The Sun.
London, England, 1836-07-21 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.7(THIS DAY.)

CITY, 7'IVELVE O'CLOCK.
Our arrivals this morning are the French and Ostend mails,
with ship-letters from Jamaica, Quebec, Demerara, Lima,
and Barbadoes ; and from Sydney to March 14.
The Sydney Papers state : " It has been recommended to
the Government to establish a Police Station somewhere be-
tween Sydney and Liverpool, as robberies occur on that road
oftener than on any other. In the Spectator of October 10,
appears an advertisement, which we do not quite comprehend,
for a loan of 80,0001., to be secured by colonial revenue bonds.
This sum may perhaps be raised, but the colony is as far from
being established as ever—( South Australian Colony.)"
"VAN DIEMEN'S LAND :-Thc late wet and unsettled
weather keeps the cut corn still in the field. Considerable
damage will be done to it if the rain continues, as well as the
corn in stock. The prices remain much the same as before :
wheat from 93. to 10s. 6J. ; barley, ss. to 6s. 6d. ; oats,
4s. 6d. to 63. ; fine flour, 30s. ; second, 275., per 1001 b. ;
private accounts from Sydney quote wheat at 12s. 6d.
" Major Mitchell has set out from Sydney ; it is his intention
to proceed first to Bathurst, and thence to Wellington Valley,
where a depot of boats and other necessaries has been formed.
He then proposes to embark upon the Murree, and ascend the
Murrumbigee, tracing these rivers, their branches, and
streams, as far as practicable ; so to return to head-quarters in
four months. The expedition carries with it about 100 live
sheep."

"'By successive arrivals we have been put in possession of
Van Diemen intelligence to a recent date. In addition to the
supplies of grain already brought up, there are fresh shipments
on their way, to an extent that must have a sensible effect
upon the market, independently of the importations that may
be looked for from the United States shortly."
" AUSTRALIAN AGRICULTURAL COMPANY.—We learn that the
affairs of this Company are in a highly prosperous condition,
the dividend for the past year being likely to realize fifty per
cent. advance upon that of the preceding year. Whether this
fact be the result of the judicious management of the present
Commissioner, of course we are not in a condition to say ;
but as the presumption is most unquestionably in that gentle-
man's favour, we are not at all surprised to hear that the Di-
rectors express themselves well satisfied with the exertions
made by him."—Sgdney _Herald.

•- -
Consols opened this a morning at 91+ for the Account ;
Money, 91+ ; little business doing as yet. Exchequer Bills;
10 12 ; India Bonds, 1 dis. 1 prem. ; Bank Stock, 212, 213 ;
India Stock, 258 259.

In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Bonds steady Lat
381 39k ; Passive, 124 12k ; Deferred, 16i 17k ; Portuguese,
791 80; Three per Cents., 401 501 ; Colombian, 294 30+;
Mexican, 33 34; Dutch Two.and-a- Half per Cents., 56+.

HALF-PAST ONE.
Consols have continued during the morning steady at 91+
for the Account, and for Money. There is not a feature in the
market worth observation.

Exchequer Bills, 12 14, improved ; India Bonds, 2 prem. ;
Bank Stock, 21241 ; India Stock, 259.
There is no activity in any of the Foreign securities, and
upon the whole it is a very dull market.
Spanish Active Bonds, 384 39 ; PEssive, 12 ; Deferred,
16 ; Portuguese, 79i ; Three per Cents., 401 ; Colom-
bian, 291 30; Mexican, 321 331 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half
per Cents., 55i.
Some of the Railway. Shares have again improved this morn-
ing, the Great Western has reached IS 20; Brighton, 7 8 ;
Southampton, 2 prem. ; Birmingham, 60 66 ; Greenwich,
41 5. In other Shares, not much doing.
No further arrivals from the Peninsula.
The Batavier, just arrived from Holland, brings the Dutch
prices 4 per cent. lower—Two and a Half per Cents., 56 3-16;
Five per Cents., 102-i 103. The fall was owing to reports of
unfavourable news from Spain.

THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols for the Account, 911

CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 24.—The dismissal of
the Reis Effendi at the desire of Lord Ponsonby is at all
events a severe blow on the dignity of the Porte. A few
years ago, nobody would have dreamt of such a thing ; but
Lord Ponsonby, following the example of other Ministers, went
straight to his object, though the new Reis Effendi may be
more disagreeable to his Lordship than Akif Effendi, for
it is affirmed that the present Reis Effendi is entirely averse to
the alliance of England, and is very intimate with General
Beutinieff. It may be easily imagined in what a dan-
gerous situation Mr. Churchill is placed by the orders
and measures of the Sultan to obtain satisfaction. The
irritated Turkish population will have recourse to the' dag-
ger to revenge themselves on this infidel. All the
Franks tremble for Mr. Churchill's life, and advise him to
leave a country where he has accidentally become the oc-
casion of such serious diplomatic negotiations which have
led to the dismissal of a Prime Minister. The pride of
the Turkish great men is deeply wounded by the Sul-
tan's concessions, though Akif Effendi has seemed to
retire voluntarily. It is said that the Sultan's son-in-law,
Halil Pacha, who is gone to Silistria, is appointed by the
Sultan to be the Commissioner to receive that fortress from
the Russians. The Pacha of Widden will accompany him,
and the Porte will put a garrison of 8,000 men into the place.
FRANKFORT, JULY I6.—Exchange on London, 1504; Two
Months, 1491. —Frankfort Paper, July 17.
LORD BROWNLOW._There appears to be a de-
mand for a second Lieutenant and custos in the Northern Div-
ision of Lincolnshire. The present Nobleman, who holds this
appointment, lives at the extreme verge of the county, and is
separated sixty, seventy, and eighty miles from some parts of
the important district of Lindsey.
A JAIL-BIRD.—Ann Hall was, for the one-
hundreth and ninth time, committed to the borough House
of Correction. On her last appearance at the Police-office, a
calculation was made, by which it was ascertained that she
had, although but little more than thirty years of age, passed
more than ten years of that time in prison, as a punishment for
her disorderly conduct. Mr. Hall sent her for another four-
teen days, and she left the bar exclaiming, " Thank God 1
fourteen days will not hurt me after being in prison for ten
years I"...Liverpool Standard.

MARRIED.
Lately, Major William Nesbitt Orange, 67th Regiment, to Ju-
liana Vittoria, eldest daughter of W. W. Yates, Esq., late of Park-
lands, Staffordshire.

On the 12th inst., at Lyme Regis, Dorset, George Frederick
Codington, Esq,,* to Frances Henrietta Vincent, daughter of the
late Robert Vincent, Esq., formerly Major of his Majesty's 84th
Regiment.
On the 19th inst., at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Walter C. Veil-
fling, Esq., of Woburn-place, second son of the late W. Venning,
Esq., of Alloway, to Ann, youngest daughter of J. Esdaile, Esq.,
of Upper Bedford-place, Russell. square.
On the 19th inst., at St Pancras New Church, William Dadley,
Esq., of Chester-place, Kennington, to Anne Wrighte, eldest
daughter of the late H. Thompson, Esq., formerly Collector of
Customs.

On the 19th inst., at St. James's, Clerkenwell, Mr. John Platt,
of Liverpool, to Miss Sarah Bryan, late of Chester.

DIED.

On the 14th inst., Percy, second son of George Fraser, Esq.,
R. N. , Ashling House, Sussex, aged 8 years.
On the 16th inst., at Leamington, the Dowager Countess of
Hopetoun.
On the 18th inst., at Northwick-terrace, St. John's Wood, aged
53, Lieut.-Colonel the Hon.. James Stewart, C.B.
On the 20th inst., at Hampstead, Mary, the only daughter of J.
Moody, Esq., of Hunter-street, Brunswick-square.
On the 19th inst., in Bentinck-street, aged 83, Mrs. Gosling,
widow of F. Gosling, Esq.
On the 17th inst., Gabriel Tucker Steward, Esq.
On the 17th inst., drowned off Erith, Alexander; youngest 5,1
of Mr. James Green, of Green's Hotel, Lincoln's Inn-fields, in 1,1
20th year.
On the 17th inst., Sir Godfrey Webster, Bart.
On the 19th inst., John Pownall, Esq., aged 78. k,
On the 16th inst., at Camden-town, Mrs. Eliza Brooksban
late of St. Omer's, aged 83.
On the 18th inst., Mr. Lazarus Jacobs, of King's-road, Chelsea'
On the 17th inst., at Peckham, aged 54, Mary Ann, wife of 31r.
J. Holdom, late of the Vine Inn, Bishopsgate- street.
On the 18th inst., aged 83, Mr. Thomas Whetten, of James'
street, Buckingham-gate, architect.
On the 10th inst., at Midhurst, aged 62, Robert Sandham, Esq
On the 18th inst., aged 43, Mr. John Gregory, late of Picea
dilly, Manchester.
On the 18th inst., at Crouch-end, Hornsey, aged 29, Ern°
Elizabeth, wife of C. H. Stedman, Esq.

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London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of Nt
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the cow
of Middlesex.