The Sun.
London, England, 1835-03-28 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The prevailing easterly winds still prevent us from receiv-
ing arrivals. We have only one French mail ; one Humburg
remains due; and no ship letters.

TIIE FUNDS.
Most descriptions of the Funds again closed heavy yester-
day, and money for commercial affairs continues scarce and in
demand. Bank Stock has again declined to 2161-. Exche-
quer Bills continuing at the rate of 37 38, show that a quan-
tity of unfunded paper still continues in the market. The
Continental Exchanges have considerably improved during the
week, and the advance of them in several capital towns on the
Continent is a proof that gold is on its return to this
country, and to facilitate this important measure it is reported
the Bank Directors were accommodating some of the city
capitalists to a certain extent to support that desirable object.
Consols left off heavy at 91i- for the Account, and 912 i for
money. The market has been greatly agitated by a general
opinion that Ministers are not firm in their situations, as well
as the motion of Lord John Russell, to be brought forward on
Monday evening, which it is expected will decide the stability
of the present Ministers.
Consols opened this morning at an improvement-91i to 92
for the Account. Exchequer Bills 37, 38 ; India Bonds 20, 21.
The Foreign market closed in the same state as that of the
British, with a decline in most of the Foreign Securities, which
opened this morning at—Spanish Bonds 643- sellers; Scrip.
7f
; Portuguese 94f.
PARIS, BOURSE.Latest prices, Five per Cents., 107, 70;
Three per Cents. 80, 80 ; Cortes Bonds 283-; Coupons 28} ;
Differes 20.

The express from Paris does not bring any news of cOnse-
quence.
In the absence of business on the Stock Exchange, this
morning, a young Bull made a furious attack on a Bear, both
of Hebrew extraction--high words ensued, and a regular fight
took place, to the great amusement. of the old Bulls and Bears
in the House ; the Bull having tossed the Bear, broke one of
his ribs, and finally lie was carried off by his friends, the Bears.
The battle ended without any blood being shed.

HA LF.P.A ST ONE.
The general topic of conversation in the City entirely relates to
the forthcoming struggle on Monday, on Lord John Russell's mo-
tion on the Irish Church.
Consols maintain the morning price of 914 92 for the Account,
and 914 for money. Exchequer Bills, 37 39 ; India Bonds, 22 ;
Bank Stock, 214
The Foreign Market has rather improved on the morning prices.
Spanish Bonds, 64E ; Spanish Scrip done at 8 prem. • Portuguese,
941 i a; Columbian, 37i ; Danish, 73k ; Dutch 2i per 6ents., 654 a.

THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols fer the Account, 911 92.

DREADFUL ACCIDENT. This morning about
half-past 9 o'clock, the Hon. Mr. Charles Murray Lascelles
met with the following lamentable accident. He was mounted
on a spirited mare, and while proceeding along the outer circle
of Hyde Park, parallel to Park-lane, the animal became restive,
and set off at full speed—passed through Cumberland Gate,
and proceeded with great impetuosity along the Uxbridge
Road. When coming near to Bayswater, the horse ran
against a horse and cart standing in the road ; the cart was
upset; Mr. Lascelles's horse staggered and then fell, having
completely smashed into the brains a portion of the skull. Mr.
Lascelles was thrown -on his head with great force—he was
taken up quite insensible, and conveyed to his residence 'in
Halkin-street, Belgrave-square, when it was ascertained that
he waslabouring under a desperate concussion of the brain, and
his life is at present considered in the most imminent (littler