The Sun.
London, England, 1826-03-27 00:00:00

110 0 1
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0 14 0

i)rt. JA%IESS ps,wvEit.

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DEATH 0 L 'IIIE tiI4UUN OF DURHAM.

[Further Particularci
This venerable Prelate died on Saturday morn-
ing at his house in Cavendish-square—nn event
of considerable importance to the Church—of
affectionate concern to all who enjoyed his
friendship—and of deep sorrow throughout that
extensive circle wlticit was comprehended by his
beneficence.

Ills Lordship had nearly completed his il2l year, and he sat
upon the Episcopal Bench no less than 47 years. During that
long period he steadily administered the rich patronage com-
mitted to his trust with the most disinterested purity—resisting
the claims of interest, even when Urged front the highest quar-
ter, and seeking the objects of his choice among those most
eminent for piety and learning. The names of Paley, llolmes,
and Blaney—of Burgess; Gray, And Sumner, reflect honour on
the patron who thus distinguished their merits; and to these
might be added a long list of other able Divines, selected by
his Lordship to fill the most important stations in his diocese.
While he preserved the authority of his exalted station by exhi-
biting to Lis Clergy an excellent ekample in his own conduct,
the courtesy and kindness which enhanced the value of his hos-
pitality gave a peculiar grace to the dignity of his deportment.
In maintaining the doctrines and disci,,line of the Church of
England, to which he was cordially attached, he allbrded abut).
dant proof of that truly Christian spirit which inculcates con-
ciliation without concession towards those who dissent from our
Establishment, and in co.nperit • ti with them for the great
purpose of promoting Christian knowledge throughout the
world, he gave an example of liberality which we earnestly
hope may be extended widely among those who, like him, are
entrusted with a resionsibility so sacred. Ills Lordship's name
appears as a munificent benefactor to almost every public insti.
tution for the advancement of religion or the relief of
%offering humanity. But the extent of his private charity,
scarce known to himself, will be faithfully recorded in the
hearts of those who secretly partook .of bounty.' Ile re.
tamed to the close of life that keen sympathy. for distress
which drew tears limn hint at the reading of a tale of %arrow.
The aiacritrof, his benevolence was as remarkable a, its ex-
tensiveness. Unehilled by the usual coldness of age it re.
attended Instantly to every well-attested appeal. lie gave
with all the ardour of youth, scarce waiting the ennei„,tat of
the narrative before,he doubled the expectations of its advocate
Though not a profound scholar, the 1/11,31,11) ti Durham had
amassed a large share of valuable knowledge, especially of that
.which related to his orofession. Ile never omitted the daily
study of the scriptures in the original language. and within the
last year of his :existence read every new publication- worthy
of his attention. A mind so stored, it temper so well regulated,
and manners diation.guislied by high breeding, rendered his so. 1
cietypeculiarly delightful to his personal frientlas-I.and the writer
of this article, who had the honour to share largely in his Lord-
ship's conversation, looks back upon the hours thus passed as
among the happieet of his life. '1 lie lion. Shut,. itarringt,„,,
son of the first Viscount Barrington, was born 17;14. Ile WM
educated at Eton College; entered . a Gentleman, Commoner
of Merton College, Oxliwd, 1752 became Fellow, ;
muter
nt.:411., 1757.; . Ile was appointed
Chaplain to King fieorge 11. MO; Canon of Christchurch,
1701 ; Canon Residentary of St. Paul's, and afterwmi, canam
of Windsor; Mishap of j. NOM}, 170 ; translated to Salis-
bury, !MIA And filially to Miriam). 1791. 111 s liordshio was
marrried IPA to Lady Diann Beaticlerk, only ilaogitter of
c buries tutu! of st, Alban's, She died 17141, and he married,
5eem141Y,1779, Jane, daughter of Sin/oho guise, Bart. She, died
1807;leaving no issue...-.lt is -understood that his Lordship's
property descends to his nephew, f I corgi; Viseount Barrington,
Prebendary m
ot• Durham, and Rector of the valuable living of
Sedgefiehl, in the sante county:—Plornin( -Post.)

