The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-09 00:00:00

SIIIPPING.--=(THIS DAY.)

(FROM LLOYD'S.)
DEAL, OCT. 8 —Wind E. N. E.—Arrived from the River
and sailed the Sovereign (transport) for Cork, ; North Ame-
rica, Chilies, for Cadiz ; Sicely, Trapp, for Bordeaux ; Eliza,
Sayers, for St. Mary's, Gambia ; Glasgow ( S.), Why lie, for
Cork. Arrived the Claremont, Neiel, from Antwerp to Rio
Janeiro ; James, Freekes, from Ostend, for Nantes ; John
Smith, Harvey, to Hull; and William Inglis, Tiller, from El-
sinore. The Thelis, Dove, proceeded for the River this
morning, towed by a steam-boat.
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. B.—Wind E.N. E.—Arrived the Olive.
Fussey, from Dantzic. Arrived from London, the Mermaid,
Chapman, and sailed for Bombay.
STANDOATE CREEK, OCT. B.—Arrived the Maria, from
Lucia ; and Water Witch, Gibson, from Malaga.
DOVER, OCT. B.—Arrived the Kerstina and Maria, —,
from Keil, leaky.
SHOREHAM, OCT. B.—Arrived the Venus, Shirton, from
Memel.
BRISTOL, OCT. B—Arrived the Edward, fromA”changel.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. 7.—Arrived from London, the Coro-
mandel, Bayes, for Madras and Calcutta.
FALMOUTH, OCT. 7.—Wind S. E.—Arrived the Joseph and
Fanny, from Palermo, leaky, and cargo shifted.
TORBAY, OCT. 7.—Arrived off, the Georgiana, Gibson,
from Quebec.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 7.—Arrived the Portia, Joss ; and Bod-
dington, Moss, from Archangel. Off port, the John and
William, Wulff, from Danzig.

Thei3lucher, Clark, for Newcastle, sunk in Dover Har-
bour yesterday, having-struck the Pier.
The Tidd, - of Caithess, from Dundee to Glasgow, was
on shore at Landay, on the 24th ult.

THE FUNDS,-(THIS DAY.)

CITY TWELVE O'CLOCK

Our arrivals this morning are—one French, one Flanders,
and one Dutch mail. Their contents will be found in another
part of the paper. We have received ship letters only from
Antigua.
The telegraphic despatch received from Bayonne at Paris,
states that accounts had been received at St. Sebastian of a
victory being obtained over the Carlists at Vallariago, in which
they suffered great loss. It also appears that Las Navas, who
was marching on Madrid, had given up his intention, and sub-
mitted to the Government.

The accounts from the North of Spain are various, and con
tr ad i ctory.

THE FUNDS.
Consols opened this morning at the prices they left off yes-
terday, 901 for the Account, and 901 for Money—little
doing as yet. Omnium, 31 prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 14 16 ;
India Bonds, 1 3 ; Bank Stock, 212 213.
The Foreign Market is heavy at present, owing to the great
scarcity of money which prevails there ; also, the Spanish
Securities coming lower from Paris, has an effect on the Spa-
nish market. _

Spanish Bonds, which closed at 44i- 45, have receded to
441 ; Portuguese, 87i 88 ; Columbian, 33i 34 ; Mexican,
38i 39 ; Dutch two-and-a-half per cents, 54 -I.
HALF-PAST ONE.
Up to the present hour we do not hear of any further arri-
vals from the Peninsula.

_ .....
Consols continues at the opening prices, 90.1 for Money,
and 90-1 for the Account; Omnium 3i prem. ; Exchequer
Bills 14 16 ; India Bonds, 13 ; Bank Stock, 212 213.
In the Foreign Market Spanish Bonds have experienced a
continual fluctuation during the morning ; they receded to
434-, went up again to 444 1, at which price they are at pre-
sent. Owing to the Hebrew holidays next week, the Foreign
Account Day is fixed for the 13th inst„ instead of the 15th
inst. ; and on the 14th inst. is the settling day of the Consol
Account.

