The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-25 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.

The Funds are heavy this morning, owing to the accounts
received from the continent, which are rather of a dark com-
plexion. . .

It appears that Russia has taken umbrage at her not having
been consulted by France and England in the affairs between
the Porte and the Pacha of Egypt, previous to their concluding
a treaty.

His Dutch Majesty is still playing the game of procrastina-
tion, and the Dutch funds have lowered considerably.
We have now the confirmation of what we stated in our city
article of last Friday, the banishment of Don Carlos from
Madrid.

The accounts from Lisbon by the French mail received
this morning are to the 7th instant. The " Indicateur" of
Bordeaux states from Lisbon, that the packet-boat from Oporto
had not arrived there; but it was known as certain that seve.
ral combats had taken place, in which the Miguelites had not
the advantage. It was reported that a supplement to the
" Gazette" was to be published containing the success of the
army, but it did not appear, and a general report prevailed

that the Constitutionalists had defeated Don Miguel's army.
The telegraph was at work, demanding from the Government
fresh troops.

Consols: which left off on Saturday at 87i / for the Account
opened at 871 1 ; at present they are 871, with little doing.

In the Foreign Market Spanish Stock is the favourite spe-
culation, which is done at 21.

We this moment learn that the interference of France and
England has not succeeded with Ibrahim Paella, who has made
an advance with his army.

HALF PAST ONE.

(From the Canton Papers of Pith Nov.)

We have to announce the arrival of the United States ship
Peacock, at Lintin ; also an American schooner was expected
there. We do not know any reason given for their visit. It
was thought they came to protect their trade.
Consols are still heavy, at 87% for Account, with little
doing.

The Foreign Market is in the same state. Dutch Stock is
I per cent. lower. Also the Spanish Stock.
The fact that Smyrna has surrendered to Ibrahim Pacha is
confirmed.

THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols for the Account, 87i.

CLOSING PRICES.-FOUR O'CLOCK.

Consols
Ditto for Account 87k
Brazilian Bonds 62
Buenos Ayres 244

Danish
Greek
Mexican
Peruvian

_
Chili= Ditto....
Columbian 1H24 17i

103
Spanish

The Earl of POMFRET is seriously indisposed
His Lordship has been attacked with a paralysis, and is
confined to his bed.—Northampton Herald.
HUDDERSFIELD MARKET.—The last mar-
ket does not appear to have been quite so brisk as on se-
veral preceding Tuesdays. The merchants seem to make
a dead stand against an advance of Fig s, and the manu-
facturers must either have an advance or sell to loss. The
very light stock of clothing wools, and the steady advances
of prices in Germany, forbid the expectation of a decline
in the price of the raw material here, at all events before
the next clip.—Leeds Mercury.

ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE LUNDY FOOTE,
ESQ.—NEW Ross, Maacit 22.—This town has been
thrown into great consternation by a most brutal attack
Oil LUNDY FOOTE, Esq., a magistrate for the county Kil-
kenny, who resides about a quarter of a mile from this
town, at a place called Rossliercon, on the of er side of the
river, in the county Kilkenny. No cause can be assigned
for this brutal attack. It appears lie went out to ride, at
half-past one o'clock, came over the bridge into this
county, and was on his way to S. place called the Roar,
when, about a quarter of a mile from this town, a shot
was fired at him from behind a pier of a gate, when a
slug entered just below his right ear, another slug was
I,,dged in the rigi,t side of his head and another shot in his
right side. Mr. FOOTE is still alive, but there are slight
hopes of his recovery. Several persons were passing by,
and there were ladies and gentlemen out walking on the
same road, n hich is on a rising situation just over the
river, and a favourite walking place. The police, cavalry,
and infantry are out scouring the country with a magis-
trate. GOD rid they may lie able to detect the assassins!
Mr. FOOTE received a notice, about three days since,
threatening his life be,:ause he was paid at the county
Kilkenny assizes for a barn that had been burnt about six
months ago. Mr, FOOTE is a Protestant, and a relation
of Mr. LUNDY FOOTE, of Westmoreland street, Dublin.
Since writing the above I have learned that there are some
slight hopes of Mr. FOOTE'S recovery. It is suspected that
it was one of Mr. FOOTE's own tenants that fired at him.
From a Correspondent of the Dublin Warder.