• ,
Ott Saturday,
the Shareholders of the ChWan
Mining Association met at the George and Vulture Tavern, in
Cornhill, in pursuance of an advertiseMent bearing Lord
Teynham's signature. It will be recollected that at a former
meeting his landship was charged with living himself formed
the company, And made a regulation, by which he was to have
the aunt of 3001. a year for his services ass Chairmait.
Lord Teynham arrived with his son, the Hen. Captain
Curzon, loith after one o'clock, and immediately took the elude
without any ceremony. His Lordship said, that at they were
assembled for the settlement of an account, he trusted that
there would be no manifestation of ill hinour. He then
adverted to what he called a most grosextul scandalous mitt.
representation, which appeared in the Morning Herold news-
paper, upon the occasion of the last meeting. lie had, in that
pipet, been said to have received the sum of MM)!. ter having
acted as director. This was the direct reverse of the troth, as
every one connected with the company could testify. He had
never received one farthing. Ile hail certainly agreed to be a
director, under the impression that. the speeulation would be p
magnificent one ; but when be found that it wes.not likely. to
turn out profitable, he had dropped all thoughts of continuing
it. lie never, however,, could get the other directors to meet
him, in order that. the cornpeny might he dissolved, and the
deposits returned, after a moderate allowance for the ex.
pencei Inevitably incurred. He begged also to state, that '
a very great misrepresentation bud been put upon the words
used by hint in the House of Lords on the subject of
the distress of the times. Another great and scandalous
misrepresentation upon that bead had been made in the
Morning Herold, itt which be had been described as having
attributed those distresses to the wild speculations that. had
been entered Intobitely. Care had been taken to omit the
material word " commercial" in the report of what he had ,
stated. He had certainly declared, and it was an opinion in
which he had been borne out by the opinion of his Majesty's
Ministers, that the distress arose from the great cothmercial
speculations entered into, by which the importation of cotton I
and of wool exceeded infinitely any thing ever. known. Joint
stock companies had nothing to do with the distresses at
(Hear I)—What had been-done in theta was nothing mare than '
the mere transfer of the premiums front the lienda of one sot of
speculators to those of another. It was ridiculous to give such I
an importance to the character of the dealings in'the stock
change, as to ray tinit the mania there had been extensive in its
operations upon the community. Ills Lordship thought it tie-
eessary most distinctly to deny that he had named die comenny
himself. The company hat) been formed by Mr: Hendricks,
balm (hoed Teynham) and his son had certainly consented to
become Directors, in the belief that it would be nothing less
than magnificent.—(A laugh.)—They knew nothing of the
other Directors, and he believed that the gentlemen present
neither knew nor eared if the devil himself happened to be a
Director.—(lattighter.)—lle had been a public man fur a great
number of years, and he had acted in minty situation* of high
responsibility. Never before had his mauves been vaned in
"nueition. He was tree to admit that his judgment upon the
occasion of the establishment of this company bad been erro.
neou4; but lie thought it too hard to abuse and misrepresent
man for a mere error of judgment. • The state of the company
was this :.—Out of the great number of shares than had been
written for, not Mole than 500 had been paid upon ; 1,0001. of
that deposit money had been paid into the hands of Mr. lien.
Bricks, halt' of which was. to defray the expences of,. the
agent sent out upon the business of the company, and the
other moiety to be applied to the purchase of shares in the
market, to facilitate the object of disselving the conmany
altogether; at-W.1,204i. remained in the hands of the bankers,—
The conduct of Mr. Hendricks was not so blameable as was
lle had certainly fornied the company, bait find.
ing that 2,951 implications had been made for shoes," and that
no more than 500 bad been paid emit, what remained for him
to do but endeavour to accomplish the abandonment of the
plan ? Ile (lard Teynhani) and his son joined most heartily
in this design, and exercised at the same tuna the most ecru.
putout' measures to prevent the property of time shareholders
front being misapplied. No draft had been signed in fvour
deny one except Mr. Hendricks, who wits believed to haVe
the interests of the eomptmy at heart. All the Directors, with
the exception of himself (Lord Teynhum) and his son, had res
fused to attend any more. It was true Mr. Annichini had
written to hint to dissolve the Company, stating at the same
tithe that he had resigned • but hew could he dissolve the
Company t so without seeing the other Di.
rectors, and
gireieeteatnlcltoattirotol°tri(pe)rittroli;:iiptidoltisfeeiv)ntirsi
atcatetetuite:tititeil:l.l
no)Twiblv:
the hg that ellitetnritythin wet
st
prudent to
of the bankers should be withdrawn and immediately divided.
In the present uncertain state of things in the city of London
•it would, he thought, be wise to take hold of what there wits
and as there were no more than 300 shares outstanding, the
sum of 31. wan Id thus be paid upon each share, upon winch a
deposit of 51. bud been advanced. lie slthuld, if this measurer
were approved of Tall upon the Directors to meet hint anti'
make the necessary arrengemente, and it' they refused to attend,
he should call upon
, the I 11
kAitre_m_ters, and adopt the most
bagex-
no4l:ttittie
.afterwardsrestitrteitcicoit4' a 'ltl'ohutti
.hilttutitreeihntellltltteorar
• Vi
the. °:;tlntlerals."lathittce;:ll':ll:llflecubifte:;irrNYl said, he hall.
that this
to
:position
ariilttitnint e
whis
s
share tewerd* paying off the expences 'incurred by the corn.
patsy, in artier to remove trout. the shoulders of the share-
holders expenCes tat which they taught not in justice to be
of any of the
tors. lice ta:i(l
inakin} that prey itnut rtearll,l~rtt-d ; its i:lEnlilt,:e4):‘ 'irtltil'c''ril':t‘r,:i‘rtt:ttcdity
.such a t remained atitiofnihtsit3eiriisg:l.llo;b:rdiijiecie:Ctind
Ile rencctvaet al:llTijlCti';7l:rit;tettalOty of the Directors wer•
e
sa 1 to ay
:,eelsol,ject• ,
Lunt 1 attain snail, he hail given a personal answer to
thane lease as seem as he received it. The tact wait, ha had not

