The Sun.
London, England, 1839-06-13 00:00:00

TDB FUNDS.

Owing to the accounts from Constantinople, which are
again of a very warlike appearance, as well as the fall of
the Funds at Vienna, after a courier having been received
by the house of Stna, from Turkey, has had a slight
effect on the British market. Consols which closed at
94k opened this morning at 931 94 for the Account ;
but to the present hour no business to any extent
has been doing, Bank Stock still continues very heavy,
by which it is generally supposed that the Bank Directors
are determined to narrow their discounts. Bank Stock is
one half per cent. lower than it closed at, 190 191 ; Ex-
chequer Bills 29 31; India Bonds 29 31 ; India Stock
257 258 ; Spanish Active a shade lower ,19 ; Por-
tuguese also 354- i; Three per Cents., 21/1 ;-
Brazilian,
79,-} ; Colombian, 311 ; Mexican 261 ; Belgian, 101 k
102 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 55- 561; Five
per Cents., 1021 103 k.

PRICES OF JTOCKS TIM
Bank Stock IVO
3 per Cent. Red 921,, %
3 per Cent. Cans. -
3s, per Cent -
Ditto Red. 10J !)t1
New 34 per Cent ..... . -
New 5 per Cent. -
Rank Long Annuities toexpire
Jan. 5, 18110

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds 34 31 pm.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 -
Exch. Bills, .Cl,OOO 31) 31 pm.
Ditto ............... 500 .. 31 33 Pm
Ditto Snail.. :it 33-

Oct. 10, 1859. l4 3-16
Jan. 5, 16410. -
Jan. 5, 1880
April 5, 1880
......_ -

. • • . .pm.
Ditto Commercial — pro.
Ditto Advertised
Bank Stock for Account ... 1912
India Stock for Account ...

. _ .... —.....
Jan . 5.1870 — I Consos for Account 937i
PRICES OF FOREIGN FU NDS 'nits DAI AT ONL O'CLOCK
Austrian Bonds —l Peruvian Bonds —
Belgian Bonds
Ditto Account
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto Account

Buenos Apes Bends

Ditto, 3 per Cent.

Ditto Account
Chilian Bonds
Dtto Account
Columbian Bonds 294
Ditto Account
Columbian. Bond.,
Ditto Account SIN"
Dank iTh bones ..

Ditto Account
Prussian Bonds
RusMan Bonds, ISt?...
Ditto Account
Daus
ire,

Ditto Account
Greet .....

Pawl's . ....
Def.rreil
French, 5 per Pent....... —f. --c.

Ditt• bonds, 1925.
Ditto Account .....

4 per cent. —t. —e.
3 per cent. —l'. —c.

IlleXiciiiii;nils, S per Cont. —. Eichange. —f. --c.
Ditto Account ........ ...... ' Dutch, 2 per cent. AI 5%
Ditto, 6 per Cent. Ditto Account sli
Ditto Account ....... ........ Ditto, 5 per cent BM% 2%
Neapolitan. --. ) Ditto Account ......
PRICES OF SHARES Tills DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
aid
Birmingham and Derby Railway Company ... Per ‘nare... 70 60 2
Borniugharn and Gloucester Railway Company s'l 281,
r:ristul and Exeter Railway t.oispany ............ 23 lu
Great North of England Railway Coinpany.... 3.i, 20
Brighton Railway
Loudon vind Blackwell Railway I l g!iU
Low... and Birmirigharn Railway Company 9O
U:S Ditto hares 5 rg
Loiroun 4 tick Croydon Railway Compan.
HALF PAST ONE.
The great scarcity of money which still prevails, both
in the British and Foreign Markets, as well as for com-
mercial affairs, has damped the spirit of speculation,
which added to the present uncertain state of affairs be-
tween the Turks and Egyptians, cause the speculators to
be very cautious in operating ; no positive intelligence
has as yet been received that the Turks and Egyptians
have come to blows, although their armies are at a short
distance from each other.

