The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-22 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
We have one or two arrivals this morning from Lisbon,
but not of a later date than those previously received. We
have also one from Oporto of the same date as before
received.
The information from Spaia still continues confused
and contradictory. If we can credit the account., the
Carlists are concentrating their forces, which indicates
that Saarsfield is doing the same; therefore we may ex•
pect to bear soon of some desperate fighting.

THE FUNDS.

Consols opened at 84i 88 for the Account, and sellers
at 881 for January Account.
In the Foreign Market Dutch Stock is heavy at 49! to
4; Portuguese 60 to 4 ; Spanish rather better at 22i 23.
HALF-PAST ONE.

We have seen a letter from Lisbon of the 9th, to which
there is a postcript late in the evening stating that Don
Pedro's troops were going the following day to attack the
mills on the heights of Santarem. It further states that
if the Miguelites do not leave the above place they will be
starved out.
We understand it is not the intention of General Sal-
danha to make a grand attack on Santarem, as the storm-
ing of it will be the sacrifice of too many men.
Although the accounts from Madrid are favourable,
particularly in respect to the interference of Spain with
England, to put an end to the war in Portugal, the Funds
are heavy.
Consols have receded to 871 j for the Account; it is
supposed to be owing to the near approach of the settling
(lay.
Spanish is also heavy,'.22l ; Portuguese the same,
601 j; Dutch, 49i i•
THREE O'CLOCX.
Consols for the Account, 871

TITHES--REPEAL,--A great public meet-
ing was held on Friday last, at the Corn Exchange Rooms,
Dublin, for the purpose of petitioning Parliament for the
extinction of tithes and the repeal of the Union. Mr.
O'Connell, Mr. Sheil, Mr. Steele, and several other of
the most celebrated Irish agitators attended at this meet-
ing. The two former gentlemen in particular addressed
the assembly at great length and with all their wonted
animation.
BLAKENEY.—A few days since the body'of
a female, with a child in her arms, was observed floating
some way off the coast of Clay by some fishermen, who
sunk them, on account of their being in an advanced state
of decomposition.—Norwich Mercury.
HORSE KILLED BY A BOAR.—The fol-
lowing singular instance of the ferocity of a hoar occurred
in the vicinity of this city a short time since. A horse
having been put into a meadow, in which were a boar
and some stole pip, was attacked by the former, which,
it is suppo'ed, instantly inflicted such a wound upon it as
to render it incapable of effectual resistance ; the entrails
were torn out, and the poor animal, whilst in this state,
being set upon by the whole of the pigs, Was partly de-
voured alive.—Hereford Journal.
All the shipping articles of our East India-
men are now headed " No Grog ;" the appalling word
which has cost our underwriters so many millions.—New
York Journal of Commerce.

COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

The LORD CHANCELLOR was occupied all the morning
in hearing a part heard appeal, in which there was nothing
stated of any public interest.

ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.)