received it until six weeks:biter it had been written, as it
limed that it had been misdirected, . ti;,,
Mr,, soslcutsrt.-1 sauce with your Lordship tles
1,000/Thad eit put M D into r. endriA h's atid with (g&a-
intentioa; but 1 demand to know whete the shares whi
Oraered to be purchased are ? I insist 9n Mr. Hendriekti'bring.f.
drem forward. We, must have them before we tan be a
tistied with any thing that may be said.—(Applause.)
NrwsiAtEr said.: he felt great disappointment at**
ground
.tifileh his Lardiship bad chosen to take upon the w•
sent occasion it was so difrerent troth that 'lathtt
ehosett wheu he saw the Committee. Upon ihat oceasioitligA
L iriiship actually promised that 41. iUy. should be paid repa-ti-
each share before the The present proposition watk4es
sidered a very different one.
lord It*A.lt said, the payment of the 41. lOC ttependitt
upon a contingency—upon the condition that all the Directors
would difray t heirsher&efithe expeneig brrett, With the Cts'
ception of, those Which had been unavoidable, and which the
remaininglOs. per Share would be sufficient to liquidate but
if the other ,Directors refused to adopt this course, it surely
could not be exPected that he and his son bad to take the whole
ex nce upon themselYes,—(Cries of," No" front itonterentl of,
"'Yes" front others of the Shareholders.)
Mr. 7.14Vg —TilOtie Who signed the checks which took
our property out of the hands of the bankers are responsible to
us for the payment' of our deposing:
Lord TEY rEI Aat said, his object. signing the check foe
purchasing the shares was, that the Company might he got rid
of,, us soon 'as possible. Ile, shOuld propose a day for distil.
butingthe money in the hands of the bankers- and the identity
of tl7e additionarclaim' would not be lost by the distribution,.....
For'his own part, h never had a share in the Company an hit
life. lie believer) that 2}f r. Hendricks had acted with Filptit
to the shares which lie had been desired to purehase, on the
principle that he was entitled to remuneration himself, and that
he ougl tto provide.for any possible emergency. The public
had deceived him, in not paying on the shares allotted to them,
end there was sonic misunderstariding between him and the
agent he bad sent out to Chili, which it was, perhaps, In hii
opinion,' necessary should he reconciled before die account[
should be given in. .
A SharehOldcr.--I upon Mr. Hendricks to produce an
account of the actual state of the CompanY, item bt item, •
A second Shareholder.,-4.1r, Ilendricks is a person with
whom the shareholders have nothing whatever to do; Ads. name
lit not in the prospectus; he is not responsible. r -
A third Shareholder—No; no we'll go to the Directors,
upon the authority of whose names we paid our money. We'll
have nothing to dd. with Mr. Hendricks. I shall lie content
with my Lord Teynliani and his son, and i mat have the
whole 51. a share. What right had they to'attempt to do arty
thing, with so small a sum of money in baud.
Lord TEYN U.—Let us have the money back, in the best
way we can. It would he ridiculous to absorb what still rep
mains in law. Suppose we :dissolve Company now, and
then fix a day—say the 17th of Ajprril (for I nuitu go to the Kent
Asbis.,s)—for the payment of the todnek. I shall then he,Pre;
sent, ands gn the draughts, and pay the Money epon recercirg
the scrip receipts.
Mr. ANNIE:III NI, and several others Mil it was absurd
to talk of dissolving a Company Which, in feet, trvier
isted,

A Shareholder said, the idea Of Mr. Hendricks declining more.
remuneration than was attbrded to him by the purchase al shares
At A difiCattri I WAS ridiculous.
Several Shareholders cried nut, that they expected Lord
'reynham, front what he had stated to the Committee, was
ready at that moment to pay them at the rate of V: 10s. per
share, and they came with their scrip for the purpos,! of recent.
in g it.
Lord TEYN lIA M said, that such an expectation was most
unreasonable.

They then called upon him to a'dtnit or contradict the MeV
tion that he had, upon the formation of the society, fixed his
own salary at. 300/. ft.year.
HiS Lordship said, that Mr. Hendricks had proposed, he
believed, that 'l5Ol. a year should be allowed to each Alirectorl
and 300/. a year to, the ebahthan. (Lord Teynhato had
not received a farthing, or any thing whatever except reproach
end abuse.-(4t laugh.)-- He certainly rejoiced that the project
had stopped Si) soon, lbr the trade to Chili had fallen beyond
ail calaulation. lie never expected sixpence fri:ut the cunt.
patty.
• Mr.' NZWMAN said, his Lordship was flinching. Ills I.ord-
ship's conduct all through h.id been 110 had sigma
checks for the receipt of the trioney subscribed, although he was
not a threctte. The prospectus said, that a director Bruit hold
and pay upon 11i shares. Now his Lordship admitted, that he
had never held a share, and he was of course excluded from all
power as a director.—(Heari hear I) •
bend TEN' acknowledge it was wrong to sign the
checks, hutit was a mere error ofjudgment.
Mr. EwMA y Lord, with great respect for your
Lordship, we arc not to suffer for yotir error. We look ur
your Lordship for •the 41. 10s. which you pledged yourself
should be paid to us upon each share t If you refused, we cant
recover by law.
Lord TEN'S HAM—lndeed you never can.
Mr. TAY Lon.—Your Lordship odd, it mattered not to the
shareholders who were the directors. That svaB, certainly, a
most extraordinary mistake, and Mr, tlet.dricks was aware,
of the importance of having the names of Noblemen at the beast
of a rompany.—(it laugh.)—That gentleman know that per..
sons would tie inducetk.to pay upon the shares when they st**.•
the security of names. 'But we have nothing to sio with stock.
jobbing. •. Those who took our money out of the hands of the
bankers ought to return it. They can afterwards, at their oven
leisure, arrange matters as they please with Mr. Hendricks.--
(A WO, and cry of " We ought to have interest into the
'bargain.”) • ,

Sir. 111Gt1.-The- Directors are responible to the Share.i.
holders tisr every halfpenny after deducting moderate tit,
ienees. The question is, what is the amount of the exponets
ncurred ?

