The Sun.
London, England, 1841-03-05 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 141.

COMMERCIAL AND FAMILY BOARDING AND
LODGING EST NBLISHMENT, No. 10, QUEEN-
SQUARE, LIVERPOOL.
T 0 TRAVELLERS AND FAMILIES
visiting LIVERPOOL, the situation of QUEEN=
SQUARE is especially eligiVe, being open, pleasant, conve-
niently central, and within one minute's walk of the Railway
Station.
In the domestic arrangement no pains are spared to com-
bine all the attention and convenience of an „Hotel, with
the privacy and comfort of home, at the lowest scale of re-
munerating charges.

TOWN, SUBURBAN, and RU RAL SECTIONS of
LAND in NEW ZEALAND, in the Company's Second
Settlevent of NELSON.
EDMUND J. WHEELER and CO., Corn-
mission Merchants and Colonial Agents (who are re-
cognised by the New Zealand Company as agents for pur-
chasers), invite the attention of the parties disposed for invest-
ment in Colonial lands, and of intending settlers in New Zea-
land, to the present opportunity for purchasing in the New
Zealand Company's Second Settlemer.t of Nelson. The pre-
sent sales comprise 1,000 lots, of 201 acres each ; viz. 1 town
acre, 50 suburban, and 150 rural acres ; prices of each lit,
3001., of which a deposit of 301. is payable on application.
Although the sales only, commenced on Ist March, above
100,0001. worth are reported to be sold.
Through Edmund J. Wheeler and Co. purchases can be
effected without further expense to the buyer than the actual
cost of the land; and, if favoured with the purchaser' name
and address at length, accompanied by corresponding remit-
tances, E. J. Wheeler and Co. will trawact the necessary de-
tails, and register the applications ia the New Zealand Com-
pany's books, without further troulle to the buyer.
Winchester House, Old liroad-street,

London, March 3, 1840.

TO BE SOLD,. pursuant to a DECREE c,±
the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY made in a cause
MARTYR v. TONGE, with the approbation of Alinarw
HENay LYNCH, Esq., one of ,the M 4 astera--444.-.CPtiftv
at Garratsay's Coffll'eAlsoie," ChatWiliergoinbilli'Landon,
on TunasDAT, the 15th day of April, 1841, at One o'Clock.
Certain FREEHOLD PREMISES at OTFORD and
SEVEN OAKS, in the County of Kent, in Four Lots.
Particulars may be had, gratis, at the said Master's Cham-
bers, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, of
Mr. George Crafter; Solicitor, 168, Blackfriars-road, London;
of Messrs. Lake, Wilkinson, and Lake, Solicitors, 10, Lin-
coln's Inn ; of Mr. George Holmes, Solicitor, Bridge-street,
Southwark ; the Crswn Hotel, Seren Oaks; the Bull, at Ot-
ford ; the White Hart, Bromley ; Garraway's Coffee-house,
Cornhill ; and of the Auctioneer, Mr. William Crafter, No. 4,
Stamford-street, Blackfriars-road.

MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS.

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.

-----
TlMES.—There was a general demand— for— stock in the
market to-day, which, aide.l by the much easier state of money,
cau.ed a marked improvement in the various descriptions.
The main features of the late negotiation between the
Chilian Government and the Committee of Spanish American
Bondholders for the arrangemont of the arrears of interest
have already been discussed. To -day at a public meetiny, they
were again brought forward, and the only new feature was the
wish express' d in the despatches from our Minis'er there to his
Government, that the bondholders should place in the hands
of their agent definite terms, from which they would not re-
cede, this being, in his opinion, the practicable mode of
bringing the matter in dispute to a speedy settlement. In
agreeing to this the bondholders wero almost unanimous, and,
although a few wished, from the very flourishing state of
Chili's finances, to make no sacrifice, it was resolved that the
terms shou'd be the capitalization of the arrears into a three
per cent. stock, the first half-year's interest to be payable on
the 30th of September, 1845, in London, a provision being
made for such holders as chose to merge their bonds into the
internal debt of Chili upon an addition of 10 per cent. to the
capital of the bonds, the interest to be thenceforward only pal-
able in the republic of Chili. To overthrow the endeavour on
the part of the Chilian Government to come into the market
as a borrower, it was resolved that, except on these terms, the
bondholders should refuse to agree to any alteration of the
stipulations of the loan of 1822.

POST.—The probability of a speedy reconciliation of
our late misunderstanding with France, as intimated
yesterday, and again to-day, by the Morning Post, gives con-
fidence to the moneyed interest, and the prices of our home
stocks are accordiugly improving.
At the nee ins of Spanish American bondholders, held
._to-
day, it was determined not to accept the contemptible offer of
Senor Tocornal, with regard to the overdue dividends on the
Chilian debt. The refusal to this effect was signified by the
unanimous Tote of; the parties—use-ratted. The tTlevra•-• ' the
Committee were, on the other hand, fully supported. The
Committee demand three per cent , payable in London in 1845,
but are against giving up the old well-worded bond ; the au-
thorisation of any new loans; and the creation of a local stock.
The Committee are desirous, however, that the last point should
be left entirely to the discretion of the bondholders, as an op-
tional and voluntary affdir. We have not space this evening
for a full report of the proceedings.
A letter from Lon! Palmerston was read, in which his Lord-
ship promises to urge the just rights and legal claims of his
countrymen upon the whole of the non-paying States. This
promise compels us involuntarily to refer to what we have just
said of Toreno and the parties to the flagitious operations of
1836-7. Lord Palmerston must presume very largely upon
the simplicity of the unfortunate dupes. We tie Lord Palmer-
ston down to the duty he owes to his suffering subjects—for so,
in truth, they are—in connection with Portugal and Spain. He
and Lot d Clarendon have much to answer for in relation to
those faithless countries. Lord Palmerston sees that the bond-
holders have been swindled by the two Powers with the most
heartless coolness. This would not have been the case but for
the quadruple treaty in which he concerned himself, and the
general countenance he and his protege have given to the Go-
vernments of the said nations.

CHRONICLE.—The improvement in the French Rentes,
and an impression now entertained that France will speedily
join the European alliance, produced a favourable impression
on our funds.