The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-13 00:00:00

TItY FUNDS.

We have received by the estafette from Paris the
Courrier Francaie of Saturday, but it is void of informa-
tion. It only states that his Majesty has received a Mes.
sage front the Chamber of Peers, but does not give its
contents. The debates are not of importance.
The prices of the Three per Cent. French Rentes are
70f. 90c. This fall in the French Funds is owing to a
certain party at Paris (connected with a person lately ar-
rived here) continually selling, and, finding no opposition
in the French market, are determined to depress the
French lientes.

The private letters from Amsterdam, dated last Thurs-
day, bring the Dutch Stock three per cent. higher.
Consols, which left off on Saturday at 88 for the
account, opened at 88k, and aro at present Still, with
little doing.

The public are anxiously waiting for the account of the
meeting of the States-General, which takes place this day,
and it is generally expected that the affairs will be ami-
cably adjusted to the satisfaction of all parties.
In the Foreign Funds nothing doing at present.
FUNDS
34 per Cent. 96%
N per Cent. stew,
4 per Cent. 18`2(3,
India Bonds 03 5
Exchequer Bills, OS 70
FUNDS.
6reuk, Milk
Mexican, :IN 8
Peruvian, 19 20
Portuguese, 59 GO
Prussian,
Russian, lOt 2
Spanish, 241 i 5
TWO O'CLOCK.

Rank Stock,
India Stock, 2344 54
3 per Cent. Cons. R,3%
Do. for Ae.col.nt, 88% 3,1
Ditto Reduced.

I'OItEIG

Brazilian, 71 14
Buenos Ayres, 23% 4
Chilian 2r,P4 4
Colombian, 20
Danish, COll4 69
French 5 per Cent. 09g tOO%
Ditto 3 per Cent.

The private accounts from Paris say that the fall of the
French Funds of nearly 1 per cent. is supposed to be
owing to an ordinance of the King, suppressing the syn-
dicate of the Receivers-General, a body of men of great
weight and influence in the provinces, where they were
considered as a species of Government hankers, always
ready to advance money to the manufacturing and agri-
cultural interest and in the opinions of men of sound
judgment ; the paltry saving by this measure is nothing in
comparison to the great benefit that the public in
general derived from this body of men, and in a political
point of view the Government, instead of strengthening
itself, causes disaffection ansongit these men who form a
powerful and wealthy party.
Letters from Metz state that they were anxiously ex-
pecting the arrival there of General Setnele, as some in•
subordination has manifested itself amongst the 10th regi-
ment of Dragoons, in garrison at Toul. The cause is not
known. General Sorge has proceeded to Toul to examine
into the affair.
Preparations are making at the Cliettiber of Peers to
receive the prisoners at Vincennes. They are to be sent
previously to the little Luxembourg before the trial coot-
menees.

There has been very little doing in the Consol Market,
and Consols have remained during the morning at esi,
alternately buyers and sellers.

We have tacit heard that the Leeward Island or the Lisbon
mails bring any information of importance.
The Foreign Market also continues very inactive—prises
much the ra►ne as yesterday.

T11I? EE 0' CL 0 C.K.

Consols, 88}

The following performers are numbered in
the Drury-lane Company, under the management of Mr.
A. Laic 1.....WALL441014 Cooraa, LISTON, W. FARRIN,
MACREAOTI DOWTON, BARLICY, F. VINING, BALLS,
LATHAM, SINCLAIR, PIIILLIPS, Beoroan, BLAND ➢
Min FIIILUPII, MEL FAUCIT, bliss CIIYSTsa, Miss MOIL.
DAUNT, Mrs. WAYLZTT, Mrs. GLOVICR, Alt se BUNN,
Mrs. Malta, Miss BYRFICLO, Miss Pumwes (a singer),
Mr. JoNas, and a young lady, a pupil of Sir Gem=
SMART, who will appear in Opera.

Mrs. G inns, the actress, has been seriously
indisposed at Brighton. We rejoice, however, to under-
stand that she is much better. Tbis actress is intended
to personate al Covent-garden, next Reason, those cha-
racters usually sustained by Mrs. DAVV4PORT previously
to that lady retiring from the stage.
- -

KEAN, whilst in Manchester, had a most
dreadful attack of " purulent ophthalmia." So alarmed
was he, that he despatched a messenger to London, to
bring down his friend and medical adviser, Mr. Doucuas,
who, on arriving; at Nortbwich, ou Monday evening, found
keart acting Richard, so blind as not to be able to dis.
tilluish Lady Aune from his " cousin of Buckingham,"
except by 'their " sweet voices.". ©boner.