The Sun.
London, England, 1840-04-03 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.

The Consol Market opened this morning at the same
quotations they left off yesterday, 964 for Money ; and
908 91 for the Account. The various reports on the tapir
of some sort of a change in the Ministry, owing to the
Corn question now in debate, as well as the China
:f airs, prevents the moneyed interest from entering into
speculations of magnitude for the present, as it is expected
that the result of the above two important questions in the
House may have some effect on the British Funds. Ex-
chequer Bills, 19 21 prem. ; Bank Stock, 178 179 ; Indtu
Bends, 1 3 prem. ; India Stock, 249 250.
In the Foreign Market Spanish Active, which left off
27i 28k, are not so good at -present, and may be quoted
27/ 28; Deferred, 13/ 14k ; Portuguese, 34# ; Three
per Cents., 24k # ; Colombian. 25k ; Mexican, 28k 29;
Dutch Two-and.a.Half per Cents., 23j it; Five per
Cents., 98/ 99 ex-dividend.
P RIC Eb UV STOCKS Tlll3

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCis.

Bank Stock -' India Stock - --- --
B per Cent. Red. - ' Ditto Bonds
B per Cents. C0n.... .. ..... 907; %T. i South Sea Stock -
3s, net' Cent ---i Old Annuities -
Ditto Red. --,' New Ditto -
New 314 per Cen t 99% 1 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 -
New 5 per Cent. - i Exch. Bills, £1,000... 20 23 pm
Bank Long Annuities toexpi re I Ditto 500.. 10 i 3 pm.
Jan 5, 1860 ........, -- , Ditto 5ma11....... ........ 19 23 pin.
Oet. 10, 1859 - i Ditto Commercial dis.
J: n. 5, 1560 - Ditto Advertised ..... - - pm.
Jan. 5, ISM Bank Stock for Account ... -
April 5, 1880 - India Stock for Account • • -.••••
J2ll. g. 1870 - Consols for Account -
-
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O.CLOCr.
Austrian Bonds -; Peruvian Bonds -
Belgian Bonds -
Ditto Account - I Portuguese Bonds .
3razdisn Bonds
Ditto Ac •,..i-nt - , Ditto Accoun' fitV,
71tienoi Ayres Bonds - ! Ditto, 3 per Cent......... 31!.
Ditto AC,23:1!1t - , 'Account 2IL4
Chilic.n Joist i - Prussian Bonds -
atta liaccv, tit -; Russian Bends, 1822 -
Colurnl- ian 9: ldi - Ditto Account -
Ditto I,a:oi. tit - Ditto Metallic -
Columbian 3, 7 d 5,1834
E. 1:::: ic: 3:3 It 1 I-5! . Ditto Account. ~7 Nl,c,
;.knish Bonds
Ditto 4.;..: :nt - . Del-rred l4
Oracle Bonds -' French, 5 per cent. -f. -c.
Ditto Bonds, 1325 - - 4 per cent. -f. -c.
Ditto Account - - 3 per cent. f. c.
Mexican Bonds, 5 per Cent - , ---- Exchange. -f. -c.
I'Aitto Account ... ......
Ditto, 6 per Cent. -
Ditto Account - Ditto, 5 per cent ...... ~... 95 4.
Neapolitan Ditto Account -

l'iliCES OF SHARES THIS DAV AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Rhymney Iron Mining Company 50 40
Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company 70 55
Brighton Railwa/
I.,•ndoli And Blackwall Railway l7y6 ii 3i
,nchester and Leeds Railry Company 6O 7.1,i, ,}4
Njrth Nl:riland Railway Company. lllO l.rp,,
-"lational Provincial &ink of England 35 ;AN
&ssam Company 5 4 I 4
HALF-PAST ONE.
The American merchants arc anxiously waiitig the
arrival of the Great Western from New York ; it is ex-
pected she will make her appearance at Bristol in the
course of this day.
Since the early part of the morning we have no furtilei•
arrivals or news to communicate.

