The Sun.
London, England, 1835-07-14 00:00:00

UNDS.

Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent B9
Ditto, Now Ditto 90;2
Prussian. 5 per cent.
Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. :083
Ditto, Metallic —
Spanish, 5 per cent —. 49
Ditto, IN% 46
French, 5 per cent ...... ... —f. —c
Exchange
French, 3 per cent —t. —c.
Dutch, 2i percent. 541;
Ditto, 5 per cent.................. 101%

The Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn left
Carlton-terrace, yesterday, on a visit to the Earl of Aberdeen,
at his villa at Kingston-upon-Thames. Lord Claude Ha-
milton and the Han. Captain Gordon also left towu to dine
with his Lordship.
Lord and Lady William Bentinck (sister to the
Earl of Gosford) arrived at the Duke of Portland's, Harcourt
House, yesterday, from Portsmouth, where they lauded on
Sunday, from the Curacoa frigate, Captain Dunn. Lord
William's health is much impaired by his residence in the
East, where he has administered the Government since 1825.
His Lordship and suite left India on the 15th of March.
Lord Stanley left Carlton-gardens, yesterday, for
Knowsley-park, tc attend the Liverpool races.
We understand that the University of Oxford has
conferred on the Rev. Dr. Chalmers the degree of LL.D. ;
so that the Doctor, in addition to D. D., is now LL.D., and
Member of the French Institute—literary honours which, we
suppose, never before met in the person of a Scottish clergy.
man.—Glasgow Guardian.
The Earls of Howth and Cork have been summoned
to town for the investiture of Knights of St. Patrick, which is
to take place on Wednesday, at St. James's. The Hon. Francis
Stanhope is also ordered there, to be sworn in as Usher of the
Order.

A statue of Nelson was put up in the National
Gallery in the early part of last week ; but some one having
remarked that the hero of Trafalgar had both his arms, it was
again displaced from its pedestal to have the superabundant
arm amputated.
The General Steam Navigation Company's mail
packet, the City of HaniCitry, fvom Hamburg, arrived off the
Custom-house, at five o'clock, A.M.

In addition to the low fares by the steam vessels
from Southampton to Havre, the traveller to Paris by this
route has now, in consequence of the fierce opposition be-
tween the coach proprietors of Rouen, the advantage of going
from Rouen to Paris, a distance of 110 miles, for five francs !

Yesterday morning, at the early hour of six o'clock,
the remains of the late Lord Suffield were removed from the
town residence (Vernon House, Park-place, St. Limes's-
street,) for interment in the family vault at Gunton, near
Gunton-park Hall, Norfolk, the scat of the noble deceased.
The mournful cavalcade was private from town, consisting of a
hearse, containing the body in a coffin covered with rich black
silk velvet, drawn by six horses, followed by one mourning
coach, drawn by six horses, containing some of the upper do-
mestics. The body rested at night at Chesterford, in Cam-
blidgeshire. The funeral will be performed on Thursday next.
THE LAW.—The City of London Sittings exhibit
a great falling off in the number of causes. The King's
Bench paper containing about 90, the Common Pleas about
80, and the Court of Exchequer not 40. This, though sad
work for the gentlemen of the long robe, is very advantageous
to the suitors, many of whom have thus been enabled to com-
mence and try their actions all within the space of three
months.

Messrs. Curry, Magicre, Brady, Pigot, Stock,
Cooper, and T. Dixon, of the Irish bar, have received silk
gowns. These gentlemen arc all of the Liberal party, and
►n considerable practice.
On Saturday night, some wretches forced their way
into the chapel of Ballyhale, and carried away the chalice,
which was a valuable article, and over forty years in use.—
Waterford Chronicle.

The Corporation of Scarborough, anticipating the
speudy extinction of their exclusive privileges, are now offering
the property of the borough on long leases, to such of the
tenants as are agreeable to accept the same : and that part of
the Terrace Cliff, intersected with walks down to the Museum
and sand, has actually been offered by them to the proprietor of
the adjoining property—a member of their own body! A nume-
rous meeting of the Reformers of Scarborough was held on
Friday, W. Byron, Esq., in the chair, principally for the pur-
pose of expressing their disgust at such proceedings, and
strong resolutions were passed, with the view of rendering all
such transactions, by the introduction of a retrospective clause
into the Municipal Reform Bill, null and void. —.Halifax
Express.
Drury-lane theatre closes its season on Saturday,
with various attractive performances, for the last appearance of
Madame Malibran, who leaves London next Sunday.
Owing to the auendance of the London police, the
Cambridge installation is said to have gone off without a single
depredation having been committed.
Letters from Nice state that the inhabitants of that
city have become somewhat alarmed at the sudden death of
three galley slaves, which are alleged to have been caused by
cholera.

The Nottingham Committee for the Dorchester
Victims' Fund have remitted 201. to the Treasurer, who ex-
pected to send a few more pounds in a few weeks.—Notting-
ham Review.

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—OII Sunday last se-
veral boys having assembled at Donkins lime-quarries, in the
parish of Middlebie, where a steam-engine is now erecting,
three of them crept into the large boiler, which then lay ad-
joining the engine-house. One of the boys, after getting out,
refused to allow the other two to follow ; and on one of them
attempting to do so, he who had got out pulled away one of
the supporters, placed to prevent the boiler being rolled over,
when the boiler, which is of a cylindrical form, with a small
opening by which the boys had got in, pressed by the weight
of the two boys within, and perhaps, too, by some of the boys
outside, rolled over, and came with nearly its weight (about a
ton) upon the body of the little fellow who was in the act of
creeping out, and crushed him to death. It appears that no
blame whatever can be attributed to any of the workmen, or
others, in charge of the building or machinery. The boy
who has thus met Liz death was son tp William Elliot, mason
at Donkins, about nine )ears of age, and a very apirlte4
boy.—Edinburz,h Courant.