The Dutch mail of June 12 has arrived, and brings ac-
counts from Vienna of June 3, with intelligence from Con-
stantinople of May 22, by which it appears that they had
no official news of the crossing of the Euphrates by the
Turkish troops. At all events it appears that the news of
hostilities having commenced is premature ; report says
they expect the breaking out of hostilities momentarily.
Dutch prices same as the previous day. The above mail
is only one day later.

Consols at present heavy, 93i; Reduced 92a ; Bank
Stock, Money, receded to 190; for the Account 192 ;
India Bonds nothing done.

Spanish Active 19i ; Portuguese 35i ; Three per
Cents. 21i- ; Colombian 31 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per
Cents. 56; Five per Cents. 103 uni.

CONsTANTINOPLE, MAY 22.—The Tyne
frigate left here on Monday morning last, having been re.
lieved by the Carisfort, which arrived on Friday. On
coming down from Therapia, previous to her sailin', she
performed one of those manoeuvres so well calculated to
inspire the Turks with the superiority of the crews of our
vessels, and to point out to them the deficiencies of those
of their own. On coming abreast of the extremity of the
palace of Dalma Batchi, orders were given to shorten sail,
and fire a salute of 21 guns, on the smoke of which having
cleared awa,, the vessel, but a moment before crowded
with sail, was seen floating quietly on the water, decorated
with the flags of every nation, the yards manned, and not
en inch of canvass to be seen. The salute was returned
from the battery on shore. and as soon as it had ceased,
the Sultan's flag being hoisted to the mainmast, a second
salute was fired in honour of it by the Tyne, and when the
noble vessel was again discovered, amid the wreaths of
smoke rolling from her sides, she was under full sail again
on her way to Constantinople. The Sultan viewed the
noble mtnceuvre from his window, and expressed himself
highly gratified with it. A similar oue was performed by
the 13arham, when here a few years since, but. not so suc-
cessfully. A few days previous to this the boats of the
Tyne manceuvred together with those of the Capitan
Pacha's ship before the palace, by the express request, and
much to the gratification of, the Sultan. The friendship
and good fvcling which have been kept up by Captain
Townsend and his officers with the ofli(!ers of the Turkish
fleet, and the services which Captain Townsend has more
than once had an opportunity of rendering to the Capit„..l%
Paella, have left the Turks every reason to regret this
frigate being removed from the station, nor are they back.
ward in expressing it.
ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.—At the
meeting on Monday evening, G. B. Greenhougli, Esq ,
the newly-elected president, in the chair, several
commu-
nications of interest were announced. Among other sub-
jects it was announced that the Prussian Minister of In-
struction had forwarded to M. Schernburgek a valuable
donation of books as a testimony of his services and enter-
prise in geographical discovery. Captain 'Washington
next drew the attention of the meeting to the reported
discovery of a new river and harbour in Western Australia,
but which Sir James Stirling, who was present. stated that
he did riot consider of any importatico. The latter stated
that he was happy to announce that lie had received very
recent accounts from Lieut. Grey., who was at the Swan
Itiver, in a state of convalescence, where he was preparing
to undertake a fresh expedition into the interior.
A.BoLiTioN OF SLAVERY.—AN
EJECTED
ArroitNe.v !—We understand that an influential attorney
in this palish has lost several of the properties which had
Seen for many years under his charge. It appears that
the proprietor had received letters in England, stating that
his peasantry would not work at lower wages than ss. per
day. " Well," said the good gentleman, " just take
a trip to Jamaica and see how things stand." So said so
done: he arrived, and soon after sought occasion to in-
quire into the working of his properties. lie had several
interviews with the most intelligent of the people, and a
few weeks' experience convinced him that his attorney had
' deceived him : that he had wantonly defamed the charac-
' ter of the labourers, %Owe discontent, was to be attributed
solely to mismanagement, and nut to the causes assigned.
The result has been " a notice to quit," cti Monsieur the
attorney. This is one good effect of the coming out of an
absentee proprietor, and we hope that ethers 7. ill follow
, the example. _-Falmouth Post.