Portuguese Stock, 87f 8 ; Three per Cents., 571 8 ; Co
lombian, 33+ 2-; Mexican, 38f 9f ; Dutch Two and a Hal
per Cents., 54f 4.
THREE 0' CLOCK.
Consols for the Account, 904 8.

CITY REGISTRATION.— THIS DAY.) —Mr.
Craig sat at half-past nine o'clock, and waited till ten for
the attendance of the officer of the Middle Temple. As
he had n6t then arrived, the Court was adjourned
,till two
o'clock, when the outstanding judgments will be given.
THE VINTAGE IN FRANCE.—The vintage has
commenced in the environs of Paris and in many parts of
the country.
A secret Act of the Germanic Diet is spoken of,
relative to public instruction, which will oppose fresh obsta-
cles to the study of the French language.
The Post-office establishment in France purposes
replacing the postillions in the mails by the coachman with
long reins, as is now adopted in the Diligences.
On Monday morning last the Glee Hills, near Lud-
low, were thickly covered with snow.—Wolverhampton
Chronicle.

A provincial journalist has the following singular
remark :—" We can imagine no finer or more healing
sight than seeing a clergyman playing cricket with his pa-
rishioners. The tithe question would soon be settled then."

A path is being made in the Zoological Gardens to
connect it with the public mall in the Regent's Park,
which will doubtless be found a great accommodation to
pedestrian visitors.
A French paper says, that an order has been ad-
dressed to M. Jouslin de la Salle, the director of the
Theatre Francois, to suspend the representations of the
Marriage of Figaro and the Tartilfe.
The vintages are nearly over in the Lyonnese and
Beaujolais districts. The harvest has not been so bad as
might have been apprehended from the late rains, and the
wine, though less abundant than last year, does not promise
to be of inferior quality.

Mr. Gisborne, M.P-, and family, reached Hull on
the 16th ult., by a, steamer from Hamburgh, after having
been twice driven back into the Elbe in unsuccessful at-
tempts reach London by the William Jaffe steamer. The
illness of Mr. Gisborne's only daughter was the cause of
his journey to St. Petersburgh, who we are happy to say,
has returned with him in a convalescent state. Mr. Gis-
borne is residing forj short time at his house on Charn-
wood Forest.

The following additional particulars appear in the
Censeur of Lyons, relative to the horrible murder of the
milliner by the Curate of Sainte Marie :—" A few years
since a priest was living, it appears, on terms of the strictest
intimacy, at Lyons, with a milliner of the Quai d'Orleans,
named Francoise Besson. This individual, M. de la Col-
longe, was subsequently appointed to the curacy of Sainte
Marie les Blanches, and continued to keep -up his connec-
tion with his mistress, whom he visited several times in the
year, and often remained whole months with her. For a
long time nothing occurred to render the frequent visits of
Francoise Besson to the presbytery of Sainte Marie les
Blanches at all suspicious ; they were even thought natural,
as every body in the commune imagined the curate to be
either the brother or the uncle of the younr, visitant. It
was only when the mutilated corpse of an unknown female
was discovered near Beaune, that suspicion was aroused and
directed towards M. de Collonge."

SHAKSPEARE'S WlFE.—Shakspeare married at
18 ; his wife was eight years older. It is supposod that
she did not contribute to his domestic happiness. One of
his biographers imagines that he was jealous ; but this is
scarcely probable, considering that he did not take her with
him to London, but lived at a distance from her many years.
It is certain that he neglected her in his will, in which her
name was at first wholly omitted, and subsequently inserted
with the bequest of " his second best bed."—Gentlenzan's
Magazine.
An accident occurred in St. Peter's church, Lin-
coln, on Wednesday evening last, which providentially was
not followed by any serious result, although the danger was
imminent. The performers in the concert given by the
Choral Society had concluded the first part of the perform-
ance, and were about to descend, When the back part of
the orchestra gave way with a loud crash, and the timbers
in falling broke some part of the seating below. The front
of the orchestra remained firm. It bing quickly ascer-
tained that no one was injured, alarm was soon at an end.
Had the accident occurred two minutes later, several lives
must inevitably have been lost, as a great number of the
performers would in that time have been passing under the
timbers.—Boston Herald.