The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-02 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.

The Funds have improved in consequence of the French
Rentes coining higher, 75f. 70e.

Consols, which left off yesterday at 88 for Account,
opened at BSe e.
The Foreign Securities maintain yesterday's prices, at
present.

Posted at the North and South American Coffee•house:
NEW YORK.-Shippers are informed that the Europe
and South America, packets, of Nov. 16 and Dec. 1, are
not intended to arrive at New York previous to Jan. 1,
in order that goods shipped by them may be admitied at
the reduced duty, which will then be payable.
"All the Insurance Companies of the city of New York,
have agreed that the passage of the Europe may be thus
protracted, without prejudice to the open policies effected
with them, and without any additional premium. The
Europe will make a southern passage."
HALF. PAST ONE.
A letter has been received from St. Sebastian, stating
that on the 25th instant 3,000 Carlists marched on
Tolosa, thinking to get possession of that place.
General Castagnon happened to be there with 800 men ;
on their approach he sallied out, and after a sharp en-
counter he totally routed the Cat lists.
Up to the present hour we have no arrivals from Por-
tugal.

Consols, which were in the early part of the morning
at 88i --41 for account, are not quite so good ; although
100,000 was purchased at 88k for the Account. Console
are at present 88 to
In the Foreign Market Spanish 231 ; Portuguese Stock
601 ; Dutch 50-4-
We have this ariorcent received the Hamburg Reporter
of the 29th of October.

BOISEN HALLE —Yesterday, in conscquence of ex—
presses from Amsterdam, the Stock Market received a
favourable impulse ; prices rose, more particularly those
of Austrian Securities, Bank Shares being done at 1,224
for the end of December, and Metalliques at 95.

The decline in Paris on Thursday last, depiessed the
market to-day—Di,count 21 per cent.
VIENNA, Ocr. 22.--Metalliques 91k; Bank Shares,
1,174.
THREE O'CLOCK.
Console for the ACMI4, 851.

FINE ARTS.

MEMORIALS OF OXFORD.

The stately structures of Oxford are wort,
delineated in this work, which also COO
much valuable (and, in some instances, no'
information on the subject of the architect:
antiquities of the "great mother"—as Lock'
calls her—" of Tories and Churchmen."

LAKE SCENERY. Rl' IX'
Tile view of " Elter Water," in Westniorela..
is the charm of this number. A tiu'r:,,
turesque landscape, more replete with lire -0
variety, from the cows, ankle-deep in the silltin
° ..0
in the foreground, to the black, umbrage-Iv
woods beyond, and the fishing skiff in 40,
intermediate distance, we never yet met
It is skilfully engraved by Le-Petit.

PORTRAIT GALLERY, Nos. XX, 11;61 4
This is a collection of Portraits of the the
beautiful of our Female Nobility. r°l‘ll it
variety of personal attractions it puts fc'ttfibe
might be called the " Book of Beauty." v
engravings are by the first masters, --1(11
froo
illustrative memoirs affixed to each likenes6' 0,
the pen of Mr. Burke, the indefatigable c°
piler of the Peerage and Baronetage.

4D.

re 001
;0 conV

ces, "°1
.c bite°
Lock!'

,
;morel,
more
;h life
he shall'
inbrage

if'
met

KI, 40
F the P'lll
roe I,
forth?
0
s 00/

- anti .
fp,
eneS6' 0,
able c°

"0$
• seoll
I
ArtS',A

Riled
1,40
cuy •
s
stretf
there'o.;
rise.
5;0
nt
)art 1),
;he Wrli6

riter3tli
this :I,J
ers se' 1,
ails sbe
ear -
t toJ
huoa' rtV
a (ad„o
Ile 0 I)
at Pry

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

Th. COVENT-GARI
tracw-re
Was Was a good supply at ti
' rather dull, at little va
l'°tat s. d. s. d.
C,,abt:„."(c,vt.)
ihtto-tes,Savoy (12)— 1 6 301
e„..ai.ed
110,.„'"9\vers 1 0 2 6,1
tel itadish (bundle) 4 0 601
Cery .
arr ................
tur,?.ts 12bunches) 4 0 7 0
t(4''Ps ............. 2
Worts o s 0 401
r Green 2 6 40'
Pot! 0 6 101
r° ~,o, IPRaddishes 1 0 1 6
•, (per lb.) OB2 61
o.llsh, Forced 1 0 2 0
piLuerts
11 Apples (lb.)
v,,Obs (each) 4 0 801
"`L...,....eces (per score)l 0 1 CI

,EN MARKET.

ck to I
ty
d uP JI
adauleiyo
enter
issocie of
ithuusj
the 't
it is Mf
recall'/
aations,l

Lgic
ins,

bide;
to Or,
same if

; for
the scri

rUCti°fltiO
3, for d•
•
in
:entra,,
d

WOIRMINGHAM CUItN MAR 1,1: I', Oct. 31.
Bar eat, 6') lb
hlei, • - • 7s. 4d. to Bs. Pd.
-Jo .•, nriperial quarter 34 0 36 0
04LGrinding, 491 b.
0kr,,,, 391 b
Neio,,."e_. ans, 6614 lb 16 (1 17 6
e,,,,iitto
14 6 15 6
bittoWn !lite polling Pease, imp. quarter2l 6 22 6
'rey ditto lB 0 19 0
111, - -

rate Tippler," is as insipid as such songs and
such tipplers are apt to he.

