The Sun.
London, England, 1833-12-03 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
We are without any foreign arrivals as yet—five foreign
mails are due.

THE FUNDS.

In consequence of there being no foreign arrivals,
the Funds continue stationary, and without any spirit of
speculation amongst the moneyed interest. Consols,
which left off yesterday at 88i, buyers for the Account,
opened this morning at the sane price, sellers ; at present
they may be quoted at 88, 871, and SEti for money.
It is expected that the next arrivals from Sp iin will be
of some interest, as two expresses were received from
France late yesterday afternoon, but their contents have
not as yet transpired.

TheFoieignNlarket is also inactive as yet,—prices
much the fame as yesterday.

HALF-PAST ONE.

The letters by the French mail have been delivered,
and they bring a confirmation of the success of General
Sairsfield, with the dispersion of the Carlists. Their
dates are Sunday, consequently we have no French prices
of their Stocks.

Lerters have been received from Constantinople of the
25th of November. All was tranquil io the above c:ipital.
The only foreign ship of war lying there, was an American
frigate.

The Funds continue in the same inactive state as in the
early part of the morning. Consols may,- be quoted at
888 for the Account, with little doing; for money 88H.
The same scarcity for the aforesaid previous article still
continues in the city.

In th-• Foreign Market Spanish Stock 2314 ; Portu•
guese 57,12- to 5S ; ex-dividend ; Dutch 49.1 50 ; Brazi
66i 6 7.

The Morning Herald has published a second edition,
with the express from Paris. It is not of much im-
port. nce. The entry of Saarsfield into Bilboa is again
repeated in the French papers of Sunday and Monday
(hut not officially) every thing was quiet at Madrid on the
24th ult. ; but private letters, dated the 23d, received at
Paris, represent a total change in the Spanish 3linistry, if
not a revolution, as impending.

THREE 0' CL 0 CK.
Commis for the Account, 88k.

The Marquis of Northampton and his family
have again left England to pass the winter in Italy, the
delicate health of his Lordship not permitting him to reside
entirely in England. It was on one of his visits to the Con-
tinent four year* ago that he lost his amiable Marchioness;
she died at Rome.
The Lord Chancellor returned to his resi-
dence in Berkeley-square yesterday, from a visit to Lady
Brougham and his daughter, the youthful Miss Brougham,
at Brighton. The health of this young lady, now in her
eleventh year, has exceedingly improved since her mother
has taken up her temporary residence at Brighton, where
she has be, n residing during the autumn.
THE TRADES' UNIONS.—A full exposition
of the organization, resources, and objects of these new and
powerful combinations, which in London and the manu-
facturing districts have already attained so wide an in-
fluence, and which hold out so portentous a prospect of
future extension, is given in an article entitled " The
Government and the Trades' Unions," in the number just
published of the New Monthly Magazine. It is deserving
of the most serious consideration, and affords important
aid in estimating the true position of the present ministry.
We take the following from the Moniteur
Egyptien:—"ln the country inhabited by the negro
tribes of Berber there grows a tree, which the natives
call the oat's, the fibres of which make excellent cordage,
and the wood burns into a charcoal, peculiarly suited for
the manufacture of gunpowder. At Assuan alum bas
been discovered. The population of Alexandria amounts
to between 36,000 and 40 000 souls. The foreigners are
4,900 ; and of these 3,000 are English, Maltese, and
Lire _Linke de Treviso is to be
Governor of the Hotel des Invalides, in the room of the
late Marshal Jourdan, and that General Sebastiani will
succeed him as Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honour.
—Constitutionnel.
The Duke of Sutherland has presented to his
numerous tenantry, in this county, the privilege of killing
the game on their respective farms. The tenants have
offered his Grace their thanks for this unsolicited, but, to
a wealthy tenantry, most acceptable gift.—Shrewsbury
Chronicle.
The Rouen Journal states that 1,100 cotton-
spinners at Louviers, in the Eure, who had struck, have
all returned to their work, except seven, of whom five
have been taken into custody, and warrants have been
issued for the arrest of the remaining two.
ATTEMPTED SUlClDE.—Between seven
and eight o'clock yesterday morning a girl, only fourteen
years of age, in a moment of exasperation, caused, we
understand, by a dispute with her mother, threw her-elf
into the New River, at that part behind Rhodes's farm
near Colebrook row. Being observed,' however, she was
rescued from the water almost immediately, and conveyed
to the Gun public-house, where every attention was paid
to her, from whence, in a short time, she was sent home
to her parents, who are very respectable.

The Tory papers, among other " misrepresen-
tations" of Lord Durham, have this week stated that he
was " made a Peer by the Duke of Wellington." This
is notoriously incorrect. On Lord Durham's return from
the Continent, in December 1827, before there was any
prospect of Lord Guderich's Ministry breaking up, the
latter Nobleman communicated to Mr. Lambton the in-
tention of the late King to confer a Peerage upon him.
After the patents of Lord Durham and others were pre-
pared, Lord Goderich unexpectedly resigned office ; but
the King directed the completion of the patents. It is
known that Lord Durham personally assured Lord Gode-
rich in the interregnum, that he would not directly or
indirectly accept the Peerage from the Duke of Welling-
ton; but was satisfied that it was the King's desire that
the Peerages should be completed independently of any
change in the Cabinet.—Spectator.

LORD BYRON'S CONVERSATIONS WITH
LADY BLESSINGTON.—We are requested to state that
work is now completed in one Svo. volume, and ready
for delivery at the various booksellers. The following is
the opinion given in the Spectator on this interesting
production--" Beyond all comparison the best thing that
has been written on Lord Byron—the truest, cleverest,
and most pleasing. We have greatly underrated the
talents and education of our women, if many writers are
to be found among them, who have written or can write
like Lady Ble.sington, who perhaps might never have
printed a line of prose, but for the accident of meeting
with Byron in Italy. With all possible delicacy, consi-
deration, arid good nature, the true character of Byron is
laid open, even to its inmost recesses. Though the writer
is capable of looking quite through the deeds of men,
there is no harshness, no satire, indeed it would seem as
if, from this very entire knowledge of human nature, she
was led to judge as leniently as it enables her to see
clearly."

It appears that a diplomatic correspondence
of an angry nature has taken place between the French
and Swedish Governments, in consequence of the latter
having demanded the withdrawal from the French stage of
the opera of the Bal Masque de Gustave, and the vaude-
ville of the Camarade de Lit. The latter piece is cer.
tainly not calculated to flatter the vanity of the reigning
Monarch of Sweden. The plot of this singular dramatic
production, which is from the pens of MM. Langle and
Vanderburck, is as follows :—Thiebault, an old grognard
of the Grande Armee, and his Majesty Charles John
(Bernadotte), had, when simple grenadiers in the service,
been bedfellows—camarades de lit. Thiebault goes to
Sweden after the late revolution, where lie carries on the
trade of a cabinet maker. He there meets the King, who
at the sight of his old comrade, so feels all the force of
youthful impressions, that he puts on his old uniform of a
grenadier, and with Thiebault repairs to a cabaret. Here
the latter reads the King a lesson on politics and the art of
government, who, at last, under the influence of deep
potations, signs several edicts calculated completely to re-
organize the political condition of the Swedish people.
Ttit denouement is admirably managed, and the piece
tbroughout full of interest and gaiety. It has met with
great success. —Monthly Magazine.