The Sun.
London, England, 1833-12-26 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
We have now the public opinion on the contents of that
important document, the speech of the King of Frances
by the operations on the British Funds this morning,
which are not so good as previous to its arrival.

THE FUNDS.
Consols, which left left off on Tuesday 90i for the
Account, opened this morning at 90k, with little doing
as yet.
The express from Paris is not interesting, and of minor
importance. The only thing worth noticing is the price
of the French Funds, 74f. 90c.

In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing u yet,
and the prices are much the same as on Tuesday.
By the French mail thin morning, the inforraatiou
from M idrid states, that the Council and the Ministers do
not agree.

The director of the Caisse Royal, M. Gargalle, has lent
from his private purse a large sum to the Treasury, as
likewise M. Piera, the two rich capitalists of Madrid,
which has relieved the public credit in that capital. Th•
critical situation of Catalonia at present occupies the at-
tention of the Ministry. Twenty-six battalions of volun-
teers are organizing in that province.

The accounts from Paris state that the police were ac•
quainted that a grand plot was to have taken place in that
capital on Monday last at the opening of the Chambers.
It is called " The Plot of the Chevaliers of the Poignard."
A journal of Lyons also gives a hint of their having
information that serious movements were to have taken
place both at Paris and Lyons on the 22d. Thus it
appears that Louis Philip is not on a bed of roses.
They also state from Paris that for several days past the
ambassadors of the north have been continually on the
alert. M. Pozzo di Borgo has left off visiting the
English Ambassador, and the French Minister of
Foreign Affairs. Couriers are continually arriving at the
Russian Ambassador's, and others are despatched imme-
diately. Conferences with the Austrian and Prussian
Ambassadors take place daily.
A Lisbon mail has arrived this morning, sailed on the
19th inst., and from Oporto on the 20th. It does not
bring any news of consequence; it only confirms the Spa-
nish General's entering Portugal to kidnap Don Carlos.
HALF-PAST ONE.
New Orleans papers to the 17th November have been
received at the North and South American
they do not contain any news.
Letters are in town, dated October 1 1 th, from the
United Mexican Company's mines. Previous to:the Corn.
patsy's extinction of ithe insurgents, they had lost lay.them
upwards of fifty thousand dollars, which the agents were
applying to get restored. This mine is in great prosperity.
The other Mexican mines had escaped such a contribution,
and were yielding largely, and a great sum in dollars may
soon be expected. The defeat of the insurgents will re•
establish order in the country, and place the Government
on a firm footing. •
The letters from Lisbon give an account of a sortie
made from Oporto on the 11th inst., in which Don Pedro
lost one of his best Colonels.

The Consul Market is not so good as in the early part ,
of the morning, having receded from 901 to 89i for
the Account ; little doing. Money is again plentiful, owing,
it is said, to the Bank issuing two millions.
The Foreign Market is inactive, prices much the same
as on Tuesday.

THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols for the Account, 89k.

The storm on Monday was most severely felt
in the rcighbourhood of Pancras road, Battle bridge, &c.
In consequence of the rain draining from Highgate and
Hampstead into the Feet ditch, it oyetflowed, and the
roa is about Camden Town and Bagnigge-wells were for
several hours impassable for foot passengers, being nearly
three feet deep of water. Many of the inhabitants, parti-
cularly the publicans, have been great sufferers by the
water getting into the cellars and lower parts of the houses.
T e landlord of the Elephant and Castle, Camden Town,
had the whole of his Christmas stock in the cellars com-
pletely destroral, and several others in the neighbourhood
had pigs and fowls drowned. The road on the following
morning presented a curious appearance, the mud in niany
places being nearly a foot deep.