth part of the import duties, applicable to
the payment of the said bonds, may be deposited and remit-
ted to the general treasury for the purposes stipulated in the
articles 3 and .5 of this decree. Article 14 g►ives directions
as to the forwarding accounts of the surplus of the tobacco
factories. The other articles relate entirely to the domestic
debt.

Mr. POWLES referred to the Sth article of the decree

which had passed, by which power was given to the Exe-
cutive to prevent any misappropriation of the revenues,
to be set apart for the liquidation of the claims of the
Bondholders. The country was now in a tranquil state.
As to New Granada, the Committee had now the satis-

ihetion to report that the claims of the Bondholders
were under the consideration of the. Government. The
Minister of Finance, in his Report, proposed that
350,000 dollars should be remitted to the Bank of Eng-
land ; but the sessions was ii ittered away without anything
having been done for the Bondholders. The only excuse
they had was, that the treaty concluded in 1834 between
New Grenada and Venezuela, had not 'been ratified by the
former State. The Bondholders were aware that the Com-
mittee had an interview with Lord Palmerston, and the re-
sult of it was, that his Lordship had written out in stronger
terms than he had hitherto done to obtain a settlement of
the claims of the Bondholders. . The agents in Venezuela
had written home, that unless the British Government sent
out more decisive instructions to the Consuls General, re-
specting the claims of the Bonholders, than had already
been done, he feared that a long time would elapse before
justice was done. He (Mr. Powles) considered the proper
course now to adopt, would be to pass resolutions expres-
sive of the feelings of the Bondholders as to what the Con.
grass of Bogota had done, and what those of Venezuela
and the Equator had not done. He read a series of reso-
lutions to the following effect, viz.;—That this meeting had
learnt with satisfaction that the Congress of New Granada
had passed a decree appropriating certain revenues fbr the
discharge of the interest of the foreign debt of the late
Republic of Colombia-as may be apportioned to it ; that
this meeting confidently trusted that the Congress of
New Granada, and the other States formerly composing
the said Republic, would make arrangements for thepunc-
tual payment of the interest ; that this meeting has
heard with regret and disappointment that the Congress of
Venezuela had closed its Session without making any pro-
vision of that part of the foreign debt as may be assigned
to it ; that this conduct on the part of Venezuela is inju-
rious to the suffering bondholders, and contrary to the prin-
ciples of national honour and good faith ; that the agents
of the bondholders in Venezuela be requested to reiterate
these remonstrances, and to call on that State to appro-
priate to the payment of these obligations the revenues
specifically mortgaged for that purpose, and which had been
divested therefrom in violation of every principle of com-
mon justice and integrity ; that the warmest acknowledg-
ments be presented to the agents of the bondholders in
Bogota and La Guayra, for their zealous attention to the
interests of the former, and that a commission of Two-and-
half per cent. be allowed on the arrears when the settle-
ment occurs.

Mr. J. YOUNG considered the bondholders should press
upon the Government at Bogota the necessity that those
revenues, which were pledged to the hypothecated for the
payment of the dividends, should not be misappropriated.
This principle should never be lost sight of, as it was upon
the faith of that the loans were made. The bondholders
had an honourable and equitable demand upon the Govern-
ment.

Mr. CHARLES BAILEY asked if the Committee had taken
any measures to ascertain if Lord Palmerston would en-
force the remonstrance he had sent out on behalf of the
bondholders. When he mentioned the conduct of other
Governments to enforce the claims of their subjects, ha was
surprised at the apathy of our own Government. Ame-
rica was prepared, he believed, to enforce the claims of its
subjects. Here were debts and arrears of interest to the
amount of 25,000,000/., which, if diffused among the
claimants, would produce great benefits, and who looked
up to the Government for protection. He would ask,
whether Lord Palmerston had been asked if the remon-
strance sent out would be enforced ? _ _

The CHAIRMAN said a legal opinion had been taken upon
this point, and he thought our Government would not be
justified in using any ca.A-cive measures. The fact that
Spain had not acknowledged the independence of those
States was against the bondholders.
Mr. YouNo said he recollected that Mr. Canning_ bad
said that it required some time to elapse to see if Spain
would acknowledge the independence of the States be-
fore any course was taken by this Government, but that
the time had then arrived for us to acknowledge them, and
bondholders; as
oaysewnemll
eanst
from
of the Com-
surely our Governmentevvansonto%wvbebtohuetrulthteoreprwoatseentn3t,hlee,i,na-1
terests of the
the
seeothm
AmericanGtho e
equiluaciFsbeiis'el; btboo,d,ytP;cinve.ll:it plain ain honesty,enforcing
vernment ought to be compelled to appropriate those duties
to the objects assigned at the time tbelusses.were mnde.
The CSIAIIINAN remarked that the
the best way to
make them pay would-be to enforce the demand with a
couple of frigates.—(Laughter.)
Mr. BAILEY said no donbtexistedtt.bat the bond-holders
would have their money in a short
me.
The CIIAIRMAN observed that the foreign Minister,
situation which
might not be justified in la • caolurnatrry inb a
which might involve the placing
in gota had shown an inclinatiOn to act with good faith a'nd rio
hoped the other States would; be shamed into honesty.
Mr. BAILEY asked when the firstt remittance might be
expected. They had long followed the shadow; and be
wished to know when l'argent would arrive.----(Hear.)
Mr. POWLES said he wished he could answer that ques-
tion, but by the .Bth article of the Treaty, it was provided
that the revenues should not be diverted as heretofore.
He referred to the state of the finances of New Granada,
which represented the revenue as being in a favourable
state.

In reply to-a question, the CHAIRMAN said it had of
yet been considered whether an application should be made
to Parliament or not ; that course would bo open to them
if the retnonstrances sent out should fail..

The resolutions were then passed unanimonsly.
In reply to a question, Mr. POWELL said the President
of the Equator, M. Rocofuerte, had assented to the
principle of the division. of the debt, but there was a dis-
pute as to the amount to be apportioned, 50 per cent.
being the amount of the debt allotted to New Granada,
o per cent. to Vetuela, and 2l I per cent, to the
Equator.
Thanks were returned to the agents abroad for their
exertions, and a subscription was commenced' to defray
the necessary expenses. The thanks of the meeting were
given to the Gallant Chairman, and the meeting adjourned.

The office of Stipendiary Magistrate is just nowyany
thing but a sinecure, for he must be out every day in the week,
by a late general order, to attend every fair and market in his
district...lrish Paper.