The Sun.
London, England, 1830-01-14 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.

Most of the brokers and jobbers repaired at an early hour
this morning to the Stock Exchange, in hopes of receiving
information in regard to the French Loan, but were dis-
appointed in their expectations, as up to the present time
we do not hear of the Express being arrived ; although a
report prevails that Rothschild has got the Loan, at 1021,
for the 4i per Cents., hut this is only report at present.
Consols opened this morning at the same price they left
off yesterday, 951 fur the Account, with little or nothing
doing.
As yet the Foreign Market is void of interest. Prices
nominal.

ENGLISH

FUNDS.

Bank Stock, 2171 18}

India Stock, 233 5 ex. div.
3 per cent. Cons. 93i
Do., for Account, 95+
Ditto Reduced, 941 I
FOREIG'

31 per Cent. 1001
New 4 per Cent., 1011 1
4 per Cent. 1826 1051 6
India Bonds, 72 73
Exchequer Bills, 76 77
FUNDS.
Greek, 30i
Mexican, 261 '7I
Peruvian, 194 20
Portuguese, 59 60
Prussian,
Russian, 1091 10/
Spanish, 101

Brazilian, 71
Buenos Ayres, 30 32
Chilian, 27 9
Colombian, t4i
Danish, 75f
French, 5 per Cant- 108
Ditto, 8 per Cent. 63i 44

TWO O'CLOCK

Great anxiety continues to be experienced in the City
for the arrival of the Express from Paris with the result
of the French Loan. The cause of this delay is attri-
buted to the roads bring very bad in France ; the Express
being, up to this time, 18 hours over due.
The Consol Market, which remained steady in the early
part of the morning at 951 for the Account, has within
this hour been very heavy, and Consols receded to 95k.
At present they may he quoted at 95g. In the Foreign
Market little doing, as they are occupied in settling their
accounts against to-morrow, which is the account day in
the Foreign Funds. It is said that India Stock has got
up 5 per cent. this morning; we do not hear of any news
from that quarter as the cause of the above rise, therefore
it must be attributed to speculation.
(From the French Papers received this morning,)
_

THE COMMERCE OF CußA.—The following is a Ca-
cul-tr addressed to the Chamber of Commerce
GENTLEMEN,-The recent information received at the
Bureau of Commerce, confirms that which I had the ho-
nour to transmit on the 4th of this month, on the situa-
tion of the commerce of the Ilavannah, at the end of
September, 1829. _ _

It appears that the merchandise arriving from Europe
cannot be disposed of, and they are deposited in the entre-
pot ; and it is much to be feared that the retail dealers, to
whom time has been granted for their payment, will not be
able to fulfil them.

At Madrid the frost is also very severe: the thermo-
meter there was nine degrees under Zero.
TiRMB O'CLOCK.
Consols for Aciount, 931.

Mr. and Mrs. HusKissoN arrived in town
East night.

We understand that a serious difference of
opinion exists between the Premier and an Illustrious
Personage, on the subject of the affairs of Portugal. The
desire of the Noble Duke to recognise the regal authority
of MIGUEL, is said to he opposed in the highest quarter,
in consequence of a feeling that the conduct of Don
MIGUEL has been directly insulting to the SOVEREIGN of
this country, inasmuch as he has broken engagements
which he personally made, when hospitably entertained at
Windsor.—Brighton Gazette.

The Earl of GLENGALL arrived here a few
days ago to superintend the production of his comedy at
the theatre on Monday evening.. This is a point on which
his Lordship feels so much interest, that, when it was
brought out at Drury-lane, he is understood to have con-
ditioned for the performers being dressed agreeably to his
directions. Whether this stipulation extended to the
coAume of the gentlemen, we do not know; hut it is
certain that some of them were then attired in a manner
sufficiently absurd. His Lordship was present in the
boxes on Monday.—Brighton Gazette.

AltutPuY's Tragedy of the Grecian Daugh-
ter, which has not been performed for these 14 years, is
underlined for representation at Covent-garden Theatre on
Monday next. The part of Euphrasia—in which her
aunt, Mrs. Sinnoxs, was eminently successful—will be
undertaken by Miss FANNY KEMBLE ; the part of Evan-
der, for the first time, by Mr, cilAillZ3 KIMBLE,