The Sun.
London, England, 1830-05-11 00:00:00

!HZ FUNDS.

Our arrivals this morning are of minor importance,
consequently we are divested of political information at
present, which has rather the effect of throwing a damp
on tire Funds. Console, which left off yesterday at 92i
sellers far the Account, opened at 9211, soon alter were
done at 92i, and are now 92i and for Money 92i

with little ;peculation going forward as yet.
In the Foreign Market Spanish Bonds have rather im-
proved, but Greek Stock is 2 per cent. lower than yes-
terday. In the other Foreign Securities little or nothing
doing.

ENGLISH

Bank Stock, 214 215
India Stock, 239 40
8 per Cent. C.ns. 92% %
Do. for Account, 82% %
Ditto Reduced, 1113

PONDS.
3% per Cent. IPS%
4 per Cent. 101% %
4 per Cent. 1823, 104%
India Bonds, $1 39
Exchequer Is, 79 30
I FUNDS.
Greek, 47% 48
Mexican, 38 %
Peruvian, 25 %
Portuguese, 30% $l%
Prussian,
Russian 110% IN
Spanish, 19%
_ _ _

Brazilian, 74 ?$
Buenos -
Buenos Ayres, SS 40
Chilian,
Colombian, 25% WA
Danish, 74% b
French 6 per Cent. 105 $
Ditto 6 per Cent. $2 SS

. _
TWO O'CLOCK.
We are exceedingly dull in the City for want of intelli-
gence, and the Funds continue heavy, owing to a report
that his Majesty's health is not so good as yesterday.
Consols have remained during the morning at 92i for
the account, and 92/ jt for money. In the Foreign
Market a re-action has taken place in the Greek Bonds
from 464 to 484. Spanish Bonds remain steady at 18
to 184. In other securities little or nothing doing. Con-
sols are worse, 924 4, owing to the report that his Majesty
is very ill

7 MRME 0' CL 0 CK.

Consols, 92f I.
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES,
Consols 924 Danish 74?-i
Do. for Ac 92-1 Greek, 1825 47
Brazilian Bonds Mexican, 1825 381

Buenos Ayres
Chilian Do.—
Columbian, 1624,

Peruvian 251
Russian 111
Spanish 181

EAST KENT FOX-HOUNDS.—The following
shocking statement has been sent to us by a valuable cor-
respondent :—A few days since these hounds were in the
neighbourhood of Chartham, looking for a fox, when a
young dog was guilty of that unpardonable offence of
hunting a hare. The order to secure him was imme-
diately given by Mr. —, and the usual punishment,
twenty minutes' flagellation, was awarded. The under
whipper-in accordingly proceeded to make the dog fast to
an oak tree, by two couplings ; his mouth was secured
by whipcord, to spare the feelings of those of the hunt,
who are averse to this unmerciful proceeding. The two-
legged brute then strips, and lays on the poor animal with
a whip weighing about a dozen pounds, till the sentence
is carried into execution. In this instance, however, the
dog died from the effects of the dreadful punishment, after
a torture of fifteen minutes. This scene of cruelty and
horror was witnessed by many, who repeatedly begged
the man to desist, saying the dog was dying ; but his
orders, he said, were imperative. To the credit of the
little village of Chartham, a subscription was imme-
diately entered into, and 151. raised by the inhabitants to
prosecute this monster in human form ; but magistrates
are fox-hunters, and, in consequence, difficulties were
thrown in the way, which obliged them ultimately to re-
linquish their design,....-Kent Mercury.