The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-19 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK
Accounts have been received at Liverpool from Bombay
and Calcutta, the former to July 5, and the latter to July
7. They do not bring any important intelligence from Cal-
cutta ; to use the mercantile phrase, " produce was high,
and freights low."
The following is an extract of a letter from Bombay, of
July 6 :—" Th prices of cotton continue high, with very
little in the market. Almost every article of British ex-
port is much depressed, . and freights are 2/, 10s. per ton."
The Bombay packet is to sail for Liverpool to-morrow,
and the Mary Bibby on the 10th inst. The Calcutta,
with some other vessels, are going round to Bengal.
Our only arrivals of foreign mails this morning is one
French, with the express from Paris ; the latter brings in-
formation that the King of the French was somewhat con-
founded when he heard of the change of our Ministers, and
in consequence of which the French Funds receded about
one per cent.—they are 771 50c. ; Spanish, 39.
Reports prevailed in France that the French were going
to interfere in the affairs of Spain, which was not generally
credited ; and we have no doubt that the measures of the
French Cabinet, in regard to Spain, will entirely depend
on the plans which the Duke of Wellington will adopt in
his foreign affairs. We also conceive that Louis Phi-
lippe will continue on good terms with our Tory Ministers ;
but the grand question is, how the French nation will
stomach our new Ministers : therefore Louis Philippe must
be greatly puzzled in the choice of his Ministers, both for
his personal security and that of the French nation.
A dead calm prevails in the city, but, to be sure, the city
is governed by the monied interest, consequently it is not
the pulse of the country.
The refusal of the Lord Mayor to grant a meeting, has,
in a greet measure, surprized the citizens, and the Whig
party, who exclaim against his partiality.
The various meetii.gs from one end of the country to the
other, must not fail to cause some alarm ; still the Funds
keep firm, under all apprehensions.
Consols opened at 91 for the Account, with little doing
as yet.
Spanish may be quOted, 54+ s ; Portuguese, 85+
Report says that the Duke of Wellington will have no-
thing to do with Don Carlos's party. This is as yet to be
seen.
We have no further arrivals at present.

HALF-PAST ONE.

Consa' s which were in the early part of the day at
91 for the Account, are at present 914 f. Spanish, 541 .
Portuguese, 851 f•

THREE 0' CL 0 CK.
Consols for the Account, 914 a.

ACCIDENT TO LORD W. SOMERSET.—Friday
morning about seven o'clock, as the Rev. Lord W. Somerset
was on his way from Badminton to Stoke, in a one-horse
phmton, accompanied by a man servant, and driving at a smart
pace, the horse ran the carriage against a bank near Kendal-
shire-common, in the parish of Westerleigh, about six or seven
miles from this city, by which it was upset, and we lament to
say that the servant had his scull dreadfully fractured, and his
Lordship was severely cut about the forehead. The accident
was witnessed by a gentleman who was coming to Bristol on
horseback (Mr. Hone, of Tetbury), and who promptly offered
his assistance. The servant was taken into a cottage by the
way side in so dangerous a state that it appeared unlikely he
would survive many hours ; but his Lordship, after giving
the necessary directions for the care of his servant, pursued
his journey on horseback, the carriage being too much shat-
tered to proceed.—Felix Farley's Bristol Journal,