The Sun.
London, England, 1834-10-07 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK.
(Apr!
tr 6,,010y arrivals this morning are the French mail and
rn Paris.
4l)ethe IY information worth noticing from Madrid, is the
to 6,1 of the Minister of Finance. He states that he wished
i'4,i,,Pross on the House that the markets in London and
tlitttqll;_u_s" be opened, and
.there is no other way to effect
than by remodelling the original proposition ; on
tot,,,ne of the members got up and said that Spain would
4,'"Y unable to bear the proposed pressure, and the
tilitevlt.ii,abstfeat:;itof the resources of Spain was too fully described
alists, who must see that a bankruptcy was

°O th THE FUNDS.
getlep 1 e oPening of the Foreign Market this morning a
t'aii 4'
report prevailed of the arrival of two expresses from
it:: With information from Madrid,which instantly causedlft
off I)r°vernent in the Spanish Stock of li per cent., left
h • YeSteha
ee in„`443' at 611 1, and immediately reached 63 ; this
Liae lasted but a short time, owing to a great sale, when
413 ore Stcck receded to 611 i•
that atriain the Spanish Loan is so great at Madridt
a.abetve:larei credibly informed that the Minister of Finance
tile abell Promised by certain parties 701. for any amount of
Fell've Loan, after the recognition of the Cortes Loan,
port as the French Five and Three per Cents.
Con
guese 83i
t's°l3 are, at present 901 i for Account.
h 134,,i HALF-PAST- ONE.
;44 b mg, the whole of the morning the Spanish Market
'e e:eill in great agitation, with continual fluctuations.3a..tlenr
:ttliiei;tY Part of the day Spanish had reached 6 , t
'rill, great sales were effected, no doubt by per.sohnas ritienald-
q D:.ad about 1 o'clock the market gave way with
c'kti "-le' all(' Spanish was done at 60, after which a re-
11,:i'°°k place, and ad it is at present 601 ; Portuguese
C.,vtilorefusedJ _prevail s that the Spanish Governmenst
u 14an offer for the loan of 72 ; they require 7
ari• 90 11 for the Account.
C 042
al
l for the Account, 901 i. THREE 0' CL 0 CA.
17 ()11
I,at. 411,day afternoon a young female, aged about
ter,-', I:' °`„ as noticed wandering about the banks of therivaefr_
;,441%.'rY dejected sort of manner ; she was observed
itive," 3 t,,, take off her bonnet and throw herself into the
ie.;,-uuttlecl iiblaiesdi,atoeff assistance was rendered, and the body
ay t_ atalleu'omptoms of animation remained, but from te
ikkeuwa hour_ f being. some distance from any house, the body
she wto Curs before it could be removed.. It was eventually
14die kiciregfo.rd workhouse to await the Coroner's Inquest;
l'ili ated a sFd m a half-mourning gown, and. her appearance
l'el:)y kiddie rank in society, but nothing on her person
Pr aaY clue could be discovered to whom she belonged.
ll'
a Zilile T. aunton to Exeter posting is now reduced to
G ,,' on the remainder of the Western road to ls. 4d.
'aiilbhvalliable copper-mine has been discovered at
Ir 'rne
4clge,nea; Abbe feale.—Dublin Morn. Register.
Itttlikl. 4(41'12 , °.P LAND INY IRELAND.--A mountain
of lel]. u ni the county of Limerick,m4by called Chouleharde,
11:11:1\4147 Parchased in the year Archbishop
kbeet; I fr°ra the Earl of Dunraven's ancestor,thelate for 4,5001.,
Ph atelY sold by the Archbishop's son, Lord.De.cies,.to
1.'1014 biekso
retie than aim. ,o, Esq., for 25,000/. . This is a rise in price
, lato old in seventy years, taking the. change of cur-
A,, "e"ntDublin Morning Register.
ko,: - • -rE 4...,
t;'tit kr, - it.Ar•
tgo • 11- by
h has been
which
E.—The prosecution the excise
4), toe time b Sullivan, paper-manufactory,
tlAteorichisio mre them agistrates of the Head-office, came
ihe 1`44 of the Yesterday. Mr. Graves declared it to be the
p, Aropert bench that the paper seized by the cr.own was
'rialtY of ,Y of Mr. Sullivan and as such he was liable to a
Itiltittigate lOW, A
, air. Sullivan requested of the magistrates to
with thattllte reaalty, as he said the present regulations were
4-- ihern:: was impossible for the manufacturer to comply..
44?11rY I'Sraliti that a change in them was promised by Si.
totta,e,e• 4r.e '' the chairman of the excise, and revenue corn-
In 'erupt toGraves replied, that if a promise were made no
l'o4ising the evade the presCnt provisions of the acts for re-
/\;_stl, raiti,ati3a-Per trade he would, with the consent of the
12„1'001, it—t
tiaQ penalty to 501.—Dublin Morning Register.
,t k Act ON v-
taro ttliatell bet w„ Ben. MOOR.—On Tuesday
'airt
o'',," frorn t laoenn; Hart, ofßolton,and_orth3eo_7
a-side,Moun-
-1
~-,,i,:orflfton Icersal Mob ,to run 200 yards 1
blllll Ile grou_ ~, r ; and not fewer than 5000 people
111atet °°(l. 'iv...l'4 1,11 Mancl.ester, Bolton, and the neigh-
-Iv4so
yardsethrnss.peactddlis:cntifgaortrg:ebeeffiarsptis7%,l byoatrh,;en darted ojffda;t
11°P °ftli i' the
the‘..sSt.a,gtnigeau
htirero buy Were abreast ; for the next 40 tut --n '-'".,4
teeoLaY about f
'Lester Guardniaa
Guardian.
headed his adversary
"---maac°lr Yards, having run the distance in 211 fore.e,
Galignanz's h...,

