The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-16 00:00:00

HAMBURG PAPERS.

HAMBURG, JAN. 10 —The following is the Imperial
Russian rescript to the Minister of Finance, respecting the
new loan :—" Having thought fit in order to augment
the reserve fund of the Imperial Treasury, to open a new
loan to the amount of 20 millions of silver rubles, at 5 per
cent. interest, we commission you to take for this purpose
the following steps :—This loan shall be inscribed in the
great book of the public debt of Russia, under the deno-
mination of the Fourth Series of the 5 per Cent. Loans,
in silver rubles.' Inscriptions for this loan shall be made
of the value of 500 S. R. each. The notes shall be for
an annual interest of 5 per cent., reckoning from the Ist
of November this year. The payment of this interest shall
be made half-yearly by the commission for the payment
of the debts at St. Petersburgh from the Ist to the 15th
of November, and from the Ist to the 15th of May
each year. 2. For the redemption of these inscriptions
there shall be a sinking fund of one per cent., which
must not be mixed up with the other loans. This fund
is destined for the purchase of inscriptions in the same
manner as was ordained by our rescript of the 14th of
May, 1831. With regard to the third series of the five
per cent. bans in silver rubles, will be successively in-
creased by the interest of the inscriptions brought up, and
be employed in purchasing inscriptions at the current price
so long as they do not rise above their nominal value or
par ; in the latter case, the sinking fund will operate with
the sums disposable by purchasing at par, which shall be
done by annually drawing less; so that for each inscrip-
tion so drawn, 500 silver rubles shall be paid. 3. The
realising of this loan shall be confided to our bankers,
Hope and Co., at Amsterdam, according to their instruc-
tion, and as they shall find occasion.
" Hope and Co. are to deliver the inscriptions to those
tvho wish to take part in this loan, and the names of the
shareholders shall be inscribed in them by the Consul Ge-
neral at Amsterdam. The original is signed by his
Majesty's own hand.
" Count Nesselrode, " NICHOLAS.
" St. Petersburgh, Oct. 18 (30), 1832."
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, JAN. 11.-13 12% ; two months, 13 11%.
CHRISTIANIA, JAN. 2. —Three months, 6 44.
BERLIN, JAN. B.—Three months, 6 28.
BREMEN, JAN. B.—Two months, 614 613.
ST. PE FERSBURGII, DEC. 28.-107 7-16.
—Hamburg Papers, Jan. 11..
HAMBURG, JAN. 9 —BORSEN HALLE, HALF-PAST
Two O'CLOCK. —S'.ocks rose here to-day, and a good deal
of business was done, in consequence of higher prices
from London. Discount 2i per cent.

_ .
End of January,
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent.
Anglo-Russian Loan
Hamburg ditto B7
Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1831 B6'
Ditto, ditto, 1832 B6
Polish Bonds
Prussian Bonds, 1832
Austrian Bank Shares 1152
Austrian Metalliques BB
New Austrian 4 per cent. 76%
Spanish 3 per cent.
—Hamburg Reporter.

THE TEN HOURS' BILL.—A meeting of
delegates from various districts, respecting the Ten Hours'
Bill, has been called by M. T. SADLER, Esq., at Brad-
ford, to make arrangements for again bringing the subject
before the House of Commons early in the ensuing session
of Parliament. The delegates were to meet yesterday for
the first time. On the authority of the Leeds Mercury it
is currently believed that Lord MoarETH, one of the
Members for the county of York, will introduce early in
the session,, a measure equally comprehensive with Mr.
SADLER s. His Lordship was on the committee for re-
ceiving evidence in the last Parliament, and though
thought to be influenced by the large mill-owners, yet he
watched the evidence with great care. We believe the
inquiry has had the effect of causing many individuals,
who were befit e unwilling to alter Sir J. C. HOBHOUSE'S
Bill, to be disposed to grant the protection sought by the
operatives. We understand that many influential mill-
owners coincide with the operatives in their views.—
801 l 0 n Chronicle.
ANECDOTE OF A WILD GOOSE.--Near
Col. Porn's farm, on the Missouri, an eagle was observed
frequently to dart towards the water, and then rise again.
His evolutions attracting attention, it was observed, that
he was endeavouring to take a wild goose, which had
alighted in the river, and which dived to avoid him ; and,
on rising to get breath, was again attacked, and bad again
to dive, in older to save himself. The chase had continued
in this way some time, the goose apparently yielding ;
when it suddenly turned, and made to the shore of Col.
P.'s farm, where two men were at work. It there landed,
and, walking leisurely up to the men, permitted itself to
be taken by them, without an effort to escape. It appeared
extremely exhausted. Three days afterwards, Col. L.,
of the United States' Engineers, passing that way, ob-
served the goose in Col. P.'s farm-yard, and received the
story of its capture from him. Its wings had been cut, by
way of securing it, but it seemed quite contented, and
confident of protection.--Anierican .rurf Register.