The Sun. — 1841-11-04 (London, England)

SUN.—No furth.er communication has been received from the Treasury in reference to the Exchequer Bill affair. Matters in the City generally look rather better to-day. The accoun'is from the Continent are rather more satisfactory. The Belgian emeute is scarcely thought of ; and as respects Portugal, matters have for a long time been in so uncertain a state. that they are not considered to be worse now than ever they were. If Spain remains tranquil, this will' go in favour of the sister peninsular kingdom. Our trade with Lisbon is not expected to re' vive yet, after the many recent failures. In the Funds there was to-day au appearance of more elasticity, and on the-whole a fair amount of business was done. The Consols for immediate transfer were at 88+ -to 88i-, and for Account 881 to 881. There was again net a single bargain in Exchequer Bills ; East India Bonds were rather better, being at par to 2s. premium. The New Three-and-a-1-lalf per Cents. were at 98+ to 98-a ; and the Three per Cent. Annuities at 87 I to 87i ; Blak Stock was more buoyant at 164 to 1641 and India Stock advanded to 244 and 245. 2, The news from Spain is looked upon in a more satisfactory light, and it -is intimated that, ere many days, remittances will be on the way to this country, in part payment of the interest agreed upon in Surra y Bull's last proposition. The Active Bonds rose to 9071, and 21 ; Brazil Stock 'was steady at 57 ; Colombian at 19i, ; Mexican at 25g ; and Peruvian at 134 ; Belgian Bonds were at 1004, ex-div., having partly recovered the depression of yesterday, occasioned by the news of the Belgian nt eeute. Dutch Two-and-a-halt per Cents were at 51i- I. In the Share Market there was also some appearance of improvement. Foreign ExWe cannot yet notice any rally in the 31. 65c. changes. The negotiations of Bills to-day were 2 on to 70c. on Paris ; 12 41 to 4on Amsterdam; 10 Antwerp; 14 91 on Frankfoit; and 9 54 to 5.) on Trieste.  _ • --..„,a list of their England and and Scotland in 1841, with of The performances of the Racing, Review gagements in 1842, the New Lars,,, vr.,, , _ given in ign which will appear. The journal an, engraving of the Tower is Fivepence, published in price Of Ba 6 I' • Life zn London Saturday afternoonrailways. Two-Tears-vius in Bell'softlle Lifeßacinign LSeoasndoonn, obf3S. ‘ii‘nrdesyganuEexit,re Nov. 77 THE LATE FATAL the body of Miss Coombes, ' • On Tuesday.T-RACE ACCIDENT h on the 20th nit., the rowing match who lost her life at Vestminster-bridge by the men at was picked up ..t,tiTineCutoELbeslo.r—warded by tbeiioA gown wassl-hootebabliloasutghetngiupnein About two tho buckets, and about state of decomposition, came up five oclock the body of the poor girl itself, he' buckets and chains. it was carefully attached to t removed withthe • that fr made acquainted circumstance, into the barge, and Coombes, the brother of the aadcamtetrrospheo.f deceasedtinlody to Chelsea. The deceased was 16 removnedf .e,e, and her brother was the winner of the rata 7::::rticl ki in parta the dreadfulofSllaoaffrP eminent tragedian, Mr. Charles Young, have expressed a strong desire to witness his chief characters once and have met for the purpose of addressing jiN.-elia*Tircshheterfmriiennadt? inan ds o melancholytheatrical again, formal request to him on the subject. The remains of an old wooden bridge were found lately, in digging a foundation for the new brick' bridge at the Junction waterings, recently erected near Lydd, Kent.—Dover Chronicle. On Tuesday, at three o'clock, Mr. William Rodman, an oil and colour merchant, No. 95, King-street, Long-acre, committed suicide under peculiarly painful circumstances. Mr. Rodman had taken his son into partnership, but from a quarrel between them, which led to blows, the son had expressed his determination to quit his father's house, and yesterday he removed. This circumstance so deeply affected the deceased, that he went into a large room, used as a colour-room, and committed suicide by hanging himself from one of the beams. The deceased possessed considerable property in the neighbourhood, and was a farmer renting a quantity of land near Croydon.