Lord Try NIL )1i...1 Acknowledge it, but what cant toy son
and Ido of ourselves ? The other director* are bound to pay
their allure. . ,

Ourniann (son of one of the directors.)—Aly father and
another of the directors withdrew the moment they found that
money had been drawn from the banker's hands.
A1r.,1it00..-Aly Lord .Teynhani, you and the other WO
directors who signed the checks are alone responsible.
A Shareholder.—Why it is well known that some of the di
rectors proposed, that out of the 2,6001. subscribed, Alt: Ilan&
ricks should bepresented wititil,oool,-(Expressions of staboiths
meat.) „
Mr. Gonnann, jun.—But for toe, every farthing of the
money would have been taken out of the hands of the banker&
Mr. Ms/ ay STOKES said; he considered it extraordinary,
that a Nobleman should set such an example as Ids Lordship
bud done by refusing at once to make reparation to those whose
property lad been disposed of in so improper a manner.
jtlr. Stokes) had been a director to SOME companies, and lie
thought it his duty, although an obscure man, when he found
that the chances of success could not be calculated upon, to re
tarn Melvin& of the deposits. For his port, he, had paid Al.
upon each share of which he was possessed, and he would not
receive 41..195. Ilfd. Ileshould look to his Lordship.,
Lord TgirNIIAM asked, was such conduct equitable? In
every company expences had hen incurred., of which Mesh:ire,
holders ought to bear a proportion. The expellees in Odd
would not lie great. lie was an honorary member 'of the
Kentish Railsiiy Company, and the lawyet's bill amottnted
to upwards of 1,0004 Now the lawyer of this Company had
no bill ; 'would accept Of nothing. The advertisements were
ail that were to he paid for. Ile (Lord Trynhain) . was colt.,
vinced that te expenses would not be greater upon the share.
holders than lON. per share, and he trusted that they were cert.
voiced that he was merely unforttinate,' and not guilty. •
Mr. Ais it t eoruluet of Air. Hendricks has been
most extraordinary. Ile tirst said he had disposed of Ow share,
Which he Nut purclisseiL and he afterwards said ha had thou
by him. have' his account.,
A great deal inore conversation took place, in which It via!
urged that Air. Ilturicks was bomul at_onee to in,
an. ArP",i_'".'
of what he hail done with the 1,0001. which nad teen url4
out of the banker% hands, •
Mr., Il t:NIMI s said, hi. WS* ready to loy:t ilv",l4;:etnulig;
he could do so io tontines, nod • ht,
supitteriesi,
once. It shoal not be said, WisWterer BOW,' 1).1'
of.%theelrh ,vc rt;ter
lui l
„tbti o y
iltb lit
itt o s,i.ia,r►, ti
sir tiller. I,rC~,lh~alttups
Were stack ; grit it was OrtallS " "1
his "!
,v 1", LOI!,
and Non, than toe sham,
smOtlat, 1111 ms prodoown rcLLil,ts. Thauk,
1,4.10,1 tip t.tt Mit eOttattettn,tht Cher,

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENC If PAPERS.

••••

(From thA Etalie, dated Saturday, March Vi.)
PAILIs, MA I; M 2-$.-- The report of the health
of the- Emperor of Austria, dated March 17, at
eight o'clock in the morning, says :—'' Tle si-
tuation of Ilk Majesty is as favourable as cam be
desired. Ilk Majesty has slept well and corn-
posedlY during. the night. Iris pulse this morn-
iir't4 'in regular. To-morrow a solemn
To Dom will be perforowd iii the cathedral'.
To-day .the theatre will he opened again." A
letter front Vienna, itith March, says :---" Our
capital has TP$111110(1 its usual appearance. Every
body indulges hi the joy which is caused by the
recovery of a Vrince, so hrloved by his people.
The public prayers which were ordered ceased
to-day. Our Exchange to.day shows, in the
most Unequivocal manner, the state of public
confidence. The Metallitpies, which the day
before.yesterday were at 821, are to.day at 871;
and the. Bank Shares, .which were at 920.!, have
risen, to 1,038. It Is the sable with other de-

