The Sun.
London, England, 1832-01-04 00:00:00

DONCASTER ST. LEGER, 1832.

YORK, JAN. 3.—The entry for the St. Leger Stakes of 50 SON'S.
each, h. ft., for 3-yr. old colts, Sst. 61b., and fillies, Sot. 31b., St.
Leger Course..
Duke of Leeds's b. c., by Swiss
Lord Cleveland's b. c. Brother to Chorister, by Lottery
Lord Chesterfield's ch. c. Non Compos, by Bedlamite
bl. f. Olga, by Paulowitz
b. c. Tintoret, by Rubens
br. c.. by Whalebone
Lord Sligo's ch. c. Daxon, by Langar
b. c. Westport, by Langar
Lord Kelburne's b. c., by Jerry
Lord Exeter's Beiram, by Sultan
-- Byzantium, by Sultan
---- Spencer, Brother to Green Mantle
Lord Scarborough's gr. c., by Falcon
Sir J. Boswell's b. c. Vyvyan, by Canteen
Sir G. Pigot's b. c. The Grand Falconer, by Merlin
Sir R. W. Bulkeley's b. c. Birdcatcher, by St. Patrick
Sir K Dodsworth's b. c. Tartar, by Brutandorf
b. c. Wildboy, by Whisker
Mr. petre's ch. c. Beaufort, by Comus
Mr. S. L. Fox's br. c. Julius, by Jerry
---- ch. f. by Whisker
Mr. Edmondson's b. c. Richmond, by Jack Spigot
Mr. T. 0. PoNlett's gr. f. by Figaro
Mr. Tarleton's b. c., by Buzzard
Mr. Wilson's b. c., by Whalebone
Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. David, by Catton
----- ch. c. Trident, by Whisker
Mr. Orde's br. c. Tomboy, by Jerry
Mr. R. Harrison's h, f. The Maid of Oakes, by Brutandorf
Mr. 11. Fawkes's ch. c. William the Fourth, by Blacklock
Mr. Ridsdale's b. c. Brother to Maria, by Whisker
b. c. Burgomaster, by Brutandorf
ch. c., by Whisker
ch. c. Trustee, by Catton
b. f. Florestine, by Whisker
b. f. Saraband, by Tramp
Mr. Vansittart's ch. c., by Whisker
Mr. F. Richardson's b. c. Fang, by Langar
Mr. Robinson's b. f. Bounce, by Brutandorf
Mr. Gascoigne's b. c. by Whisker
Mr. Skipsev's b. c. l'hysician, by Brutandorf
ch. c. Peter Liberty
Mr. Walker's ch. c. Conrad, by Whisker
f. Francesca, by Partisan
Mr. J. Scott's b. c. Novelist, by Waverley
b. c. Seedmere, by Young Phantom
Mr. W. Scott's b. c. Carlton, by Catton
Mr. W. Ellis's b. c. Primendorf, by Brutandorf
Mr. Armitage's b. f. by Saladin
Mr. Watt's b. f. Sister to Memnon, by Whisker
* The above is the entry at York, which closed on Saturday.

Despatches were received this morning at the
Colonial-office, from Bermuda.

The answer to the numerous inquiries made
yesterday, at the mansion of the Duke of WELumrroN,
were invariably that " his Grace was much better."
We have reason to believe, however, tkat his Grace has
been much worse than is generally supposed, and that the
laconic replies to the inquiries after his Grace's health
have been dictated from a spirit more characteristic of
the soldier than the statesman.—Morning Herald.

We can state from authority that there is no
truth in the report of the recall of his Excellency the
Prussian Ambassador, Baron Butow::—Morning Herald.

It was announced early on Tuesday morning,
in the city, that Mr. MABERLY had stopped payment, and
the known magnitude and extent of his concerns, more
multifarious than any one individual was ever perhaps be-
fore engaged in, gave much interest and importance to the
event in the money market. Mr. MABERLY was engaged
shortly before the close of the war in a succession of large
Government contracts, which he carried into effect with
consummate ability, and by which he is believed to have
amassed a princely fortune. His employment of the wealth
thus acquired was not equally fortunate, for he engaged
subsequently in a great variety of speculations, of
which scarcely one was prosperous. His operations
in the Funds were notoriously conducted at a very great
loss, though he made a few good hits at first, and
for some years past he has not been heard of in
the Stock-Exchange, except in connection with some
of the foreign securities. He was occupied, it is said, in
more than one negotiation with the Spanish Government
for the acknowledgment of the Cortes bonds, and took the
lead in a loan transaction to the Emperor of BRAZIL, for
the purpose of sending an expedition to Portugal to place
the young Queen on the throne ; but this fell to the
ground, the contract having been rejected at the Stock
Exchange, where it was treated as essentially of Portu-
guese origin, and therefore not admissable until the divi-
dends on the former loan had been paid. Very few sub-
scriptions were, under these circumstances, obtained for
the loan, and of the amount subscribed still less was ac-
tually paid up. Mr. MABEKLY'S building specu-
lations are too numerous for recapitulation, but his
principal undertaking of a commercial nature was
the formation of a large linen manufactory in Scot-
land, and in connection with it, the establishment of the
exchange and deposit bank at Aberdeen under the firm of
JOHN MABERLY and Co., with branches in several other
large towns in Scotland. So recently as the negociation
for the Belgian loan in Calais, Mr. MABERLV is said to
bee. been a competitor for the contract with the capitalists
who were there assembled. It appears that he has ceased
for more than six months to be a partner in the linen-
manufactory above-mentioned, and an announcement of
the separation would, it is said, have been made at that
time in the Gazette, bet that it was considered such
publicity would have been injurious to the credit of
tf thefa av iiu
the bank, in which he still retained his interest. The
manufacturing concern is believed to be still perfectly sol-
vent. Reportsedsroielere but vienrsyiigthas
Bauchhais beent
onini iit
a
she
transactions,
cityratned o a
bycat
individuals
who t
thetnos ne xto-
en t o
must
exceed 100,0001. Some persons, who are not likely,
however, to be so well informed, mention a much smaller
amount, but even the larger sum proves how materially his
credit must have declined of late. Nevertheless, the ad-
justing of so many extensive and complicated transactions,
and the determining in what degree, if any, they are af-
fected by the failure, make it an event of which it will be
very long before all the consequences are perceptible. In
the commercial circles of the city there are not many in-
dividuals likely to be affected by it.— Times.

The statement given in the Courier of last
night, respeating Mr. MABIALY'S having suspended his
Payments, is incorrect, as the only concern in which he
is engaged that has suspended its payments is the banking
in Scotland. The houses in London, Montrose, and Aber-
deen,
of great importance in the linen manufacture, con-
tinue with a very large capital, employing some thousands
of persons. Mr. Manzatv has no concern in any army
contracting house whatever, nor in any other business.
The bazaar to which Mr. MABERLY advanced a consider-
able sum, to provide for an old and faithful servant (the
late Mr. YOUNG), is now carried on by his administrator,
who certainly has not, nor will not, suspend his payments ;
and we may venture to say, that the statement with regard
to his offer to the French and Belgian Governments of a
loan is incorrect also, he having suggested to both Govern-
ments a plan which was to be carried into execution en-
tirely at the risk, and for the benefit, of those Govern-
ments, on con3mission.... Times Correspondent.