MEETING OF OPERATIVES.—A meeting of
operatives was held on Tuesday evening in the Lyceum-rooms,
Nelson-street, at which it was reselved to give a public demon-
stration in favour of the principles expressed by Lord Durham
at Edinburgh, and with the•view of expressing, in an address,
their determination to agitate for extended suffrage, shorter
Parliaments, and vote by ballot. Before the gathering broke
up, a delegate, amid tremendous cheering, proposed that the
different trades should have a dinner in the Green—each trade
to have a table, but all as one company—the heavens to be their
canopy.—Glasgow Herald.

CLEVEDON.—A public meeting is to be held at
the Hotel, Clevedon, on Wednesday the Bth of October, for
the purpose of adopting measures for the erection of a pier for
the use of steam-packets, &c. Should such a plan be carried
into effect, it will add much to the facilities and attractions of
this rapidly rising watering place.—Bristol Mercury.

Some idea may be entertained of the great commu-
nication between persons resident in America and their con-
nexions in this country, when it was estimated by the clerks in
the post-office that the postage upon the letters in the Ameri-
can post-bag, received yesterday, was upwards of 3001.
Dublin Morning Register.

We last week had the pleasure to announce the
completion of two very handsome jugs, subscribed for by the
independent constituents and admirers of Sir William Am-
cotts Ingilby, Bart., M. P., as a testimony of the high estima-
tion in which they hold the Hon. Baronet's services in their
cause and the cause of his country : we at the same time sug-
gested the propriety of celebrating the presentation of the jugs
by a public dinner at Lincoln on the 17th inst., when Sir Wil-
liam, who is now on a visit to his constituents, in different
parts of the northern division, will be in that neighbourhood;
and we are now happy in having it in our power to announce
that a dinner will take place on the very day we proposed.
We do not entertain the shadow of a doubt as to what the at-
tendance will be : sure we are it will be both numerous and
respectable—in every way, worthy of the grand occasion, and
calculated to cement more closely than ever the good under-
standing between the electors of Lindsey and their virtuous
and patriotic representative.—Stamford News.

IMPORTANT INVENTION:—Dr. Majendie has
made a report to the Academie des Sciences upon an instru-
ment invented by Dr. Herisson, called the Sphygomometre,
which shows the rate of the pulse, its rhythm, and anomalies.
In pursuance of the conclusions of the eminent reporter, the
Academy passed a vote of thanks to the author of this most
Useful and ingenious discovery. Dr. Herisson has published
a memoir, showing the results of his several applications of
this instrument in studying the diseases of the heart. After
six years of clinical researches, supported by numerous ana-
tomical proofs, it is found capable of distinguishing organic
affections from cases which only assume the appearance of
such affections. As the Sphygomometre gives the numeri-
cal force of the pulse, it has now become possible, according
to the observations of Dr. 116risson, to prevent such attacks
of apoplexy as arise from a too great determination of the
blood towards the head. By this instrument, also, may be
calculated the effect of blood-letting upon the strength of a
patient.
It is, therefore, a most important invention, and
must px.ptg the attention of all persons, whether French or
4,tiers, ,14pable of appreciating its qualities.......
**senor,