The Sun.
London, England, 1835-06-19 00:00:00

CARLOW ELECTION.

By a letter received this morning by Mr. Sheriff Raphael it
appears that the contest is carried on with great spirit by both
parties. At the close of the first day's poll, the numbers
were for—
Vigors and Raphael 214
Bruen and Kavanagh

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)
CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
New York Papers have been received at the North and
South American Coffee-house to the 23d May : they do not
contain any information of consequence. From Montevideo
they state that the session of the Legislature of the Oriental
Republic of the Uruguay was opened on the 15th February,
at Montevideo, with a very long message from the President,
of no great importance. Sales at the New York Stock Ex.
change—rive shares of the United States Bank Stock at 1 1 31-.
The arrivals this morning are one French mail, one Ostend,
with the express from Paris.

THE FUNDS.

Both the British and Foreign Markets left off very heavy
yesterday—Consols at 91i for the Account, opened this
morning at 91# ; Exchequer Bills, 29 31 ; India Bonds,
9 11; India Stock, 260 261 for the Account; Bank Stock,
2154. 2161. •
The following are the prices of the Foreign Stocks this
morning:—Belgian, 991 100; Brazilian, 821 83i ; Chilian,
483. 49i; Columbian, 371; Danish, 761 77 ; Mexican, 37
38 ; Spanish Bonds, 40 41; Spanish Scrip, 17 16, discount ;
Portuguese, 87 88; Three per Cents., 61 62.
The Foreign Market is exceedingly heavy. Spanish has
receded again two per cent., no buyers—done at 38k.

HALF-PAST ONE.

The Consol Market continues stationary at the morning
price, 91t ; alternately buyers and sellers at that price.
-Exchequer -Bills 29; India Bonds, 8 premium ; India Stock,
260 ; Bank Stock, 215 216.
_ _

The Foreign Market continues very heavy, owing to a quan-
tity of Spanish Bonds, left over from the Account, being
thrown on the Market, as well as the unfavourable accounts
from Spain. Spanish Bonds, 38i 391; Scrip, 18 174 dis-
count ; Portuguese, 864 87.
THREE 0' CL 0 CK.
Consols for the Account, 911 j-.

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—Those persons who
cannot, or who will not, pay the price of admission to the
Italian Opera-house, had last night an opportunity of seeing at
Drury-lane Theatre, at the price usually charged for the ad-
mission at that theatre, the performances of Taglioni and
Varin. The Maid of Cashmere was the ♦ehicle for the exhi-
bition of her talents—a ballet-opera of no great merit, and in
which the music and the. singing act only as foils for the tri-
umph of the genius of dancing. Mademoiselle Varin is an
effective and vigorous dancer ; she can bound with great force
from one part of the stage to another, and will, no doubt, en-
title herself to that sort of reputation which is founded on the
" brittle strength of bone." This lady has her excellencies, but
she is " mortal born ;" she achieved all that a mortal could
achieve, and being of the " earth, earthy," will share the com-
mon fate of all mortal things. Taglioni is the goddess of
dancing—she is all grace—she is instinctive with grace, and
cannot perform the most unimportant part of her destiny
without performing it in a manner in which grace is peculiarly
predominant. The other parts of this ballet-opera were well
sustained, and together with the petite comedy of My Wife !
What Wife? and the afterpiece of Secret Service, in which
Mr Diddear, Mr. Warde, and Mr. W. Farren supported the
principal characters, were well received. The house was
crowded in every part.

THUNDER STORM.—A heavy storm of thunder
and lightning, together with tremendous storms of rain, visited
the village of Moulton, near Stratford, Essex, on the 17th
instant, and did considerable injury to the premises of Mr.
Bates, of that place. The electric fluid entered near the
top of the house, shattered a stone door, threw down a chimney,
and dislodged the coping of the roof, which was transported to
the distance of 12 yards.