scriptions of Stock,"
Letters,from Stockholm sa The dispatches
which we received from the Cond., of St. Peters-
burgh are •convinced io terms of the kindest
friendship. The following passage has heen
ierved with pleasure: l That the sentiments or the
Emperor Alexandor towards the King of Swollen
are a. part of the inheritance to which the Knipe..
Or Nicholas has,socceeded."'
11,vnarn, M UGH 1.1.--Tlltt unexpected death
of the King of Portogal would give reasons to
be apprehensive of the public tranquillity of
.this country, ;f the composition of the new Re-
gency did not allay all fears on that subject.—
The Princess
saJe..it _art, who is at the head
of the Regeney, is daughter Of John VI., but
was always,4gainst the projecta of the Queen tier
mother,: or Whom so much has been said, esp•
chilly on the occasion Of tin. late troubles, of
which she wits the catlse or the pretext. The
Princess Regent is remarliable for her great piety,
but almost always ill.
The Duke de Cardavat enjoys in Portottal the
shigliestAltputation for probity, firmness, 1111(1 rtiro
ilis mother was a Freneh. lidy, and
sister to the Prince of Luxemburg. 'cite other
men/hers of the Regency., especially the Petri-
aieh of Lisbon, enjoy the confidence of the whole
1111110th
The Crooned of Regency is to govern in the
name of Don Pedro, Eloper/yr csf itrazil„ which
proves the two-existence of, a secret article of the
Treaty with Bravil, relative to the absolute se.
paratien from Portugal, i. t the ties th of d (Ant V 1.1
butit'is to he reqinid that flebSiltlellt eVelltii will
do what the Treaty has not done, since Portugal
will not conseot to he a colony tai Brazil. We
may noW understand why the Queen is extlutled
from :the Regency. It is because, with the mass
of the nation, 5110 was always averse to acknow-
ledge Brazil as independent.
A. general subject of conversation hi our circles
is the perseverance with whiCh the Duke tio 111 11-
1411111110 P11(11.111;01111 to withdraw from the Mini.
sees ; the Marquia do Carp hires, among others,
is spoken of us his 5000i.:4461'.. It is 111110 'Said that
ienerals Quesuda and. Campo Sagrado will ho
floprived of their comtnandi in Andalusia and
The C.:oriel! -of State is engaged in the sending
Af atl 0‘p0(11111/1) to Ainerica. which, it should
seem, is to be considerable, being. composed of
several ships of the liue.
Genera I Carajal hying noMinoted 'inspector of
else Royalist Volunteers, his Majesty has ap•
Voioted for his 'successor in the command or
alenehl, General O'Donnell, who is oneceetled
lit the camp of St. Recite by General Miranda.—
e(keoeral t•iiimpere ie appointed military corn.
oitoder of Toy, it is affirmed .that the Marquess
de Zambratio will he succeeded in the War De.
yartment by General Carvajal. •
(Pcom rht -CoastitutionneL)
'Paters,MARCH ",1,..--Arestelday it young lady,
apparently belonging to the upper classes, fol.
loWed by two servants, traversed a part of Paris,
karrying a chaplet in her bends, and having her
leet hare. She entered into the churches of
• Notre Darn.. and St. Genevieve This spectacle
excited more pity than curiosity---the people say-
it she is probably a great sinner." We do
not despair to See the days of [henry 111. return,
and then we shall have the, procession of the
.Eingellants
i,,Parectt Instns..—PAnts. MATICIt 11.--Five per Cents.
-Inc--Tinte par gents. 414 f, fifie,--Bank stock. 1,9115 f.—
itsotti fle Naples, 711. tiOc..—Royal Spanish Loan, 44:)f...741ay.
thus Loan,l4ol;---Evehattge on London, one month, 281..70c.
ruoutits,:24f. 46e,..-4C7outs Authentique.)

On his first audience at the Impend Court, the From the LO
Duke wore the insignia of the order of the Gar-
ter, and those "of the order of St. George, which
latter onlftWo distinguished personages in Eu-
rope, besides himself, possess. On the 4th he
and Prince Wreck were present at a public exa-
mination of the noble ladies of the Institution of
St. Catharine. The following day the Duke's
suite were presented at Court.
The day before yesterday Baron Von Hay -
now and General Dornburg had private audienci s
of his Majesty, in which the former presented
the congratulations of the Elector of Hesse, and
the latter his new credentials as Hanoverian Am-
bassador. Margrave Leopold of Baden has left
this city.
The General of Cavalry, Rajewski, and Lieu-
tenant-General Count Lieveu, Curator of the
University of Dorpat, have been appointed Mem-
bers of the Council of Ow Empire.
General Count Van der Polite'', Who under
the reign of Paul 1., was Military Governor 0"
St. Petersburg'', died at Mitten on the ‘2sth
lust month.

