The Sun.
London, England, 1830-03-01 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.

Consols opened this morning at the same price they left
off on Saturday, 91i for the Account, but at present the
market is rather looking down, and Consols may be quoted
at 91f, and for Money 91i
A Brazil Mail has arrived, brought by a transport; she
brings one million of dollars for merchants' account; she
left about eight days later than the last accounts.
The French Mail is not as yet arrived, consequently we
have no political information as yet to communicate.
The Foreign Market is void at present of interest, and
most of the prices the same as on Saturday.

ENGLISH
Bank Stock, 218} 191
India Stock, 247 9
3 per Cent. Gins. 911
Do. for Account, 91i
Ditto Reduced, 92:1

I NDS.
Si per Cent. 100
New 4 per Cent., 1021
4 per Cent. 1826 1051
India Bonds. 76 77
Exchequer Bills, 76 77

HALF-PAST ONE.
Consols have remained steady the whole of the morning,
and the extreme fluctuation has been from 91i to 91i
buyers for the Account, and at the latter price they re--
main at present, for Money 91i No speculations of
'great importance have taken place.
The Marquis Palmella with two secretaries set off on
Saturday for Terceira : we understand that Government
is aware of his departure. The armistice is daily expected
from Lisbon.

Ihe accounts from the Brazils this morning are favour-
able; all the Portuguese have been turned out of office
there, and no armaments are preparing in the ports. The
new Empress is pregnant. Exchsnge on London 244.
In the Foreign Market Greek Bonds have been the fa-
vourite speculation this morning; they got up about 21
per cent., and were done at 44.

TW 0 O' CL 0 CIC.
The Montreal Papers received at the North and South
American Coffee-house to the 28th Jan. contain the
opening of the Provincial Parliament of Lower Canada,
with the speech of his Excellency, in which he says to the
House of Assembly—" I have called you together at a time
which I believe to be ~3st suited to your private conve-
nience and public serlf:._,•,7 and it affords me pleasure to con-
gratulate you on the pfosperous state of, the affairs of the
Province. Commerce has been carried on more exten-
sively during the past year; the Provincial Revenue has
also increased, and arrangements have been mside for:the
security of the public monies."
Accounts from Washington state, that in the Senate a
Bill was reported modifying the duties on some articles,
and repealing the duties on others.
The Savannah Paper of the 16th Jan. states, fi our the
Havannah, that General Llorente, Commander of the Se-
cond Expedition, who arrived there some time ago, is to
be followed by 8,000 men from Spain, and it was intended
to raise in the island 4,000 more troops. A number of
troops have already arrived from Spain, in small bodies,
on board merchant ships, to prevent observation.
Accounts from Maracaibo, of the 23d December, state

that trade there was at a. complete stand, in consequence
of the Act passed in Caraccas on the 26th Nov., disavow-
ing the authority of I3Oliva..

THREE O' CLOCK.
Consols for Account,

FOUR O'CLOCK.-CLOSING PRICES.

Consols 911 Danish 74i
Do. for Ac. 91i Greek, 1825 43,}
Brazilian Bonds 681 Mexican, 1E25 26
Buenos Ayres Peruvian 19
Chilian Do. 28 Russian 108

Columbian, 1824.

Spanish 13

Nothing of any public interest took place in
any of the Law Courts this day up to the time of our go-
ing to pres.._

EAST INDIA COMPANY'S TEA SALE.—
(Tnis DAY.)—This morning the East India Company's
quarterly sale of Teas commenced at the India-house, and
was fully attended. The declaration consists of 7,800,000
pounds of Tea, being the same quantity as that offered at
the last sale. Of the several descriptions of Tea, the
following are the quantities to be offered :—Of Bohea,
1,200,000 lbs. ; of Congou, Campoi, Pekoe, and Sou-
chong, 5,200,000 lbs. ; of Twankay and Hyson Skin,
1,500,000 lbs. ; and of Hyson, 250,800 lLs. The Bohr:is
were on sale, and are selling briskly, a shade higher
than the quotations realized at the last sale. The whole
of the declaration will not be got through until the middle
of next week.

In the list of those who paired off on Lord
JOHN RussEr.t.'s motion, the name of Colonel ClttrnEN is
insetted in the place of that of the Hon. Colonel ANsoN,
who paired off with Mr. ARKWRIG HT.
We understand that• the forthcoming Poem,
" The Reproof of Brutus," has been delayed publication
for a few days, in consequence of an eminent house with-
drawing their name from the title-page, from certain bold
opinions, unreservedly expressed, which the Author, from
conscientious motives, could not consent to cancel.
On the division on Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S
motion, Sir JOAN NEWPORT and Mr. PORTMAN paired off
for, and Mr. MANNING, and Mr. MACQUEEN against, the
motion ; Lord HENRY and Lord W. TUYNNE were not
in the House, and their names were inserted by mistake in
the majority.