THE ASIATIC MAGAZINE.
The number of this month is of average
luality, few of the articles being either above
Or below par. To the general reader it will
be found to have the recommendation of con-
taining little matter of so abstruse a character
as to be intelligible only to Orientalists.

THE EAST INDIA MAGAZINE.
We cannot say that we have found much
of entertainment in this Magazine ; but we are
willing to attribute to the want of space, the
absence of interest in most of its contributions.
N
\lien articles are so short, as they must be
ill a small Magazine if there be many of them,
they break off iust as the reader begins to
interest himself in the matter treated of. We
think it would be an improvement in all small
Magazines if they were to aim at having a
less 'lumber of articles, and to develop more the
Ideas contained in those that are given.

AIONTHLY REPOSITORY.
We have been able to cast but a very cursory
glance over this number of a well-conducted
iv
agazine but this glance has been quite enough
canvince us of the tact and diligence of its
dit°r, the Rev. Mr. Fox, the celebrated
eltarlan Minister. The essay on " Socia
vlis and their Remedy," suggests many perti
eot hints in the way of emendation.

W3LIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE.
bile we cannot say much for the politics
or
this magazine—which are Orange in their
eltretuest and most offensive sense—we cannot
ti
e4Y that, as a literary production, it possesses
;°'isiderable merit. The articles are penned,
1:1".he most part, in a lively, spirited style ;
of4le those which are confined to mere matters
phi.eas°ning, such as the account of the late Dr.
ancVan, may be relied on for the temperate
accurate spirit that pervades them.

COBBETTS MA GAZINE.
t A. readable, though by no means first-rate
umber. The best article is the one on " Going
ofthe Bar," which is evidently the production
some young barrister.

his morning's market, but the
sriation from last week's prices.

s.d. s. d.
I Spinach (half-sieve) 0 6 ton 8
I Apples 2 0 7 0
; Pears 4 0 8 0
; Quinces 3 0 5 0
I Common Plums 2 0 3 0
I Bullace
I Onions 2 0 2 6
llonions (pickling)
('Seville Oranges (100) 8 0 14 0
II Lemons 70 130
; Walnuts
Chesnuts (peck) 4 6 6 0
I F'rench ditto
French Walnuts 4 0 6 0
('Spanish tiszlenuts
Ilßrazillan Nuts 0 4 0

HAY NIARKETS. At per LoLdT-----"'e •36 Tru,ses.
4u,,, CUMBERLAND.
I;,V.Y tolerably good, and tra,le dull; prices barely3ssttautio.t7rTo
4e1:4„1,ea.y Lowland Meadow Hay
u,...1.eti0w Hay 315 410
pi",7e.llold nitto 3 15 4 0
_Clov:;Viand Meadow and R '''''' ye-grass flay... 4 5 410
flat s'tr'w aY' 4 0 5 5
••.£1 6to £1 8 1 Wheat Straw 1 10 1 13
m 'eo
Su .SMITHF!ELD.
e°oBe ,PPIY limited, and trade dull; prices as last quoted.
quoted..
£3 5
l'4ly Y Lowland Meadow Hay t3 )to Nei', eadow Ha„ 3lO 4 5
Flue6ol,l Ditto ' 3lO 313
Clove Wand Meadow and Rye-grass Hay .....
Oat s.L liaY (extra fin). ..C5 s... Generally
raw
...
XI 8 toe If 101 Wheat. Straw llO 113
HUNGERFORD.
Co
A limited supply, and a dull trade.
I‘Zear'4 Mead Ha
U w mead° owl+ y X 3 0 to £3 5
35 4 5
1)%11,1 Old Widow
3 10 4 0
olov,Mland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 4 0 4 5
At
.tritw' i.av
3 5
.. 15
5
£1 5 to£l 81 Wheat Straw 1 8 1 12
heat, --

