The Sun.
London, England, 1837-04-04 00:00:00

THE FUND!.

Consols, which closed yesterday at 904 Money, for the Ac-
count 90i 4, opened this morning at 90} 4 for the Ac-
count, Money, 90A-. Exchequer Bills, 33 35 prem. ; India
Bonds, 32 34.
In the Foreign Market little doing. Spanish Active
closed at 224 23 ; at present, may be quoted at the above
price ; Passive, 54 6u ; Deferred, 84 94 ; Portuguese,
47i 48 ; Three per Cents., 304 31 ; Dutch Two-and-a-
lialf per Cents., 521 33 ; Colombian, 231 244; Mexican, 241.

HALF-PAST ONE.

We have the satisfaction to state that up to the present hour
we only hear of one failure in the Portuguese wine trade, and
that not of an extensive nature. It is expected that they will
resume business again.
Consols are a shade better since the morning, and may be
quoted 901 for Account. Money, 90k, with very little doing.
Exchequer Bills, 35 37 ; India Bonds, 35.
In the Foreign Market no speculations of consequence;
Spanish Active reached 23, at present 22i i ; Passive, 6 ;
Deferred, 8i; Portuguese, 474 49; Three per Cents., 30k-;
Dutch Two- and- a •Half, 52i: 53 ; Columbian, 23 241 ;
Mexican, 244.
THREE 0' CL CK.

Consols for the Account, 90;
THE FUNDS.—CI
BRITISH

.()SING PRICES.
FUNDS.
OMIIiJM
Intlia Stock
Ditto Ponds .
South Sea Stock
Ditto Old Annuities
Ditto New Annuitic'
Ex. Bills, 10,P/ "Nd. 37 um
Ditto 500/ 07 pin.
Ditto 5001 37 pin.
Bank Stock for Opg. ....... .....
India Stock for Act.
Consols for Act

rank Stock .-
3 Der Cent Red.
3 per Cent Cons 9J'';/
3i, per Cent.
rcr Cent. Red 99
Sew 3% per Cent. 93%
4 eer Cent. Assented
Dissented
Imng Annuities to expire
Ja a IWO
Oct INS(]
Jan. IHCiO l4

FOREIGN FUNDS.
P;)rtugue:ie Bonds, 5 per cent.
Ditto, New Ditto 471,4
' Prussian, 5 per cent.
Russian Buds, 5 per cent
Ditto, Metallic
Sp:midi, 5 per cent
Consolidated 2174
Feencti, 5 pet cent
Exchange
l'ictich, 3 per cent r —c.
Dutch, lx per cent. 6•2
Ditto, 5 per cent. ........ ....... VI/N
tES.

Austrian, 5 per cent
ntlgian, 5 per cent
Br.zilian bonds

Unenos A yres, 6 per c•:nt.
Chilian, 6 per cur
clo:nlnan, 6 per cent
:)itt6, 1'34
Rinish, 3 per c.lt. 73%

Giet, I.3•Hitts, I',Q5, 5 Fer cant.
%iexican, 5 per cent. —
Ditto, 6 per cent., Ins .......
ecru vian, 1925, 6 per cent. ... 17
SH A ~

(:trsqt Western Railway

London and Brighton Railway (Stevenson's)
London and Birmingham Railway
London and Greenwich Railway 20%
London and Southampton Rai1.% ay
Louth Eastern, Brighton, Lewes, and Newhaven
No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o cleck

List.

BIRTH.—On the 2d inst., at Ormond Grove, Bath,
the lady of C. C. Elves, Esq., of a daughter.