Adjutant-Genera! Trubetzkoi has re•
eeived the Order of St. Alexander Newsky
peasant: Fedor Slapaschkin, a vassal of 111 w
darn Von Novosilzolf,' ho • has attracted greal
attention a% 1151 notaught poet, has had the quo(
fortune to have film poems published and' shewt
to the Imperial Family by the Minister for Po
Pelar Instruction. The title of the book is
" Leisure Hours qf a {Villager " The Emperor
has given him a valuable velvet caftan of hnnonr,
each of the Empresses a gOld watch, nod the
Imperial Russian Academy the gold medal of the
second class.
STocKnot.st, Mitten 14.--'rhe Counnission for
the organization of the fleets, of which the Crown
Prince
.Is President, is in full activity. As far
as we can learn, the majority of the meinhers are
not likely to approve of the increase of the galley
Ileet and the doing away •of the large ships of
war. On the 21st of last month there were two
pretty smart shocks of an earthquake at Tornea.
IlAmnotton, M UM haVe had a visit
from a very unusual and unwelcome guest---a
wolf. It was 131.4.11 yesterday, early in the after-
noon, near llarvestehude,,in the A Ister, One of
the favourite promenades and tea-gardens near
the city. Chace was immediately made after
hitn, and a gen-d'arine was so lucky as to kill
him by a well-directed slot.
BRUSSELS, MAUCH 22.--Nresterday evening IL
British Cabinet MeSseoger passed through here,
on his: war front St. Petersburg!) so London,
with dispatches from the Doke of Wellington to
his Government. lie said that just before his
departure lie saw his Grace and his Royal High-
ness the Prince of Orange in good health.
The Stoats Courant Publishes official news
from Batavia to the Oth November, 15'25. All
the maritime Residencies enjoy perfect tranquil
lily, and iu the interior theie have been some
partial engagements of little consequence, all-to
the volt/outage of our troops. The Comina4 ler
of the third Grand Di vkion, aud the Reside'''. of
Socrabaya, without waiting for an attack front
the Regent of Lrjocjocaria, have began ope.
raiions in Iliac OWil 'territory. At first he seemed,
disposed to make an obstinate resistance, but
retreated after 'having hod some men killed and
nounded. Our troops inmiediately took posses-
siou of tilt! VIPW kotta of liekond, and reduced it
to tidies. Sonic' days after they attacked the Old
kotta, which had the fate. The Tommon-
gong, who had retired iii to it, has fled to he'
Regents of Mad inn. Soine reoels appear from
time to time on the frontiers of Grobogan, but
they were intmediately dispersed.
In en attack of the 18th October, On- insur-
gent chief, Surodien, was killed by Lieutenant
131Sehoff, whit conmianded.
At the beginning of November, Gels. Verussen,
with 2,000 men, anA Cocchius, with
900, were to attack the rebels, who are at some
distance north-west of D'jorjocarta. At the re-
ceipt of the last news the rebels continued to
avoid this action. A private letter from Kern-
bang says that the Regents of Mardian have sub•
milted. The above-mentioued Tommongong was
also expected to submit.
A WiII:IMAM, M A ItCli lIPW.ptipPES
have published various accounts of ships of diffe-
rent tuitions being detaioed and plundered by
Greek pirates; A Dutch ship, named the Three
Brothers, lately experienced this fate. The
alarm excited by this circumstance may perhaps
bey in some degree lesseeed by the contents of
initiate letter, written by at Greek high in office
to a merchant here, from which we are allowed
to CollllllUniCale the following extract :
" The Greek ships of war always respect the
flag of European' nations ; but therwere piratical
vessels, the, commanders and crews of which are
malefactors and exiles from the. lonian Islands,
Dalmatia, Ragusa, and Italy. These respect no
European, nor even the Greek flag, for they are
nothing but pirates.—At- the beginning the
Greek ships of war were able to put them down;
but now that they are nil engaged in the great
contest with the united Turkish fleets, the pirates
take ad vantage of (he opportunity to recom,
'mance their proceedings. We are assured, how.
ewer, Sir, that the Greek Government will take
the most active measures to indemnify nil those
who have suffered by the plunder of the Dutch
ship." •
,tonz, MA twit '23.—To-day, and this whole
meek, the First Chaniher of the States Geueral
leas been assembletL It is said that it has passed
the law for : the loan of twenty millions for the
use of the colonies; and the whole coda of com-
merce, except-those chapters which were rejected
by the Secend Chamber, and which have been
adopted in an amended form.— We ,may expect
the close of the sessions about Saturday, on ac-
count of the Easter holidays., Tuesday next.
The works that have been judged necessary
to place the fortresses of Mayence and Luxem-
burg in good condition, are proceeding wilhiPTat
activity, and it is Probable that a third fortress
will be erected ou the Upper Rhine, for the -
faro-
!ruction of ,Western Germany. The ttogollatimis
which have been carried on respecting it between
several governments are drawing to a.close.
Excnallors ox Lostoosc—Aanergans.sr, Iti,snon 24.
—4O .7; 2:il. 40 1.

NDON GA Z FAYE of March 'l5.

1.141 *,,Ait,ti.4
INSOLVBNC V.
11. D'Emden, Park lane, Islington, dealer...T. Miller,
Liverpool, provision dealer.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
J. Taylor, Gomersal. Yorkshire„ merchant, fronkApril 1, to
April 15, at eleven, at the Semsions !louse, Leeds. ain
11A NKRUI"rCY, SUPERSEDED.
W. Cox and 'l'. Cox, Playhouse-yard, Whitecross.street,
paper-stainers. BA NKRITrrs.

