The Sun.
London, England, 1836-11-10 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.-(THIS I)AY•)

CITY, 7'WELYE O'CLOCK.
Arrivals this morning .—French and Ostend mails.
Ship letters from Halifax, Demerara, Tobago, and New
Orleans ; Cape of Good Hope, Aug. 18.

THE FUNDS.
Consols, which closed yesterday heavy at 88k, both for
Money and Account, opened at 88k for Account, with
little doing. Exchequer Bills, 11d., 7 5 disc. ; 2d., 4 2
disc. ; India Bonds, 1 disc., 1 prem. ; Bank Stock, 205 ;
India Stock, 255. •
In the Foreign Market, although the Spanish Govern-
ment have annulled the proposals made by M. Durou to
Spanish bondholders, owing to that gentleman not acting
in conformity with the instructions given to him, it has pro-
posed that the bondholders exchange Coupons for Bonds
on the Spanish Treasury, payable in six and twelve months,
at the interest of 5 per cent. At present this new ma-
noeuvre has not had any effect on the Spanish Active Bonds,
which are l9f-, ; Passive, 51 i; Portuguese Improved,
54+ 4 ; Three per Cents., 341 35.
MALI- PAST ONE.

Consols arc rather better than in the early part of the
morning, when they were 88—at present may be quoted
88 4 for Money and time ; Exchequer Bills, 4 2 ; India
Bonds, 1 discount, par ; Bank Stock, 203 204 ; India
ditto, 254 255.

In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active Bonds continue
at 191 i, with little doing ; Passive, 5 ; Portuguese,
541 ; Three per Cents, 341 35.
The letters delivered from Lisbon this morning with the
papers, are of the same date as received yesterday, 29th
ult. Some of them state that they expect important events
will take place there in a few days, as the present Govern-
ment are determined not to turn out. They expect a
counter-revolution.
Consols for the Account, 88k +.

THREE O'CLOCK.

In the cathedral of Limerick, Mr. Baily, R.A., has
just erected a noble statue of the late Dr. Jebb, Bishop of
that diocese. 'The figure, which is of colossal dimensions,
represents the prelate in an easy, graceful, and dignified
sitting posture, with one hand resting upon his celebrated
work, entitled Sacred Literature. The attitude is singularly
imposing.—Felix Farley's Bristol Journal.
The ship Paryield arrived at Liverpool on Mon-
day from Bombay, after the extremely short passage of
101 days. This remarkable fast vessel has made the out-
wardbound voyage and home again in the unprecedented
brief period of seven months, less two days. The passage
from Liverpool to Bombay was performed in 77 days.
Amongst the 88 prisoners tried at the last Liver-
pool borough sessions, there were only five who could read
and write well, and there were 39 who could not read nor
write a single letter.
THE LATE EXPLOSION AT MANCHESTER.—
An inquest was held on Tuesday last at Manchester, on
the sufferers by the late steam-boiler explosion. The ver-
dict of the Jury was " That the death of the parties had
been caused by tile bursting of the boiler in question, caused
by its unfit state."
Yesterday despatches, dated the 31st October, were
received at the Foreign Department from the British Am-
bassador at Lisbon, and dated the 30th of October, from
the British Ambassador at Madrid. Despatches, dated the
4th of May, were received at the Colonial Office, from the
Governor of New South Wales ; and despatches, dated
July 27, were received at the India Board, from the Presi-
dency of Bombay

;31U111.1 0# per cent, •••••••,••••••, •