THE WEATHER.—The winter continues to linger
on the lap of the spring, and the country in every direction has
been covered with snow, which came down thick and fast on
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, and the night frosts were
particularly severe. The index of a self-registering Faren-
heit's thermometer, in rather a sheltered situation, stood five
degrees below the freezing point on Friday night, and in
places more exposed the thermometer was eight degrees below
that point, so the fall of snow was a most providential circum-
stance, shielding the wheats and pastures from the effects of
the biting frosts, and conferring benefits in some degree com-
pensating the temporary inconvenience occasioned to the flock
and stock masters, though from the shortness of keep, the in-
clement weather, and consequent want of pasturage, must be
seriously felt by them. The cold and frosty visitation will be
beneficial to the orchards, by retarding the blossom, and the
trees we hear in many situations look remarkably well, pro-
mising a fine bloom. The blossoms on the forward wall fruit
trees, particularly apricots, have withered before the wintry
blast. The deep fall of snow of course retarded the different
mails and coaches, and we fear on the hills in Wales many
lambs must have perished. ,The intensity of the cold on
Thursday and Friday nights we believe has not been paralleled
in the vernal equinox during the last half century.—Hertford
Journal.

Extract of a letter of the 6th inst. from Warsaw :
" A remarkable event has just occurred in our country. The
Emperor Nicholas, not content with establishing a system of
noblesse, which excludes the pretensions of those who wish to
prove their nobility, has ordered that none shall be recognised
as nobles whose titles have not been of 200 years' standing.
Those who cannot furnish this proof arc to be regarded as be-
longing to the class of peasants. The nobles of the palatinate
of Kalisch, with the exception of a few aristocrats, have loudly
declared that they will not submit a single document to the re-
vision of the heraldic Committee. This democratic spirit has
given great offence to the Imperial Government. The sur-
veillance in the Palatinate of Kalisch and on the frontiers has
been doubled, because it is believed that the inhabitants of Po-
land are excited against the Government by letters from the
emigrants. In spite of these precautions, the authorities of the
Czar will not succeed in eradicating the spirit of democracy,
which is too widely spread amongst the Polish nobles, who are
always ready to sacrifice every thing for country snd liberty.
The Emperor has issued an ordonnance changing the denomi-
nation of the wayvodics of Poland into that of civil govern-
ments." _ _ _

YOUNG NAPOLEON.—The news of Napoleon's
death was brought to Vienna by one of Rothschild's couriers.
The Count de Dietrichstein (the superior governor) being
absent from Vienna, the Emperor charged me to communicate
the melancholy intelligence to the young Prince. He was then
10 years of age. It was the 22d of July, at Schoenbrunn, in
the same place and on the same day on which he himself, 11
years after, was doomed to die, that I announced to him the
death of his father. He wept bitterly, and his sorrow con-
tinued for several days. "M. Foresti," said he to me, "my
father little thought that when he died you would be the person
from whom I should receive such kindness and affection."
This alluded to an anecdote which the tutor had told him. M.
Foresti had been taken prisoner by the French, and at head-
quarters was treated with some harshness by the Emperor.
Austria and the Austrians.
Mr. Duke, the celebrated cricket-ball maker, has
lately invented and hoisted at his manufactory, at Penshurst,
a very novel weather.cock, composed of the bat, ball, and
wicket, which has a very striking effect.

As Frederick Mansell, Esq., and his lady were tra-
velling from Durham to Newcastle, on Monday last, in a
double-bodied phaeton, with post-horses, when they got near
Chester-le-street, they met a steam-engine going to one of
Lord Durham's coal-pits, travelling on the, turnpike-road. As
the carriage passed the engineer let off some of the steam,
which frightened the horses, and the post-boy losing all com-
mand of them, they ran off, and came in contact with one of
Pickersgill's waggons. The carriage was broken to pieces,
and Mr. and Mrs. Mansell were of course thrown out. Mrs.
Mansell was found lying insensible, and Mr. Mansell bleeding
profusely from a severe cut over the left eye. They returned
to Durham in a chaise procured at Chester-le-street, and, on
obtaining medical attendance, found that Mrs. Mansell's left
arm was broken, and that she had received a cut over her left
eye. The poor post-boy had a thigh broken. After remain-
ing two days at Durham, they returned to Stokesley, and are
now, wo are glad to learn, both doing well—Berwick Warder.