The Sun.
London, England, 1828-04-03 00:00:00

REMARKS.

The good judges were all floored by this result. There
was, in fact, no comparison between Bob's sparring and his
fighting. It was considered that he could have johl
Paddy blind in the early part of the fight, but in this he
ttct, as a of
pugilist
oiii?sitort litteni it,ia7,
failed—first, from his hitting with his left hand open, and
then fromnegiecin
offered neglecting
to take
In advantage
fact,
much to learn ; and front being beaten by Flynn, who is
only u natural fighter, although possessed of sound bottom
and a good constitution, for the present he must rank very
which were
humbly in the minds of the milling critics. He fought,
however, throughout with unshaken courage, and un-
doubtedly did his best. Paddy Flynn, by this second
victory, has mounted still higher in the grade of excellence,
and will now look out for some of the top sawyers. The
weight of the men was nearly thirteen stone each. Both
will shew this day at the Tennis Court, at. Peter Crawley's
benefit. The punishment was pretty equal ; but when
castles left the ring he could not tell friend ft ow foe.
Flynn's right hand was much puffed, early in the fight, hut
he continued to use it to the last. '

A fine bullock Eeven years old, bred and fed
by Mr. JOHN TAYLOR, of Sutton, was last week slaughtere,l
by Messrs. STAVELEY and ENo, butchers, of Long Sutton ;
the net weight of which was 111 stone tlb.—Boston
Gazelle.

SPANISH BONDS.—The following particulars
are in circulation relative to the attempt now making to
raise money in this country for the Spanish Government.
Two individuals, the one a Spaniard, the other an F.nglish-
' man, have the affair under their management.._The period
of. their quitting Madrid on this mission was about two
leadingLlDt l
oliegndlenx nt eP,:n:tal‘joi,tfia to be.
f interviewsthT7ll w
months ago, but of the nature of their authority for en-
gagingOn
had an interview, •' ' • their way to England they it 14 ...mid,
with the head of a great commercial firm in Paris, who
in the transaction nothing ill positively known.
London, to become a sharer in it to
so far gave his sanction to the undertaking, as to express
its whole amount, whatever that
his
willingness, if it obtained the concurrence of certain
agents subsequently repaired to
ith the mend,of members a very
eminent house, to whom they submitted, as is understooti,
the whole details of their project Their proposition was.
that a prospectus for a loan to the Spanish Government,
the terms to be left open for subsequent consideration,
should be prepared and laid before the leading capitalists
of Paris and London. In this loan the bonds of the
Cortes, the non-acknowledgment of which has hitherto
proved au effectual bar to all attempts to raise money on
and a sinking manner :—The capital of the said bonds was to be valued
behalf of Spain, were to be provided for in the following
at 25
ar-
rears of interest compounded for at 10 per cent, more
loan, the biddin2s for which
settled by private arrangement,
enrkcheingt.fu
fund
in subscriptions
of 5 pei.
ca.tocrtehae;winloait tiohne,
i,,
order to provide in part fur their future redemption ; thus
capitalists who might fuel disposed
making the Cortes' bonds represent 40 per cent. in the
subscriptions,‘,srroutidie thenc onirpeeittioi
competition
et
(oxnheels '
to embark in such an undertaking. The whole amount
of Cortes' bonds in circulation is variously estimated, lint
they are supposed, by well-informed persons, not to he less
than 15,000,00(1/. Assuming this to be correct, some
clew is obtained to the sum total expected to be raised for
die Spanish Government by virtue of this project. Thus,
if Spanish credit is estimated at 60 per cent. for a 5 pr
,rent. loan, the sum raised would be 3,000,000/. stetlire,:,
.unl more or less than that sum in the proportiw that the
tenders made for the loan were above or below- 60. The
..liances of success for thi,, scheme are said to 12vei y sii4lit.
—Morning Paper.