The Sun.
London, England, 1826-04-15 00:00:00

nication

" In consequence of the serious apprehension expressed by
many respectable bankers of the effects of the attempts which
may be made on Monday next to secure a subscription of Ex-
chequer-bills at the Bank of England, it has been determined
by Lord Liverpool and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that
in lieu of the mode heretofore adopted for receiving the sub-
scriptions, the parties intending to subscribe should deliver
sealed letters at the Bank of England on Monday, from nine
o'clock in the morning until one o'clock, p. m., specifying the
sums for which they intend to, sbbscribe, accompanied by
sealed parcels, containing in Exchequer-bills or ,money a de-
posit of 10 per cent. on such subscription : and that at one
o'clock, or as soon after as possible, on Monday, the 'Bank
should declare the total amount proposed to be- subscribed
for, allotting to each party, in case the whole of the subscrip-
tions should not exceed tho amount of eight the
whole sum which he may have Offered to subscribe; and in case
the whole amount offered to be subscribed should exceed eight
millions, then such proportion only of the sumtendered him
as the sum of eight millions may bear to the whole sum offered
to be subscribed, retaining in such case the deposit of 10 per
cent. only upon such amount. In the event of the whole sum
not bring subscribed on Monday the 17th, then the same.Courso
to be pursued on Tuesday the 10th, and also on Wednesday
the 19th, if necessary, with respect to the sum remaining to be
subscribed to complete the sum of eight millions.
" Treasury Chambers, April 11."

A repetition of the present disgraceful scene
will thus be prevented.

This morning the Stock Market was in a state
;hat might almost justify the epithet of torpidity.
TIIP price at Opening was said to ho 79-10 but
he transactions were so few, as scarcely to merit
iotice. At one the quotation was 791.

Bank'Stock - . 200.
India Bonds - - 5-6 pm.
3 per Cent. Consols ( Money) .
Ditto (Account) - ,'•►i.
New 4 per Cent. - - - 954.
Exchequer Bills, £lOOO-8 9 pm.
.1:500-13 9 pm.
1:100-8 9 pm..

FOREIGN.

In this market the transactions are few—the
market still etintinninl; under great depression.
Colombian 4I; Nlexican G2l; Peruvian 25 ;
Greek 111 ; Spanish 8-(i. s Russian Bonds.

Our city article. presents some cus ious circum-
stances. Apprehensions, founded on past experience, have
bebn,entertained; that the holders of Exchequer Bills now
about to heqUnded, may do each other some mischief in their
conflicts for precedence What a view does this present to the
Wprld of the ,character of these persons, or their furious lust
of Money; atul their denegition; under that passion, of the eon•
duct. and manners ofgentlemen. A !plan is thernfore devised,
according to which they are to transmit in writing a statement
of the bills which they offer for funding.' We are sorrtfor Ate'
change. It would have been more arousing to see the savage
wretches fight,'anduar each other's 'Clothes off. Anthif sv few
water. engines had benn.playing on them at the sane time, and
the Successor`T
Mt% Pidcock, of Eketer hange—Srlititever'
maybe Misname-Thad. sent a few of his wild beasts to
with the coMbatants, the scene would have been heightened:.—
The ,advertisement in yesterday morning's Paper informed
the public that the dividends on the Peruvian Loan, due
this day, would not be paid. Some further information is
given on the subject to4lay. But further explanation is still
deemed necessary ; and if those to Whom it should be imparted
be,of the same character as the persons who have Exchequer.
bills for funding, the communicant will have but an untoward
auditory.—( Times.)

Yesterday afternoon, about half-past two
o'clock the Deputy Governor of the Bank of
England,. Mr. Pcmt,c, M. t'., the Director, and
another Director, proceeded from the Bank of
England to the Earl of LtvEttrooc's house in
,Whitehall, where they had a short interview with
the Noble Earl, and afterwards proceeded to the
Chancellor of the Exchequer's house, in Down-
ing-street, where they had an interview with the
Chancellor for about three quarters of an hour.
Letters from Si. Petersburgh were received
yesterday, dated the 28th ult. They contain
nothing remarkableolor do the merchants of that
capital appear to be at all aware of that disturbed
state of the 'relations with Turkey which has
been the subject of so much discussion here. The
commercial class in that capital, however, is not
usually sufficiently well informed on political
questions, to allow us to draw any important in-
ference from their silence on the subject of the
Emperor's policy.
General Muctin, one of the Colombian Ge-
nerals, and who has so much distinguished him-
self in the War of Independence, has arrived at
Buenos Ayres, on his way to England. The
General is a native of Wingham, near Canter-
bury.
DEATH OF DON JOSE MotteNo G UEDRA.—T his
distinguished Patriot died `on his passage from
Tangiers to Liverpool, on the 10th March. lie
was a Deputy to the Cortes, and one of the mo,t
ardent and enlightened defenders of the liberties
of his nation. lie sacrificed a vast fortune in the
cause which he had embraced, and his memory
will long be dear to every honourable-minded
Spaniard.
DEATH OF SIR ALEXANDER DON, Bart. M.P.
—lt is with feelings of deep regret that we have
this day to announce the death of Sir ALEXANDER
Dos:, Bart. of Newtondon. This melancholy
event took place on Tuesday forenoon at New-
tondon, near Kelso, after a very short illness, oc-
casioned by a spasmodic affection of the stomach.
By the death of Sir ALEXANDER, the represen-
tation of Roxburghshire becomes vacant.--(Edin-
burgh Observer, April 13.)
The Planet Mans is now in the most favour-
able situation for the lovers of astronomy ; ap-
pearing as a star of the first tnagnitude. A good
telescope will show the white spots at his .poles,
which are conjectured to be masses of snow re-
mainining there unmelted, this planet having a
closer resemblance to our earth than any other
in the system,