The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-01 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, .TWELVE. O'CLOCK.
We have no arrivals this morning, with the exception of
the ordinary mails, French and Flanders, but the Express
from Paris conveys information of great interest from Ma-
drid. It appears that the French Government has received
despatches from their Ambassador at the above capital, but
before we enter into the particulars of their contents, we
must guard the public against French accounts from Spain,
as it is well known that the French Government are jealous
of the English influence 'with the Spanish Government, and
more particularly as M. Mendizabal at present Is at the
head of the Ministry ; therefore we have no doubt that
French intrigue will be at work in every quarter in that
kingdom to thwart the inealures of that gentleman.
The reports at Paris were in profusion ; such as M.
Musidisahal and the Queen having run away from the
capital, and that Count de los Novas was marching
on Madrid, at the head of 15,000 mac, To these reports
we do not give the least craiiit also, the above gentleman
being indispose 1; which may be true, owing to his great ex-
onions In fermipg the new Ministry. All this had the
effect to lower Spanish Securities at Paris from 2-1- to 3
per vent, and at the opening of our Foreign Market this
morning a corresponding depression took place in Spanish
Bonds, which left off yesterday at 431 : they receded
to 44 riipa..ntfili Scrip closed at 17 10k ; now 19 per cent.
discount,

Consols closed yesterday at 903 for Money, and
90 -I for the Account. Opened this morning at 903 I.
HALF-PAST ONE.
We have seen letters from Madrid of the 23d ult.,
brought by the express from Paris, in which it is stated
that M. Mendizabal enjoyed the best state of health, and
the entire confidence of the Queen ; and what is more im-
portant, the sanguine hopes of uniting the opinions of all
the liberals in support of the Queen.and his adopted sys-
tem of Government. M. Mendizabal was only waiting the
arrival of General Alava to complete the Ministry, and to
convoke the Cortes.

Consols are heavy at present at 90i 1 for Money, and
901 for the Account. The cause of the decline is not
exactly known at present, but supposed to be owing to the
Congress at Toplitz. Omniuni, :34 ; Exchequer Bills,
10 12 ; India Bonds, 4; Bank Stock, 2101 11/.

THREE O'oLOCK.
The Foreign Market continues in the same depressed
state as in the early part of the morning. Spanish 40i 411.
Spanish Scrip 191 4, discount ; Portuguese 871 ; 3 per
Cents. 564 574 ; Exchequer Bills hive fallen considerably
—to 10 12.
Consols for the Account, 901

Yesterday Mr. Alderman Lainson and D. Salo-
mons, Esq., with the Lord Mayor, attended by the officers
of the Corporation, proceeded in state from Guildhall to
Blackfriars bridge, and embarked on board their state
barges. They repaired to Palace-yard, where they landed
and went to the Court of Exchequer. The Recorder then
presented the two Sheriffs, and the writs being read, they
were sworn into office. The counting of hobnails and chop-
ping of sticks was then performed by the senior Alderman
below the Chair. The company afterwards returned to
Blackfriars-bridge. In the evening the company partook
of a sumptuous entertainment given by the Sheriffs.

A BODLE.—As William Roy, one of the workmen
engaged in enclosing the ground for the Cattle Show in the
Fort Green, was planting the stakes, he found among the
upturned soil a small coin, which on examination, proved to
be a Bothwell or Bodle, of Charles 11. Obverse, the lett.
ters C. R. crowned CAR. D. G. SCOT. ANG. FRA. ET. RIB. R.
Reverse, a leaved Thistle—NEmo ME IMI'UNE LACESSIT.
Value, two pennies Scots. This coin is alluded to by Burns
in his " Tam o'Shanter."

44 Fair play, he car'd na deils a bodle."
—Ayr Observer.

THE HARVEST.—In Jersey, within the memory
of man, the corn was never harvested in better condition,
and but very rarely so good as this year. On all the best
and most highly cultivated land, an unprecedented quantity
of straw must be beat over to produce a bushel of wheat.
We are aware there are some exceptions as to yield, where,
owing to a cold bad soil, or to bad management, in either
case causing the crop to be too weak to be lodged ; in those
and of good quality ; but this forms the excep-
tion, a fair quantity may be produced from a given portion
will this season
be ;ble to produce by far the heaviest and best salvia,* of
, perhaps the acrea.bl.2 way
not prOve below
wheat
toifonstraaillvci not the rule. The worst farmers
a erve ; yot w9 avo not to expect anything like the
Of 'the two last years—especially the crop of 1833
pnro&t.
if we do, we shall certainly be disappointtcl., A 4 4
r°ers'pects tile°7l;7l,9feta" " TOY' say
odt-sq groat R. ~Rur ;lever pTecitAce4 1p Eng"-
anY since the quatiPn; tho gr. 1883 ;
this 'MY be(lPPlbea a bald aialotien, but we are confident
it can be proved.—Jersey—JerseyArgus.