The Sun.
London, England, 1826-01-03 00:00:00

VIE FUNDS.

Consols—Yesterday closed
A ft er i he Closo
'This morning opened

824;
82ii

After the► close yesterday, Consols were done
at 821 i, but inconsequence of a Sale of 150,0001.
they went' ha& to 821. The Market opened
this morning at 821, but soon declined to 824 i,
and at 1 o'clock Consols were quoted at 82-}. There
has-been but little business in Consols. In 3 per
cent. Reduced, there have been numerous trans-
actions at 82, and in 31- at 904.
Money continues plentiful in the House, and
scarce out of doors.
Bank Stock
India Bonds
Exchequer Bills, £lOOO-5 3 pm.
£5OO-3 5 pal.
£lOO-3 5 pm.
FOREIGN,

.
- 217k.3
•
10 11 pni•
"

A rumour of the,Governor of St. Juan de Ulloa
having been on hoard the Ettglish Packet, treating
with the Mexican Agentifur surrendering the
Castle, has given a stimulus to South American
Securities. The report originates on the► autho-
rity of letters, said to have been received by the
packet. It I►as occasioned a great movement in
South Americ►►►► Securities.

Colombian 65,1, ; Ditto (1821) 65x; Mexican
5 per Cent. 59 ; Ditto 6 per Cent. 69 ;
Buenos Ayres 76 ; Peruvian 49.; Brazil 69;
Ditto Scrip 131, 13 ; Danish 614 ; Greek 11;
Spanish 121.
Russian Bonds 1111TP improved to Sq.
SHARES.

In the Share Market,there seems to be a general
expectation of revival, though hitherto but little
movement has taken place, except in'Slittiii
g
Shares. If the payment of the Dividend:.
should relieve the Money Market to the extent
that is expected', and hoped by many, there will
he a general movement in the Shares of Miscel-
laneous Schemes. Whether the public will bite
remains to be shewn.
Real del Monte - . - 1130 pm.
Anglo-Mexican - . . 53i pm.
Arislo Chilian - . . f dis.
Arigna Iron . - . 4 die.
Brazilian - - - 9 pm.
-
Castello - - - - pm.
Colombian - - - It pin.
Pasco - . . - ar.
Potcsl - - .. - i dis.
united Mexican . . - II pm.
Ditto New . - - 14 pm.
Rock Salt . - , N. i pm.

UalliCAisifi AT GIBR ALTAR,.

EXTRACT OF A, LETTER FROM THE AGENT TO

LLOYD'S At' GI III:ALTAR, DATLD DEC. 8.

44 There has been experienced here one of the
most dreadful hunicanes ever remembered. The
night of the 6th instant set in with strong gales,
at south-west ; at eight P. at. it increased to a
gale, with heavy squalls, and at midnight to a
perfect hurricane, and the lLiy being unusually
full of vessels, some broke their moorings, drove
on board others, and carried all before them. In
the morning the beach from Landport to near this
Spanish Lines was covered with wrecks of every
description, square-rigged vessels, latteens, boats,
spurs, &c.; the number cannot be less than 200;
in some places seven or eight deep, jamming and
crushing each other. Towards noon the weather
subsided, and though it was not quite settled, it'
is hoped there will be no recurrence of these dig. •
asters. Exettions are making to save cargoes.'
The Colombian privateer General .Soublelte. is
entirely wrecked : the Captain and Surgeon, and
31 men, e3C4kl here.; upwards of 80 are pri-
soners in the Spanish Lines ; and two or three'
were killed by the Spanish' guard firing upon them.
A number of lives have been lost ;,some crushed,
others drowned : the number is not yet known."

lIXTRACTOr ANOTHER LETTER, DATED STU ULT

64 WO have to advise you of one of the most
violent gales of wind. ever felt here, and which
has produced the most calamitous results. For
these eight days past we had rough weather
from the south-west to west, but on the evening
of the 6th the wind shifted totvheetrrti7 veese.
t,
and blew a perfect hurricane. Several north-west,
sels in the bay soon got adrift, and carried all
before them. There are upwards of 100 vessels
ashore on the neutral ground, many of them per-
fect wrecks. Of same others not a vestige can
be found, nor of their crews. Several went
down at their anchors. The number of lives
lost cannot be ascertained. Many of the poor
Spanish emigrants, recently turned out of the
garrison to favour Ferdinand, have perished.
There was in the buy the Colombian privateer
General Soublette,, which was driven from her
anchor, under the Spanish guard-house, on the
neutral ground, and in a shock got diamasted and
filled with water, heeling over to the starboard
side when the crew endeavoured to escape, the
Spanish troops fired upon diem. The captain and
about e 0 men made their escape to our part of the
neutral ground, and sought protection for his crew
front our Government. It was refused. The Spa-
niards,mean time,continued to fire,6 nding the crew
could, not return it, and murdered many in cold
hloOd. One of the Colombians then mounted
the rigging with a flag of truce, and was there
shot by the'Custom-house officers; but Mr. Tur-
ber, the commanding officer,, then on board, was
allowed to come on shore. the terms could not
be agreed upon, and Turner wished to go aboard
again, but the noble Spaniard told him that he
was a prisotier ! At last, on the interference of
gentlemen from. our garrison, particularly 13.
Henry, Esq., Consul for the 'Jolted States, a
paper was signed, engaging to save their lives;
and the survivors, about 80, were landede—The
brig S4rah, from Liverpool, is ashore."
room ANOTHER LETTER, DATED 10T11 LILT.
tt About 200 vessels arc lost on the neutral grounds: there
were Dessly 300 in the bay at the commencement of the hunt.
cane out of which it is calculated only twelve have escape d
cw4fle'ut serious In jury."