Consols have been steady during the morning, 903 91
for the Account; Money 903.
Exchequer 13,11 a improved, 21 20 23 prem. ; INLa
Bonds, 2 prem.

In the F,-reign Market Spanish Active, 274 284 ; De.
forred, 14; Portuguese, 344. ; Three per Cents., 244
Colombian, 254 ; Danish, 74 ex-div. ; Brazilian, 76 ex
div. ; Dutch Two-and-a. Half, ;in ; Five per Cents,, 98
ex-dividend.

Mr. C. W. Codrington, M.P., and Lady Geor-
giana Codrington, arrived in Park-place the day before yester-
day, from Donnington Castle, Gloucestershire.
DEATH OF THE EARL OF ENNISKILLEN.—
A brave and noble spirit has departed from the world. The
Earl of Enniskillen is no more. After many months of suffer-
ing and decline, this distinguished Nobleman breathed his last
at his residence, Florence Court, in the county of Fermanagh,
last Tuesday morning. The Noble Lord is succeeded in his
title and estate by his eldest son, Lord Cole, whose elevation to
his present rank will create a vacancy in the representation of
Fermanagh, of which he has been Member since the year
1831.—Dublin Evening Moil.
WOOLWICH GARRISON.—The 29th Regi-
ment of Foot, at present stationed here, it is reported will re-
ceive orders to leave this garrison in a few days to relieve the
45th, whose courageous conduct during the recent Chartist
riots at Newport was acknowledged by the Commander-in-
Chief, Lord Hill. As a reward for those services it is the in-
tention of Government to make them a light infantry regiment,
and for that purpose they are ordered to Woolwich to make
themselves proficient in their military duties.
On Saturday night last the granary of Mr.
Martin, Brook Lodge, Ringmer, was broken open, and three
bushels of flour and one sack stolen therefrom. On the same
night a fat sheep was killed and taken away from a field adjoin-
ing the above premises. The skin and entrails are left behind.
—Brighton Gazette.

In-the Dublin Evening Post of last Tuesday
it is stated that in that one day only 3,500 persons had taken
Father Mathews's temperance pledge. The same paper is filled
with details of the Rev. Gentleman's success in Dublin.
Drunkenness, it is anticipated, will soon be known amongst
the Irish bat as the name of a discarded vice.

Mr. Dayrell, of this place, while following the
Puckeridge Hounds, met with an alarming accident in the
parish of Hempstead. His horse, which he had ridden in the
field for this and the two preceding seasons, just after he had
passed through a gate into a field belonging to Dawkin's Farm,
suddenly started up, and, in the act of falling had its own
back and a thigh broken, while Mr. Dayrell was most seriously
injured by the horse crushing him under, so that the saddle
was broken to pieces. At first no hope was entertained that
he would survive even for a short time. There were two me-
dical gentlemen with the hunt, and every possible attention was
immediately afforded by the anxious spectators. The horse
was shut in the field. Mr. Dayrell is a stout powerful man,
so that a fall under any circumstances might have been serious.
His case has excited much sympathy, and particularly so among
his agricultural friends.—Aberdeen Advertiser.
As the wife of Mr. E. I3ristow was crossing
Sidbury lock about five o'clock on Monday afternoon, with an
infant of five 'months' old in her arms, the latter, just as
its mother had placed her right hand on the iron railing, sprung
from her arms, and fell head. foremost into the canal. Mrs.
B. shrieked for help, and two men hastened from Sidbury to
her assistance, the infant having in the mean time risen to
the surface, an.; floated on its back. After some trouble the
two men rescued the child, who was in nowise injured. Abut
half an hour after this occurrence a younger sister of Alm
Bristow (and daughter of Mr. Spares, of Sidbury) fell into
the canal a short distance below the Sidbury Bridge, and, as_
sistance being at hand, she also was rescued without re-
ceiving any injury. The little girl was about twelve years of
age.—.Wercegter Chronicle.