The Sun.
London, England, 1837-02-10 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY

DEAL, FEB. 9. —Wind S. W., moderate.—Arrived the Ade-
lina, Bradford, from St. Michael's ; Majestic, Leslie, from
Limerick ; and Robert, Yco, from Cardiff.
PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 9.—Wind S.W., hazy.—Arrived the
Elizabeth, Robertson, from Cork ; and Emma, Mitchell, from
London. His Majesty's ship Dido has gone out of harbour to
Spithead. Sailed the Felix, Ache, Apollo, Munden, Arachne,
and Isabella, Hammet, for London.
FALMOUTH, FEB. B.—Wind S. to S.W., fresh breezes.
PLYMOUTH, FEB. B.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Three Sis-
ters, Sawyer, Alexandria, with rudder, windlass, &c. damaged.
LIVERPOOL, FEB. B.—Arrived the Saguenay, Stewart, from
; Augerona, Rednap, from Buenos Ayres; Jean Wil-
son, from Pernambuco; Arnold Wells, from New Orleans;
Alexander, Luckit, from Mobile; Plato, Rees, and Florida,
Sterry, from New York ; Mary, Hamilton, from Halifax ;
Apollo, Ford, from Leghorn; Ranger, Donaldson, from
Naples; Trevor, from Licata; Notion, from Messina; and
Will-o'-the-Wisp, from Lisbon.

The Alexander, Davy, from Palermo to Belfast, is on shore
near Cork, and fills with the tide.
The Bardaster, from China, is supposed to be off Liverpool.
The Union, from St. John's, New Brunswick, arrived at
Briar Isle, after being on shore, bound to Cork.
The Betsy, Miller, from Batavia to Glasgow, is on shore on
the coast of Wexford, and bilged.
The Amanda, Rash, from Swinemunde to Hull, was aground
near Copenhagen the 20th ult.
The Mary and Helen, from Kiel to Glasquier, was aground
at Knudshaued the 29th ult.
The Harriett, Cassebon, and Johannabegg, !logy, from
Emden to North America, were aground at Delfzyl .7il inst.

The following letter was this morning posted at Lloyds :--
PETERHEAD, FEB. 6, 1837.
Sin-The ship Traveller (whaler) belonging to Mr. John
Hutchinson of this port, Captain Simpson, sailed this day,
after great exertions being made to get her out, on the bene-
volent and humane expedition of affording relief to the unfor-
tunate crews of the ships beset in the ice, and I cannot for-
bear remarking the good feeling and great benevolence which
have prompted the owners of the Traveller to dispatch her for
such a laudable intention, seeing that the small allowance of
3001. made by Government for her early sailing could
have been no inducement to them, and considering also that
none of the ships left in the ice belong to this port. The
Traveller, I understand, is the first ship that has started for
the purpose of rescuing the crews of the ice-bound ves-
sels from their heart-rending situation, in which I trust she
may be successful. She carries out with her a large store o
provisions and clothing. I am, &c.,
To the Secretary at Lloyd's.

W. M. GRAMERCH.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, I'WELVE O'CLOCK.
Our arrivals this morning are the French, Ostend, and
Dutch mails. We have likewise ship letters from Havannall,
Bahia, Buenos Ayres, Pernambuco, Manilla, and Cape of
Good Hope. Must of these arrivals are of old dates.
Great anxiety prevailed yesterday morning among the mo-
nied interest, to ascertain the result of the weekly meeting of
the Bank Directors respecting their rate of discount, a ge.
neral opinion prevailing that an advance would take place; but
the Directors separated in the afternoon without having conic
to any decision on the subject. A rumour, to the effect of
an advance in the rate of discount, has prevailed for some days
past, of which the public had not a favourable opinion ; and
the hint was taken by the Directors. We therefore conclude
the project has fallen to the ground.
We understand that the operations of the American house
which stopped payment yesterday, were chiefly confined to
one article of American produce, of which they were very
large holders ; but in the present state of the colonial and
money markets, they found it impossible to make sales in time
to meet their engagements ; and report says that their assets
will bc sufficient to pay in full.
Consols, which closed yesterday at 89;i5-, for the Account,
opened this morning at 89 1. For Money the same—little
doing as yet. Exchequer Bills, 26 28 prem. ; Bank Stock,
207 208 ; India Bonds, 21 23 prem. ; India Stock, 257 258.
The Foreign Market is rather more buoyant this morning.
Spanish, which opened at 24;1 may be quoted at 24i ;
Passive, 61- 7; Deferred, BI- l'ortuguese, 471- 481;
Three per Cents., 30.1 31 ; Colombian, 251- ; Mexican,
241 25; Dutch Two and a half per Cents., 53i 5.11.
The accounts from Bayonne this morning are favourable for
the cause of the Queen of Spain, and it would appear that
Don Carlos is almost driven to the last extremity ; he has
neither money nor provisions. Eight thousand men (Spa.
niards) have arrived at Portugalette, to embark to join Gen.
?vans.

HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
There is no feature either in the British or Foreign Markets
worth observation.

Consols, which were in the early part of the morning 89i
for the Account, have since been done at 89i the Market
not being so firm as in the previous part of the day, owing to a
report of another extensive failure at Liverpool. Consols are
891 ; money, 89a ; Exchequer Bills, 26 28 27 prem. ; India
Bonds, 22 20 22 ; Bank Stock, 208.
Spanish Active, 24a ; Passive, 7; Deferred, 11 ; Portu-
guese, 48} ; Three per Cents., 31; Colombian, 241 25 ; Dutch
Two and a half per Cents., :Ai.
Consols for the Account, 891.

THREE O'CLOCK.

It has been reported that the Earl of Donoughinore
has caught the influenza, and now lies dangerously ill at
Knocklofty.—Tipperary Fire Press.
The twelve judges in Ireland, with the exception
of Mr. Justice Perrin, have decided that parties holding
land under equitable agreements are liable to tithes. Judge
Perr:n had otherwise decided at the last assizes for Cork.
We are glad to learn that Major Gwynne Holford,
the Liberal candidate for Breconshire, has met in his can-
vas with the most cordial support from the independent
electors of the county, who arc confident of his ultimate
success in rescuing it from Tory despotism. The constitu-
ency, as now registered, consists of 2,293, and attention to
the next registry will considerably increase this number.
A patriotic cobbler of Tulle is to be tried at the
approaching Assizes of the Correze, for having sung., in a
public place, and in presence of the soldiers of the garrison,
a song offensive to the King, and containing these expres-
sions :—" Louis Philippe est un brigand ; it a trahi ses