The Sun.
London, England, 1830-04-27 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK.
Buenos Ayres Papers to the 7th of February, and
Sydney Gazettes to the 4th of November, have been re-
ceived at the North and South American Coffee-house.
It appears from the Buenos Ayres Papers that various
rumours have been in circulation during the week respect-
ing the situation of the interior provinces. It was re-
ported that General Quiroga had been killed ; the report
was said to have been circulated by the Charge d'Affaires
of the United States, which caused M. Forbes to con-
tradict it in an official letter.
It is likewise rumoured in town that the Governor of
Tucuman (Lopez) had been defeated. by General Quiroga,
but we know not on what foundation this report rests.
Another report obtained circulation of letters from the Inte-
rior, stating that shortly after the occupation of Cutamarca
by Colonel Villafare, one of Quiroga's Chiefs, the Tucuman
troops who had been driven out, having received some
reinforcements, made an attempt to regain that city, and
were repulsed with the loss of 100 men killed.
General Quiroga, it is affirmed, Las acceded to the
mediation of the Government of Buenos Ayres.
It is said that an incursion into the northern districts of
this province has been made by the Indians.
We are informed by letters from Mendoza, that several
combats took place near Santigo, in Chili, in December
last, but without any result.
Accounts from Monte Video state that a disagreement
had taken place between the two Ministers of that State,
General Fructuoso Rivera and General Lavalleja. The
latter, in consequence, has resigned.—Exchange on Lon-
don '7/ per dollar.
The Sidney Papers do not contain any late accounts
from the Swan River. They state that, by the Amity,
they have received the distressing news that no less than
four vessels, on their passage from that port, have been
wrecked in Torres Straits.
His Majesty's ship Crocodile has brought accounts that
the Admiral Benbote, a large East Indiaman,bound from
England to India, was attacked off the line by a Spanish
privateer, and the whole of the crew and passengers, with
the exception of two, were murdered.
We have an arrival from Rio Janeiro of the 4th March
at Cowes, by the Robert Fenning. Our private infor-
mation states, that in general the people were against any
interference with Portugal on the part of Brazil, and that
Portugal should be considered as a distinct State. It was
understood that the Emperor had rather abruptly dis-
mi►sed his Deputies, and that the good understanding
which formerly prevailed between them had not been re-
stored, owing to some secret views of the Emperor, who
has returned to Rio, quite recovered from his late acci-
dent. Exchange on England 234 to 24.
THe FUNDS.
Consols, which left off yesterday at 921 4 for the Ac-
count, opened at the same price this morning, since which
they have been sellers at 921 ; at present they are 921
buyers, with little doing, for Money 924 I.
In the Foreign Market the favourite operation this morn-
ing is in Greek Stock, which has got up 3 per cent., and
done at 50 ; Spanish Bonds much the same as yesterday.
ENGLISH FONDS.
Bank Stock, 215 16 SI per Ct. 994 I
India Stock, 2401 1 New 4 per Cent., 1014
3 per Cent Cs,ns. 924 4 per Ct. 1826, 1044
Do. for Account, 92,} India Bonds, 82 83
Ditto Reduced, 914 4 Exchequer Bills, 79 80
}ORF.ION FUNDS.
Greek, 48 9
Mexican, 344
Peruvian, 24 4 5
Portuguese, 60 61
Prussian,
Russian, 111 1
Spanish, 214 24
TWO 0' CL OCM
Reports are again in circulation of the loan having been
privately contracted for by the Emperor of Brazil, in
behalf of his daughter, Donna Maria, but we are posi-
tively assured, that notwithstanding the attempt in certain
quarters to embroil the Brazils with Portugal, by making
offers, there exists nu intention at Rio to authorise such
proceedings.
Within a short period the Consol Market has become
♦ery heavy ; Consols, which, in the early part of the
morning, were at from 924 to 93, have receded to 924 4,
for the account, and 924-1 for money. This retrograde
movement is again attributed to his Majesty's health, who
is reported to Le worse. Letters from Windsor, up to seven
o'clock last night, state f,at no change has taken place.
Prince Lieven's expected departure from this country has
also had some effect on the Funds.
Up to the present hour we do not hear of any express
from Paris.
In the foreign market Greek are not so good as in the
early part of the day, when they were done at 50, but
have since receded to 49. Brazilian Bonds have improved
per cent. Spanish have also got up about 1 per cent. ;
in other foreign securities little doing.
As yet no Bulletin of his Majesty's health has reached
the city.

Brazilian, '73i 4
Buenos Ayres, 3b 7
Chilian,
Colombian, 26
Danish, 74i 5+
French, 5 per Cent. 106 7
Ditto, 3 per Coat. 834 44

HALF-BAST TWO.

We understand that the Greek question has been de-
finit,ly arranged in the late two Cabinet Councils; the
Allied Powers, France, England, and Russia, guarantee to
Prinee Leopold the sum of two millions four hundred
pounds for eight years.
No Bulletin as yet ih: tl, City.
Consols 92i-, alternately buyeis and sellers.
7 IiKE E 0' CL 0 CK.
Consuls 92j.