The Sun.
London, England, 1834-10-01 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.:-C

BRITISH

1411 k
per t
0 0 k ....
0 Per ~Cent Red —
3.. k. 4 • Cent Cons 9O
a Per
Cent.
Pe
ew ri Cent Red
4 34
Per Cent (JS%
Cent Assented
Lo. ._ n Plssented —
1011
JA 'r2.,..tuties to expire
(), c t I ‘Bl i " 17 3-16
.44.1860 —
••••-•• 17 3-161
...,sbraziriiiinaa-Lis:pl3:re:ieunt
h_Altstri i, 5 FOREIGN FUUDS.
lt2 1 Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. RI 1,4
100 i Ditto, New Ditto BO%
4,,_ .. tionds
C 1,7408 787 i ' Prussian. 5 per cent.
-Ilisn Ayres. 6 per cent :to , Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. .... 104
tiolturnb‘a6n Pe! cent :,3 Ditto, Metallic 10334
~ to, 1b.,: o Per cent. 2S Spanish, 5 per cent S3M
',,arno, 4l ........................... SI , Ditto, 1823
IreeCtfir;! ............................ 7.1,,,i ; French, 5 per cent —t. —c.
Zeiieu, nlist 1825.5 per cent. 33 , Exchange
pitto.iaint,:peperreceenntt., 1825.... 31 : French, 3 per cent —f, —c.
trur• --. 6 Per c'ent 4014 ' Dutch, 2. per cent. ....... ....... 5:5
... :204 , Ditto, 5 per cent

India StockWAS3

Ditto Bonds

South Sea Stock 11,0%
Ditto Old Annuities

Ditto New Annuities
__BB3.i

Ex. Bing, Pie/ 42 in.
Ditto 5001 42 pm.
Ditto 5001 92 pm.
Bank Stock for Act 223

India Stock for Opg. 2,3
Consols for Opg. 90%

Stiiiindte Earl and Countess of Caledon' and the Earl of
on atour we 'ParPosedd visiting Ballyshannon on Friday, and thence
stwar.
, It is
4•ord w again stated, with increased confidence, that
ttl• Powlett second son of the Duke of Cleveland,
to brought rthe ought forward, upon the Tory interest, as a candidate
representation of South Durham, at the first opportunity.
lter -,17,38EL5, SEPT. 28.—Yesterday there was a dint.;
th, ;_...te Palace to sixty persons. Among the company were
view d'Affaires of Portugal and Brazil, all ou M
vie "d the Chief Officers of the troops that had been
outlti•ed• Immediately after dinner the King and Queen set
Laeke
on Alt. n.
th Braham and Miss Novell" stopped at Lincoln,
11". ItroswaY to Hull for the Musical Festival. On. Saturday
to r to ~-"Latti astonished and delighted the cnngregati n
tor,VY singing a solo from The Creation, and 11,eliss No-
Part in the chorus. Mrs. Braham afterwards visited
ebt,-e, Where he inquired into the circumstances of the
-Ith,",' and, we understand, released a poor debtor by pay-
‘4ernand against him.—Boston Herald
-%k„ 1:---Yesterday morning, about half-past twelve
to Sri otr premises of Mr. Thomas Giles, eating-house-
RI 19 Nicholas-lane, Canon-street,. were discovered
oftatt ',1114. An alarm was instantly raised, and the en. -
4,-4411,-e London Fire Establishment being. promptly in
°l5-ise`ron-e the fire was soon got under. It originated in a
B°oildifin °n the second floor,. and has done much damage to
utl3 well as consuming most of the furniture on that
uut losses are fully covered by an insurance in the
11i411t,°1;:etec---Another firef broke out, in the course.
.of the
her'iitSaffronertment 0 a widow named Barlett, living at
andwhich etirely destroyed the whole of
`‘'ex of furniture and clothing.
1,1‘1111:5111.001.11,14,Go- This highly talented gentleman,
in the Pavilion, Edin-
tikP) as th:r,artigham
(14.. °Pe, nst complimentedscientificchma.reac_teer
happy
tthe present clay in
to say, for. a few
beenth:3 sojourning, ar
banks of the Nith, at the hospitable mansion of.
IQ " the j)roperty of William Copland, Esq., of Colli-
atie of °al, the little we know of him, we, would say that he
Arkd • the
ablest n that ever visited tne south of. 5c01t-
bre1,,44,,(1 that
; hisinceompanion, Monsieur Pentland, isi,a also
` big own department. Arago, whose. name .h
ti°4l,llis 4.s,lasti°ll, intended to leave Dumfries-shire yesterday,
Nue °_lltktrvc).llth, and will very speedily embark for his na-
k• 1,," and it is but justice to say, that he has left
aimed-
-vhind hi that ill go far to swell the great r
*istly frigr feeling between to
a.na wb9encowuniteraibelseloeonngnfooeotliiosnhlwy
ifloletse,nbduttrinnoosb
Eg -bee th w se
am
e peace of Europe.—Dun!fries Courier.
1114 t kiket4l." OF A MURDERER.—On Sunday night
illtella4tamtere Perry, an efficient and vigilant officer stationed
111 rein , with two of his party, succeeded
.in apprehend-
• a Ike named Darb Cahill, charged with being concerned
givteb • Iturd •
1,0,_ , der the county Waterford mountains. He was
-"urn 11, "arge to the police stationed at Kilmanahan, from
...-eleittni(i.siadtrived. to effect- his escape the following morning.
A verttBer.
in f Petition
h Arnur of ,) most .respectably and numerously signed,
'Aug noyd, who is at present under sentence of death
ofrtheiy4woni..,,,,f?r murdering his wife, was transmitted from
lime' deed beinun"aY• The petition is founded on the plea.
r the -1.
on in the irritation of the moment, andon
e part -the act
of long and habitual intemperance tlie deceased.