HULL M A RKET.—Oet. 29.
Old s. 541. 56s --New —s. 465. 525.
4t.s Foreign —s. ....In —s. —s. —s.
roland ..... —s ISW2Os. Old
4Nt riorall or
.. IBs
Ice,gn &
Su ............ —s. 16s. 18s
f. —s. 30s. 345. Line. & %Vold —e. 28s 31s.
tati .. Fosreign
‘t .. t
.. ... .......... —s. 365. 38s. Foreign
Rd _es ... ...
... ........ —s. 425. 465. Grey —s. 325. 345.
—S. —s. Foreign
1 Isond none. Free, per lastg26/. 28/. Os.

gjer PEVIZES CORN MARKET—Oct. 31.
kZt MiCeetz• Per Quarter. s. d. s. (1.
1,.0nd heat ...... 29 oto 31 0 Barley 2ll 11 to 31 0
Mk!. ............ 24 6 26 6 Oats lB 0 25 A
4171sai;. .......... 21 0 23 0 Beans (per sack) 17 0 22 jj
at th',Bof 'Wheat sold/ 25 7 Flour (per bag) 4O 0 42 0
'average of Bread (per gall). 1 2 0 0

the •'le Moniteur contains comparative tables of
(14iiznPortation of coffee, cotton, sugar into France
(011::. the first three quarters of 1832 and 1533. The
14,6,,ing are the results :--1832, coffee imported
7,4;9,465 kilogrammes; delivered for consumption
tleliv "67 kit. In 1833,imported 17 414,096 kil. ;
%I.
cottole.drn for consumption
001 7,363,723 kil. In 1832,
titilil
,71A:1ti0r3tt.7.d33k5;1580i-n
1833, imported
for consump-
-3 imported 37,159,7141
4 ; delivered f consumption 29,281,370 kil.
a or
kil. "tlgar imported from French c010nie5069,736,792
1833; delivered for consumption 63,838,/...1 kil. In
04-6 Ported 69,681,079 kil. ; delivered for consump-
forei 4',32,730 kil. In 1832, sugar imported from
11 gil colonies 2,805,156 kil. ; delivered for
consumption
5e,°41.3 kil. In 1833, imported 4 487,037 kil. ; d eli -
F consumption 666,853 kil.
cliei '''NIALE STOCK-JOBBERS IN PARIS:A
the °,113
occurrence has in some degree served to divert
dircleds of the frequenters of theExanchnaenrogne,during the
41 Illties of the liquidation. Ai G President
froth' Tribunal of Commerce, decided upon excluding
~,eiti 6 the galleries the female spectators, who from that
IN :4k correspond with the clerks of the brokers and
tents their 4' it orders to buy or sell, sign their engage _
b? 4% " calculate differences, and so on.. M.
.Ganneron
ttitli:ll'eked at seeing the most beautiful portion of the
t
40ph,-11 race (this generic term, however, does. not
till tar specially to the lady speculators, who inomgeestic iff4ire both old and ugly) neglect their d
t 4 iii" and come there to risk their household savingss,e
t.: ogaehilloving sand of the Three per Cents.,.
..
'tij -huero4 has, in consequence, traced a manifesto, in
44detih. -e stigmati:es as immoral these female speculators,
Po'ls 4taisBca them to the superintendence of their. stelvtig-
he el hein
worthy of them than occup)i Itrtlittly„ .g rn"re
speculation The fiat of the
reside ‘v, tit hazardous spe,t
1 4 ''' the Tribunal of Commerce has not, bowevtr,
444.etuallY published, but has been issued to
xth,e.
Iti.t d4.6E the Exchange, who are ordered to see it e .
iti'l "t4l they began yesterday by removing the stools,
Bt oleu atil interehted gallantry had furnished to these la ies.
lade 3'
11.)5 admitted that, for several years, the uppe;
I,:e r„3,4Ve become an outer porch to the pa,quet and
'I4 :°;`4'e• During' a long time a celebrated actress
her '',-„atcncn the votaries, dissipating the product of
11
lue
-"Rd egiadeavours in other different pursuits. At
to,'" 1141v4'1,'; tit we are not aware of any article in the
-4.1e0ri,-nh interdicts lathes, who have attained their
ki,.4_1.41-I,Yi„'l,f_rrntt,; ruining themselves, in in a position a few
they deal with, and we
It'es!!!!'0110r,
at
the gentlemen
toe erlt
0, t a loss to find the authority by which the
Li io,
Lst the Tribunal of Commerce assumes the re-
Cies ,°L the upper galleries of the Exchange. The
144v(1,ve.:0'uteerd.4Y cried out against. this arbitrary measure,
4, 'ked tt, elve they had good reason to complain. They
0 ltoiter"_,e
.first article of the Charter, and called upon
4PPeat ' clerks to support them in their remonstrances.
1411 g
thet
l'olcever,
ug. to b
resolved to tire them eut by
ti standi French Papers.
....