The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-30 00:00:00

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The arrivals this morning, are two French mails, two Ostend,
one Dutch, and one Lisbon, by the Linnet, sailed on the 22d
instant.

Ship-letters from Rio Janeiro, Madeira, Canton, New Or.
leans, and Bombay, have been received, up to the 10th Aug.

THE' FUNDS.

Consols, opened this morning at the leaving-off prices
of Saturday, 91! for Money, and 914: for the Account.
Omnium 3 premium ; Exchequer Bills, 15 17 ; India Bonds,
5 7 ; Bank Stock, 210 211 ; India Stock, 2561 257.
In 'the Foreign Market it is settling day for Foreign Secu-
rities ; little doing owing to the brokers and jobbers being
chiefly employed in settling their accounts : up to tjie present
hour we do not hear of any failures. Spanish Active Bonds,
which closed on Saturday at 45j- 1, are 45k ; Portuguese,
881 • Mexican, 36 ; Columbian, 32.
A:report prevailed on the Bourse at Paris, that 1,000 Car-
lists had deserted to the Queen's General, El Pastor.
The affairs of America with France, it appears, chiefly oc-
cupy attention. The prevailing opinion with the Parisians
is that the affair will not terminate in an amicable manner.
The information from Lisbon confirms the new Ministry ;
but the well informed say it is a very weak composition, and
will not be of long duration.
QUARTER-PAST T WEL VE.
Spanish Bonds have improved to 461 • The extreme
fluctuation, during the account in Spanish Active Bonds, has
been from 49/ 1 down to 45 to -I. In Portuguese 3 per Cents,
about 3i to 4 per cent.

HALF-PAST ONE.
Consols continue firm, at 911 for Money, and 914,- 8- for
the Account.
Omnium, 4 prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 14 16 ; India Bonds,
5 7 ; Bank Stock, 210 11.
In the Foreign Market Spanish Bonds have improved to
461 a ; Portuguese, 884 ; Three per Cents., 56 to 563-
Columbian, 32 to 32k ; Mexican, 37 38 ; Dutch 21- per Cents
551 ; Five per Cents., 100 k
The Foreign Account appears to be going off well.
The private letters from Spain-are of a favourable nature.
Consols for the Account, 911

THREE O'CLOCK.

.
THE Pol,lsl-1 ExiLES.—A numerous meeting of
the friends of the Polish refugees was held in the Council
Chamber, Edinburgh, on Monday, at which it was resolved
that a public dinner should take place in Edinburgh on
Tuesday, the Bth of December next, in honour of the Po-
lish cause, and in aid of the Funds for the relief of the
exiles.

. ,
A plan is on foot for altering the route of the Bath
and Exeter mail, by bringing it from Devizes, through
Trowbridge, Frome, and Shepton Mallet, to Wells. The
letters to Bath itself are at present conveyed by the Bris-
tol mail.
A person named John 1-lewson died last week, at
Hull, from the effects of a bite in the finger given him by a
man, named William Jarvis Neptune, in a public-house
quarrel seven weeks ago. Neptune is committed for trial
on a charge of manslaughter.—Leeds Mercury.
The heavy balustrade in front of the Mansion-
house is now nearly removed, which will add greatly to the
space so much required in that neighbourhood. This, we
understand, was a voluntary sacrifice on the part of the
Civic authorities.
POTATOES OF LARGE DIMENSIONS.—A few
days back, a person named Henry Oldham, a resident of
Gawsworth, Cheshire, dug up indiscriminately one hundred
potatoes, which averaged one pound each ; the largest of
them was two pounds seven ounces !—ln another imam
at Fallows Hall, Mr. Blackshaw dug up eighty-two, the
total of which was one hundred and thirty pounds !—Man-
chester Guardian.