J. 'Wetherell, Litchfield-street, St. Anne, Westminster,
brick-layer, to surrender, April 4, 11, and May 6, at eleven, at
the Court of Commissioners. Actinides, Messrs. Allen, Gylby,
;and Allen Carlisle!street, Soho-square. .
J. Ansley, Star-court, Bread-street, merchant, •April 4,
and May 0, at eleven, at, the Court of Commissioners.
A ttorney,. Mr, Yautiercom and Comyn, Bush-lime, Cannon-
street.
J. Cruckshank, Fleet.street, commission agent, April 1,8, at
eleven, • and May 6, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.
Attorney; Mr. linverfieid, 11 art-street,' illoomsbnry.
. If. Congreve and R. Hill, jt.;th, Wood-street, Cheapside,
ribbon-manufacturers; .A Pill 1,4, and May 6, at twelve, at
the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. James, Buck-
, lersburY.
J. Black, Chapel-place, Oxford-street, merchant, April 1, at
eleven, 15, and May 6, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.
Attorney, Mr. Waleson, Austin Friars.
.1. L. Bradbury, Manchester, calico printer; March 28,
April 0, and May 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners,
London. Attorney, Mr. Dignam, Newman-street, Oxford-
;street, London.
J. Webb and ti -Beckingsale, Copthall.buildings, mer-
chants, April 1, at one, 0, at twelve, and May 6, at one, at
the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Courteen, Loth-
bury,
Cliffall, Ricktuanswortb, Hertfordshire, mealman, April
1, at two; 0, and May 6, at one, at the Court of Commissioners.
Attorney, Mr. Rice, Jermyn-street,
G. Webster, Liverpool, merchant, April 8, 10, and May 6,
at twelve, at the 'George • Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr.
Keightley, flare-court, Inner Temple, London ; and Messrs.
lieightley. Liverpool.
'l'. Taylor, Marple Bridge, Glossop, Derbyshire, victualler,
A pril 13, 16, at ftottr, and May 6, at two, at the Star lon,
Deanaiate, Manchester. Attornies Messrs. Hurd and John-
son, King's Bench Walk, Temple, Lontion:; and Mr. C. Wood,
Manchester. • , _• _

sprinks, Merton, Surrey, budder! April 1,4, at ten, and
May 6, at one, at die Court or Conimismoners, London. Attor-
ney, 111 Itrooking, Lombard-street.

C. S. Desanger;, Queen Charlotte-row, New-road, general
dealer, April 1, at ten, 4, at eleven, and May 6, at twelve, at
the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Mesas. Hodgson and.
Burton, Salisbury-street, Strand.
W. G. Holyer, Woraichurch, Kent, butcher, April 1, at ten,
it, tit eleven, and May 6, at twelve, at the Court of Commis-
sioners, London. Attorney, Mr. Jr Yeates, Hart-street, Blooms-
bury, Loinion._
W. B. Flexney, Bedford-row, money scrivener,. April 1,8,
and 151:iy 8, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies,
Messrs. Long and Austin, Holborn-court Gray's Inn.
J. SVoodfall; Jun. Liverpool, grocer, April A, 7, and May 6,
at one,. at the Goitlon Lion Inn, I,iverpriol. A ttornies ' • Mr. It.
Finlow, Liverpool ; and Mr. E. Chester, Staple Inn, London.
J. Wheatley, Moor Croir, Ifilstrai, Staffordshire, dealer,
March 30, at A, 81, and April 8, at nine, at the Littleton Arms
Inn, Penkridge, Staffordahire. A woriles, Mr.' Hunt, Craven
street, Strand, London ; and Messrs. J. William and Son,
Bilston.
"W. Striekhein,llristikbaker, April 10, at 6, 11,. and May,
6, at eleven, at the White Hart tnn, Bath. A amino, Messrs.
Nethersolos and Barron, Essex-street, Strand, London
Mr. Tilby, Devizes Wiltshire.
J. Stallard, ltlillbrook, Southampton, florist, April 15, 20,
and May It, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Southimipton. At_
wellies, Mr. T. W. Clement, Southampton ; and Mesas
Hicks and Braikenridge, Bartletts.buildinga, Holborn.
A. Henry, Haydon-square, Minories, merchant, March 20,
April 11, and May 6, at eleven, at the Conant' Commissioners.
Attorney, Mr. lanaca, Bury-street' St. Mary Axe.
J. 111311 t, Oxford, chemist, April 6,7, and May 6, at twelve,
at the house of R. Barnum, Toivn II all, Oxford: Attornies,
Alr.V. tit Taunton, Oxford ; and Moms. Holmes and El.
*min,. Went James-street, Bedford.row, London.
W. Comic,, Liverpool, broker, April 19. 20, and May 6, at
one, at the Geor,,e bin. Liverpool. .‘uornies, Messrs. Pater-
son and l'eile, Old liroad.strect, London ; and Messrs. Orrett,
Lowe, and Hurry, Liverpool.
W. Serowcroft, St. Alary, Ilaverfordwest, shopkeeper, April
17, 18, and May (I, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Haverford-
. west. Attornies, Air. J. Scoweroft, Haverfordwest; and
Messrs. Hilliard and Hastings, Gray's Inn, London.
'. C. Waugh, Turnweel-hme, Cannon-street, merchant,
Mareli2B, April 4, and May 6, at ten, at the Conrrof Com-
missioners. ;Wallies, Messrs. Frestitield and Son, New
It. It. Stoddard and if. Nash, Chelsea, ironmongers, March
26, April 0, and May 6, at the Court of Commissioners. At-
tervy, Mr. Greeshain, Barnard', lurt, Hnlborn.
S. Johnston, lA'atling.street, painter, April 1, at eleven, fl,
and May fi, at teu;'at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney,
Mr, It. 0. Smith; NVardrobe-place, Doctor's Commons. ,
R. Smith, Easiting, Graialming, Surrey,. paper-maker, April
and May 6, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners, Lon-
don. Attormes, Air: I). Richardson, Cheinside, London.
11, Petiole, liminithull.street., tioth.fiietor, April 1,8,
at eleven, and May 6, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.
Attorney, Mr. Carlon H igh.street, ary4e-bone.
W. Bell, Fenchureli-street, merchant, April 4, 11, and May
6, aveleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs.
Gregg and ICensit, Stationers' Hall, Dowgate-hill.
Escolt, Liverpool, merchant, April 17, 111, and May
re at twelve, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr.
E. Cheater, Staple Inn, Holborn, London ; and Mr. J. Wit-
, llama, Liverpool.
S. Bell and W. Davis, SambrooY-court, Basingliall-street,
factorA, April 1, at nine, 11, and May 6, at the' Court of Com-
. thissioners. Attornies, Mesas: Pullen and Sore-street, Cripple-
, /route.

