The Sun.
London, England, 1830-05-05 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.

Not a Foreign mail has arrived this morning ; there are
arrivals from the East Indies, but of old dates.

The Funds at present remain stagnant, Consols opened at
the same price they left off at yesterday, 92i for the ac-
count, and for money, 92i ; Greek Bonds have fallen
one per cent.

A notice has been sent by the Mexican Minister to the
Stock Exchange, stating, that he had received a commu-
nication from his Government, containing some proposi-
tions relating to the-Bondholders, which he will submit
to them as soon as the documents are translated.—The
above has had the effect of getting up Mexican Bonds two
per cent. this morning.
Within a short period t'ie Consul Market has improved
to 928 sellers, for Money 92:1. By this improvement it
is supposed there is some communication in town from
Windsor, and that the Bulletin of his Majesty's health
will be favourable.

ENGLIS:

Bank Stock, 215
India Stock, 239%
3 per Cent. Cons. 92%
Do. for Account, 92%
Ditto Reduced, 91%

FONDS.
3% per Cent. 90%
4 per Cent. 101%
4 per Cent. 18'26, 104%
India Bonds, 83 84
Exchequer Bills, 78 77
FUNDS.
Greek, 48%
Mexican, SI)
Peruvian,
Portuguese,
Prussian,
Russian 111
Spanish, 2O
TWO 0' CL 0 CK.

Brazilian, 74%
Buenos Ayres,
Chilian,
Colombian, 27%
Danish, 75%
French 5 per Cent. 106 7
Ditto 3 per Cent. S 3 4!i

Consols, which improved in the early part of the morn-
ing to 92j for the account, are not so good at present,
and may be quoted at 921 sellers, and 92f money. No
business of magnitude has been done. The speculators
are waiting for further information in regard to his Ma-
jtsty's health.
In the Corn Exchange this morning the supplies were
rather short, and trade was very heavy, the prices nomi-
nally the same as on Monday.
We have neither reports or any political information on
Change.
In the Foreign Market Mexican Bonds were the chief
speculation. This morning a reaction has taken place,
and they have fallen from 39 to 38. Greek are also lower,
and Spanish heavy. In other Foreign Securities there
is little doing.
Cousols, 924, sellers.

HREE 0' CL 0 CE.

THE MARKETS --(THIS DAY)

CORN EXCHANGE.

There are small arrivals of all kinds of Corn this week,
and very little Flour. The weather being exceedingly
fine, together with the expectation of several foreign ar-
rivals of Grain, causes a very dull market r,to-day, and
although good parcels of Corn cannot he reported any
lower, yet sales have been made to a very limited extent
this morning. The Flour trade is extremely dull, except
for such parcels as are fresh made.

ARRIVALS.

Wheat.
English
Irish -
Foreign

Barley. Oats. I flour.
750 qrs. 1,500 qrs.l 2,850 sacks.
a 900
ntl

THE KING.

brls.

WINDSOR, TUESDAY EVENING.--SIT HENRY HAL-
FORD did not go to town last night, as he had arranged
to do. Ile and Sir MATTHEW TIERNEY are both still
in attendance upon his MAJESTY; but you are not, there-
fore, to conclude that his MAJESTY is worse ; for the con-
trary is the fact.
To-day, for the first time, the ropy of the Bulletin has
been sent officially to the MAYOR of I.Vindsot ; and that
Bulletin says—" His MAJESTY had some hours' sleep last
night, and feels himself rather better to•day." This is as
obscure as ever, you will say : and so it is ; but, by way
of " enlightening its darkness," I can add, that the Noble-
man who holds the highest office in the Royal Household,
who has been kr years in constant residence with the
KING, and who has the most lively interest in his MA-
JESTY'S restoration to health, delivered himself thus on
the question this morning :—" His MAJESTY is better—
decidedly better ; and he may now be pronounced to be
completely convalescent." The wisdom of " the City" in
the North and South American Coffee-house assembled,
may. perhaps, set this down for nothing, and say his
Lordship's wish is the father of his opinion. But, with
all due submission to their extreme profundity, I beg
leave to say that his Lordship's opinion is corroborated by
incidents too numerous to be here set down ; and though
his MAJESTY may not live to be quite so old as METHUSA-
LEM, he is not in danger of quitting this world at present.
The Bishop of CHICHESTER arrived at the Castle to-
day, on a visit to his MAJESTY, and is likely to remain
some days. There have teen no other arrivals.

Died, at Drayton Manor, Staffordshire, on
Monday, the 3d of May, Sir ROBERT PEEL, Bart., aged
SO years.

By the death of Mr. MONTAGUE AINSLIE,
a vacancy has taken place in the celebrated Fourteenth
List of Commissioners of Bankrupt. The deceased was
also a Bencher of Gray's Inn.

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—A new farce,
entitled, A Joke's a Joke, or too much for Friendship,
was produced here last night. It is but a so-so affair, and
fortunately was not announced fin• repetition.
COVENT-GARDEN.--The Colonel, a new
farce, i❑ two acts, made its first and last campaign at this
theatre last night. In other and more explicit words it
was damned.

MEMOIRS OF BOURRIENNE.—The trans-
lation of the third and concluding volume of this important
and curious publication has just appeared. The work
throws much new and valuable light on some of the grand-
est occurrences of im.dern times. Among other details it
includes the secret history of the Russian campaign, the
restoration of Louis XVIII. and the return of NAroLEoN
from Elba, together with his subsequent proceedings. It
will now he seen what false steps led to the overthrow of
the imperial power, amid a succession of events unpa-
ralleled in the annals of modern warfare. M. BOUR-
RIENNE well knew the secret springs and motives that in-
fluenced the principal agents, and he has fully initiated
the public into all these mysteries.