The Sun.
London, England, 1834-10-22 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.

Our arrivals this morning are very few in number ; only
the French mail, with the express from Paris, with the
same telegraph report from Bayonne and Madrid, as was
publisheeyesterday.
The information from the theatre of war in Spain. is
vague and incomprehensive—nothing but changing positions
and skirmishing.
Early yesterday morning the speculators in Spanish and
Cortes Bonds had a very sombre appearance, caused by
the news from Madrid. This morning they are again living
in hopes, thinking the House of Peers at Madrid will mend
the law passed by the Procuradores.
Spanish has improved to 53i ; Portuguese 83-
Consols 91i to 4 for the Account.
HALF-PAST ONE.

The business transacting in the foreign market during
the morning has not been to any great extent, owing to the
speculators having an idea that the whole of the French
telegraphic despatch from Madrid has not been published.
Spanish, which had reached 534, receded to 521 ; at pre-
sent it is 52,-1. y. Portuguese, 82,1.
Consols, which were during most part of the morning at
91k+ for Account, are-91i.
We hear that the report of a new loan for Portugal has
been contradicted from good authority.
The private letters from Paris positively assert that
Toreno has accumulated not less than three millions of
franks by gambling in the Spanish Stocks.
The King of Holland's Speech is expected this day or
to-morrow.

THREE 0' CL 0 GI.
Consols for the Account, 91 i.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Sir James Wray and family, at Gould's London Hotel, Al-
bemarle-street, from Clifton ; Mr. and Mrs. Wood, at ditto,
from Bretton, Yorkshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Atkinson,
at ditto, from Preston Hall, near Pontefract, Yorkshire.

DEPARTURES.
The Hon. Henry and Frederick Packenham, from Gould's
London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for East Sheen; Rev. Mr.
Tillard and family, from ditto, for Lincolnshire ; Lord and
Lady James Townshend, from the Duke of Leeds's, White-
hall, for their seat, Yarrow, Norfolk ; Earl Fitzwilliam and
the Ladies Fitzwilliam, from Wentworth Park, Yorkshire, for
Milton Park, Peterborough ; Earl of Brecknock, from the
Wilderness, for the Priory, Brecon ; Earl and Countess of
Chichester, from Stanmer Park, for the Earl of Cardigan's
seat, Dean Park, Northamptonshire ; Lieut. the Hon. Wm.
Spencer Cowper, for Earl Cowper's seat, Pansanger, Herts.

Yesterday (October 21) was the anniversary of the
glorious victory of Trafalgar. The Naval Club of 1765 cele-
brated the event at the Piazza Coffee-house, Covent-garden,
and it is also celebrated by a number of naval clubs and
societies at the principal ports of the United Kingdom.
The last accounts from India state that Lord Ben-
tinck had entirely recovered from his illness, and was as actively
engaged in business as ever.

The Prince de Joinville landed at Brest on Friday,
from his voyage to the Azores, and was expected in Paris on
Sunday.

The young Duke of Roxburgh has entered Christ
Church, o:ford.—Edinburgh Evening Courant.

On Friday the Marquis of Huntly transport, Lieu-
tenant Sanders, agent, arrived in Leith Roads from Bermuda,
with the head-quarters of the 71st regiment on board, under
the command of Major Livinge. They were landed and
marched into the Castle yesterday morning.—Edinburgh
Evening courant,

Sir Charles and Lady Bruce have arrived at their
seat, Brandon Hall.—Boston Herald.

On Sunday morning Divine service at Spalding
church was interrupted at the end of the second lesson by
Joseph Horton, labourer, and Sarah Ann Tidwell, who
claimed to have the ceremony of marriage performed immedi-
ately after publishing the banns. The ceremony was per-
formed in the middle aisle, in the body of the church. How-
ever, these candidates for Hymen's bonds had sufficient reason
for thus interrupting the devotions of the congregation, as the
mother of the bride, and also the person' who acted as father,
had to appear the next day at the Sessions to take their trial
on an indictment for keeping a brothel at Spalding ; and also
the bridegroom had to attend as a prosecutor in another case.
—Boston Herald.

THE BULGA RlANs.—The Bulgarian is handsome,
robust, patient, stubborn, and very jealous, with primitive man-
ners. The stranger who puts up for the night in a cottage
has the best of every thing, and sleeps on the same floor
with father and mother, sons and daughters. The women
arc tall and beautiful—the finest race that I saw in Turkey—
with peculiarly small hands and feet. Their cogturnc is ele-
gant, consisting of a striped shift, which covers without con-
cealing the bust, fastened round the throat with a heavy
gold or silver clasp, a short worked petticoat, and an
embrodered pelisse a la Polonaise, confined by a board
ornamentad girdle. The hair is dressed in long braids,
and their wrists and waists adorned with bracelets and
buckles ; the poorest have them. Yet these nymphs of the
Balkan are household slaves, and are to be seen in the severest
weather drawing water at the fountains. No peasantry in
the whole world are so well off. The lowest Bulgarian has
abundance of every thing—meat, poultry, eggs, milk, rice,
cheese, wine, bread, good clothing, a warm dwelling, and a
horse to ride.—lt is true he has no newspaper to inflame his
passions, nor knife and fork to eat with, nor bedstead to lie on,
and therefore may be considered by some people an object of
pity.,B7ade's Travels.