I 'COURT OF BANKRUPTCY-(THIS DAY.)

(Before Mr. Commissioner EvANs.)

IN THS BANKRUPTCY OF JAS. ARCHDEACON RICHARDSON.

The bankrupt in this case, who was a bill-broker, carry-
ing on an extensive business in Cannon-row, and also re-
siding at Brixton, underwent his first examination this day,
from which it appeared that he had been concerned largely
with Gen. Palmer in discounting bills for him ; that the Gen.
owed him a balance upon those transactions of between 11
and 1,200/. ; that he (the bankrupt) had kept no books ;
that he had incurred debts to the amount of 11,3121.,
although he had made profits to the extent of 4,2101.55. 3d.
Mr. Commissioner EVANS observed that the conduct of
the bankrupt, in not keeping any books, deserved great re-
prehension. It was hardly credible that a person making
a profit of 4,210/. in a short period, and incurring 11,0001.
worth of debts, should not have kept any hooks.
The bankrupt said that he had sworn he had kept no
books, nor had three parts of the debts alleged to be
due from him been proved, and were only upon
liabilities. He had given the Court all the information in
his power, and could do no more.

Mr. Commissioner EVANS observed that such an obser-
vation came very ill from a person situated as the bankrupt
was, and who, according to his own admission, had been
squandering at the rate of 101. and ill. per week at Jau-
nay's Hotel.
The bankrupt said that that expense had not been in-
curred for himself alone.
The examination having concluded,
Mr. Commissioner EVANS said that in the present case,
if he had any jurisdiction to refuse passing the examination
of the bankrupt upon any other ground than that of disbe-
lieving the statements of the bankrupt, he would most cer-
tainly do so. It was a most extraordinary thing that a per-
son in the situation of the bankrupt, without a farthing
in his pocket to pay any body, should be squandering at
the rate of 11/. a week at an hotel. It was an equally ex-
traordinary thing that he should have kept no books, and
that the vague description he had given of his transactions
should be the best he was enabled to give. He had, how-
ever, known that such was the case, and he was bound to
believe him. He would therefore pass his examination, but
that would only have the effect of securing his personal liberty.