A biLt,
TO FACILITATE ARRANGEMENTS BETWEEN
DEBTOR. AND, CREDITOR,
(A amended b,V the CoMMittee.)
Sess. 7. Geo. IV.

k'nen this Bill was first brought into' the
fouse, we were disposed to view it as a very sea-

suitable and very beneficial measure, and caldu-
lated, in very many instances, to save the

great expence of issuing- au: commission of bank-
'ruptcy, and the heavy costs attending the

~working of it by the Solicitor. In its ori-
ginal form, it consisted only of three short
clauses, but since its comrnittnent thesehave in-

creased to thirteen ; and as it seems to us, not

'only without '.eonferri:lg any addititional advan-
tage, but letratting from the value of the three

original sections, and that too 'in such a degree
as greatly to hamper the beneficial operation of

he law, and render it almost nugatory and abor-
ive. l'be object of this Bill is to make deeds

by which ts. trailer (within the meaning o

the Bankrupt Laws) conveys property to
trustees for the benefit of his creditors,
binding not only on the creditors, who sign

the deed but on those who do not, provided

it shalt lie signed by, seven-eighths in number,
and who are creditors to the amount of seven-

eighths or the debts due and owing by the trader ;
and also to declare such a conveyance not an act

of bankruptcy within the 6th Geo. IV., c. 16
These provisions occupied the first two classes
the original Bill, and the third was employed in
providing against useless litigation, on points in-
volving questiOns tOr to, whether the deed had
been in the outset duly executed. With the
exception of a clause fur declaring ,invalid all
commissions of bankrupt founded outlets of bank-
ruptcy committed before the deed was signed,
we confess the Bill appeared to us to require no
additional power, and such a section having
been'supplied in the Committee, we must he al-
lowed to express out., regret Oita it was also deem-
ed necessary to make provnion for the ri,moval of
the original trusteesi:and the appointment of new
ones, and still more so, that an Ipplication to the
Chancellor was authoried under any circurn7
tatters, end in any event. Nevertheless, seven out'
of the ten clans;es added by the Committee are for
the' first of these purposes, and one-eighth is giVen
in order to confer on the Chancellor the power of
Interference on petition either from the trader
himself, or any one or more of'his' creditors.
The excellent principle on which this Bill is
founded is greatly restricted in its operation, by.
requiring the assent of seven-eightlet of the 'credi-
tors at all, nor is a great deal or penetration ne-
,,,ssary to discover that appending to this pro-
vision, the condition that the seven-eighths
in number shall be' seven-eighths in value,
also, throws around a rra ngentepts,bet Weeit debtors
and creditors mukr thii Act, a most tremendous
difficulty in the very outset. At cotnmon law
such deeds as these are lawful, and binding
upon all who sign ; and in the present instance
they would still remain so, notwithstanding seveil.
eighths io numberand value of the creditors should
not assent, so that the present Act hats not greatly
extended the operation of the common 'law. 'rids
difficulty, however, might have been overcome,
for once surmounted, the creditors would find
they had no alternative but to make the best.of
the -effects set over to trustees, for their benefit,
and settle and arrange the accounts of the trailer
with all convenient speed. But what an engine
is afforded by these additional clauses ? A re.
fractory creditor who finds himself, contrary to his
wishes, compelled to assent to the deed, and take
a dividend under it, may procure the removal of a
trustee and the nornination of a new one, and by
these means throw obstacles into the way of any
adjustment of the affairs of the trader, and finally
harass him With a proceeding in Chancery, one of
the very objects for the prevention..of which the
bill was intended.
We contend, not only that 'the power to re.
move and nominate new. trustees is useless,
but that given to the Chancellor is equally
10. The first where necessary may be secured by
properstipolations in the deed itself; and as to the
second, the courts of eqnity would of themselve
assume a jurisdiction over the trustees by the .or-
(Unary rules of equity ; and
.which they would
not fail to exercise, when the subject was duly
brought before them. This new authority of
proceeding by petition, is cumulative upon this
original inherent power, and appears to us a gra-
tuitous of tendered for the acceptance. of
the Court of Chancery, but Without design and
without advantage.
If,
ethat the interfe.
elrt however, eav enre,ciets s
ai is
yc oenpsiiitleenrdeedg
recce of any Court of Equity in an extraordinary
suggest
would that
the
epoicatiotuo
stibliosulßdilbl,e7toe
the Court of Commissioners of Appeal in Bank-
rupt cases, proposed to be erected by the Chan-