The Sun.
London, England, 1830-01-13 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O' CL CK.
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 1 1.-There has been a steady de-
m Ind for British Plantation Sugar, the sales amounting to
550 'Ads. Good grocery and fine descriptions being
scarce have brought rather higher prices. Nothing has
occurred in East India or Foreign Sugar. We have had
an entirely dull week in Cotton, the sales amounting to
5,650 bags; the price of Bowed Orleans and Brazil have
declined id. per lb. The country demand for Pine
Timber is still to a trifling extent, as the inland navigation
is yet only partially open. The market continues very
firm, and for good cargoes there is still a disposition to
purchase.

Accounts from Constantinople by the French Mails this
morning, state that the Blonde frigate has returned there,
after touching at Odessa and Sebastopol, A report pre-
vailed in the above capital, that a Russian corps had landed
in the Morea.

According to letters from Toulon, of the 31st of Dec.,
the troops of General Schneider, which were already em-
barked to return to France, received counter orders by a
steamer, and the above General remains in the Morea with
2,700 men.

Orders have been received at Toulon to put into com-
mission the Breslau and the Provence.

THE FUNDS.

Consols opened this morning at the same price they left
off yesterday, 9581- for the Account, with little doing ;
the speculators are waiting the result of the new French
Loan, which it is expected will be known late this night or
to-morrow morning. We have a report that the Prussian
Loan of Three per Ccnt. to the amount of seven millions
sterling, has been taken at 80 per cent.
In the Foreign Market little doing as yet.
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Brazilian, 71 Greek, 34 5
Buenos Ayres, 30 31 Mexican, 26i 71
Chiiian, 27 8 Peruvian, 18 19

Colombian, 241 5
Danish, 75i 6
French, 5 per Cent. 108
Ditto, 3 per Cent. S3i

Portuguese, 591 601
Prussian,
Russian, 1091 10-1
Spanish, 1011 1
TWO O'CLOCK.

At one period Consols were done at 951 for the Account,
since which they have continued during the morning at
and for February Account 951, with little business
d ng.

We understand that the house of N. M. Rothschild have
ven out their letters this morning to the persons who
ave written for the French Loan, giving them a certain
proportion should they succeed in being the contractors for
the above loan, and in case that a coalition is formed the
proportion will be made accordingly.
I❑ the Foreign Market, Greek Bonds are rather lower,
owing to the report of Prince Coburg having refused to
be King of Greece.
We have received melancholy accounts from Whitby,
Yorkshire, this morning, dated Jan. 11, stating that since
Saturday afternoon there has been the most severe gales
ever remembered, and the tide higher than ever known.—
Four or five houses, including the Custom-house, have been
washed away at a small fishing village in the neighbour-
hood. Twenty houses have been destroyed. The gale
had rather abated when the information left, but it is
feared that great mischief will be done from the evening's
tide.

Accounts from Madrid, dated Dec. 28, state, that the
banker, Ravara, had already advanced to the King of
Naples about thirty millions of reals, for which he is to
receive in payment 150 thousand ducats of Rentes, which
will be negotiated at Paris. Count d'Espagne has been
appointed Captain-General of Old Castile, Joseph O'Donel
is to go to Valencia, and Linga to Catalonia.
It was stated at Toulon that three new Regiments were
going to embark for the Morea, to join tke troops which
are to remain there.

Accounts from Lisbon, state that Don Miguel was going
to recall his favourite barber, Pires.
T FIRES O'CLOCK
Consols for Account, 954 e.

Prince LEOPOLD, we understand, has refused
the sovereignty of Greece.—Morning Chronicle.
There is little doubt that Mr. VESEY FITZ-
GERALD will retire from the Board of Trade. His retire-
ment is nut owing to any political cause. The Right
Hon. Gentleman is afflicted with a tendency of blood
towards the held, which affords little hope of his being able
to apply to business for some time.—Morning Chronicle.
Despatches were !sent off yesterday evening
from the Foreign.office for Lord STUART DE ROTIISAY,
our Ambassador at Paris.

THE EXCLUSIVES.—In reference to this
piquant work, which is just now the universal theme in
all circles of polished society, it has been observed by a
contemporary critic that aristocratic works, boasting a
degree of merit merely equal to those of professional wri-
ters, derive double interest from the coincidence; and that
the altars of genius, when kindled upon the high places
of the earth, naturally assume a more dazzling lustre in
the eyes of men. In this instance!, however, it must also
be confessed that the character of the writer imparts an
additional value to the performance, since it must have
necessarily formed the passport of her entrance into th,it
innermost circle of lon which is guarded by all the incan-
tations of fashionable necromancy against the approach of
the vulgar. The secrets of the sanctuary can be revealed
only by the priests admitted to the ministry of its altars !
And here, we may add, they stand revealed, to the dismay
of a certain portion of the fashionable world and to
astonishment of the public at large

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