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
s. d. tog. d. s. el tos. d.
Beet 2 2 3 4 Veal
30 5 0
Mutton 2 4 3 8 Pork
30 4 4

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE MARKET—Feb. 27.
We had a moderate supply of Wheat from the farmers
to-day, and the weather having become favourable there
was a demand for seed ; this made the sales brisk at the
commencement of the market at an advance of ls. to 2s.
per quarter on the best samples, but it finished heavily at
about last week's prices. The Oat trade was brisk, and
the who!e was readily taken eff at an advance of ls. per
quarter. Barley has been rather flat (luting, the last few
days, except for the very finest qualities. Malt glow sale.
White Pease, if breakers, inquired after. Sound heavy
Rye in fair demand. Beans and Flour as our last.

Wheat New. o.d.
, Northumberland ',3s. Ws. ...... —B. —a.'
---.-- ,Norfolk and Sitffblk 575. 61!s.
--- Berwick and Scotch 565. 58s.
---- Dant tag
Rye, Norfolk and Suffola 31s. 395.
--- Foreign —8 —I. 33s. 38s.
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Sulfolk 12s. 31s.
--- Grinding and Feeding. "6s. 295.
Malt, Norfolk and Suflblk —a. —s. s2s 58s.
Beans, Small
-----; Tick 34s. 365.
Pease,' White • —s. —s.
.
--- Gray .325. 34.
Oats, Northumberland, l'otatoe 23a. 275.
' Feed .............16s 20s.
---- Foreign
Flour, Fine (per sack) —s —s.

WATERFORD ELECTION.—The Dublin
mail Will start in ten minutes, and up to Thursday evening
we have been enabled to ascertain the accurate state of the
poll. The BERESFORD party allege that they have a majority
of 84; and the friends of the other candidate assert that
their opponent is not more than 40 a head. It is quite
certain, however, that the result of this day's poll gives
Lord GEORGE BERESFORD an increased majority. This city
is in a state of great excitement : but there is no serious
rioting. " We have just been informed by a friend of the
BERESVOIiD party, that the majority of Lord GEORGE is not
More tliait;so. Both parties are still sanguine of success.
Dublin Morning Register, Saturday.
In our last Paper we made some observations
on the order which Mr. ASTELL, one of the East India
Company'S Directors, mentioned in the House of Com-
mons as having been given, on the application of the Rev.
Mr. BE-kLD, Vicar of Birsial, in this neighbourhood, " to
the great relief," as the worthy Director was pleased to
express it, "of the suffering manufacturers." Since that
time vie have ascertained the amount and the conditions
of this vaunted order, and find that it is for 1,000 pieces
of woollens, to be delivered in July, and paid for in Oc-
tober next.—Leeds Mercury.

_BA ;.I,TSLEY.—As soon as the present incle-
ment weather enables the bleachers to work, the trade of
this town expeCted to improve considerably, as there are
orders on hand. In some instances, indeed, masters have
begun to set on additional hands, but the wages are low,
and those of bleachers have been lately reduced several
shillings a week.—Manchester Advertiser.

AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOll FEBRUARY.
—The frost being succeeded by a general thaw in the first
week of the current month, agricultural operations, so
long suspended, were universally resumed ; and the lands
have since worked into a proper state for the reception of
the earliest seed process, namely, for I eans, peas, and
oats. Upon the forwardest lands, these seeds are already
in the ground ; on others, much ploughing remaining un-
done, those crops will neces-arily be backward. Durii g
the month of January, scarcely a plough was stirring,
until the two or three last days, and then in very few
places. The wheats, winter tares, clovers, awl turnips,
have been variously affected by the frost. Upon warm and
sheltered soils, there seems little cause of complaint, par-
ticularly of the early sown wheats, great part of which ex-
hibit a healthy appearance; but on lands of a less fortu-
nate description, and where the cover and protection of
snow came too late, the corn, its seeds just bursting out to
vegetation, and grasses, are lamentably cut up, and the re-
maining turnips, of a very poor crop, clung and withered,
and rendered of very little use as cattle food. The naked
frost has yet been of the greatest service in clearing the
land of slug and grub, of which two mild winters hadoc-
casioned a multitudinous increase.--Monthly Mogaz,ne•