The Sun.
London, England, 1830-03-16 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE 0' CLOCK.
Letters have been received from Valparaiso, via Ant..
werp, to the 6th of December, stating that disturbances
had taken place at St. Jugo, owing to the choice of a
President, but at Valparaiso all was tranquil. The Eng-
lish and French Commanders sent a deputation on shore,
threatening that they would land some troops should
foreign property he violated, which had the desired effect.
Buonos Ayres Papers have been received to the 10th of
January. The convention between the States of Buenos
Ayres and Cordova has been published. The British
Packet of the 9th January, says that important news from
Cordova was expected. The latest accounts state, that
General Paez had gone with his army to seek General
Quiroga. It was supposed the latter would not risk a
battle, but carry on a desultory warfare.

THE rurlns.
The great anxiety which has prevailed in regard to the
Budget, is relieved by its being brought forward in the
House last night. Different opinions are expressed re-
specting it : some think it will have a good effect, while
others assert that the middling classes of society will not
derive any benefit front it. To the present hour it has had
but little effect on the Funds : Consols, which left off
yesterday at 92i- / for the Account, opened at the same
price, and have improved to 92/ -a, and for Money 921 /,
The Paris Papers state that a Courier arrived there
with important despatches from St. Petersburg') to the
Russian Ambassador.
Accounts from Hayti state that an Envoy Extraordinary
arrived there from the King of Spain. It was supposed
he came to demand the Spanish part of St. Domingo, or an
equivalent in money.
In the Foreign Market Greek Bends have lowered two
per cent. this morning. In other Foreign Securities little
doing.

ENGLISH ) UNDS.
3I per Cent.
New 4 per Cent., 102 i
4 per Cent. 1826,
India Bonds. 77 78
Exchequer Bills, 78 79
FUNDS.
Greek, 44, 3
Mexican, 30i
Peruvian, 20}
Portuguese, 59 60
Prussian,
Russian, 110
Spanish, 144
TWO O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock,
India Stock,
3 per Cent Cmig. 92i
Do. for Account, 921
Ditto Reduced,

FOREIG
Brazilian, 714 21
Buenos Ayres, 29 31
Chi!inn,
Colombian, 201
Danish, 75
French, 5 per Cent• 108
Ditto, 3 per Cent. 81i

Private letters have been received at Havre from Car-
thagena to the 30th December ; they state that all was
quiet there, General Bolivar was expected from the &nab ;
they were acquainted with the affairs in Venezeula, and four
battalions of infantry left Carthagena for the above depart.
ment ; the troops of Popayan had also received orders to
marsh for the same destination, and all the disposable force
of New Granada were uniting for the same purpose.
Conaols, which were firm in the early part of the
morning at 924 4 for the Account, have receded to 92 4.
by which it appears that the Budget is not much *roved
of by the speculators. Up to the present hour we have no
political information of consequence.
In the Foreign market Greek Bonds, which fell in
the early part of the morning to 414, have since got up
to 43. In other Foreign Stocks little or nothing doing.
THREE O' CL CK.
Consols for Account, 924 4.

Yesterday H. A. MEREWETHER, Esq., Siff-
jeant-at-law, was elected Recorder of this borough, in the
room of Sir W. BOLLAND, resigned.—Reading Mercury.

We understand that one of the Ladies
O'BRIEN, daughter of the Marquis of THomoNniis shortly
to be led to the hymeneal altar by a nephew of the Earl of
CHATHAM.-Dublin Morning Register.

The number of newspapers published in the
Netherlands is in the proportion of one to every 100 per-
sons ;in France one to 437 ; and in England-so ene to 184.

On Thursday last, as Mr. DENNINGS, keeper
of Ulverscroft, vas rabbiting in Copt-oak-wood, he dis-
covered hanging on the branch of a tree a purse, contain-
ing a 20/. and a 101. note of the Lou thborough Bank,
perfectly clean and uninjured, although the purse had been
hanging there ten weeks, exposed to all the severe storms
that have been experienced. The two persons (WATictx
and THostrsoN) now in prison, who are to take their
trials at the as•izea for the robbery of Mr. CARVER and
Mr. WARD on Charnwood Forest, whilst returning from
Loughborough mat ket, confessed to the offence, but only
to having taken eleven sovereigns, which they had con-
cealed, and directed where they might be found ; they,
not thinking. in their confusion, any thing more was in
the purse, threw it, with its contents, into Copt-oak-
, wood.—Leicester Chronicle.

THE BUDGET.—The anxiety to hear the
CHA NCELLOR of the ExciaEQUISIL'S "Budget," yesterday,
was as great as we ever remember it to have been ; err-
taisly nn similar anxiety has been shown since the war.—
Many strangers were on the stairs leading to the gallery
by one o'clock ; and when the gallery was opened, the
rush into it was so great as to crowd it in a few minutes.
There were still very many persons who could not ap-
proach the gallery, and, as the crowds continued to accu-
mulate, it became necessary to have constables at the
bottom of the stairs, to keep off those crowds. Constables
were also required in the lobby, to preserve order, and
keep a way for the ingress and egress of Members.—
Very early in the day Members were in the House to secure
places, which they did by affixing their names on papers
at the backs of the scats ; «Il the seats behind the Trea-
sury Bench were thus taken. On the Opposition Benches
there were nearly as many seats taken by similar means.
Nor (lid the Members' galleries escape ; several seats were
taken in the gallery over the Opposition Benches, and
opposite to the Treasury Benches, were also taken in
a similar manner. With the exception of the night when
Mr. PEEL brought forward the views of the Government
on the Catholic Question, concluding with moving for
leave to bring in the Emancipation Bill, we do not recol-
lect to have seen any such crowding for places amongst
the Members for many years, as was evinced to have the
opportunity of hearing the CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHE-
QUER'S exposci. Amongst the crowd in the gallery there
were many City folks ; but the lobby presented a still
more remarkable scene—it was positively a " Stock Ex-
change" pro tern., and jobbing was carried on to a con-
siderable extent. To adopt the language of the " Alley,"
a " price" might have been had, by any one disposed to
speculate, from long before the SPEAKER. took the Chair
till the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER rose; and after
he had risen, and when his views got spread about by
piecemeal, perfectly or imrerfectly as the chance might be,
the bustle was only to be equalled by that which some-
times takes place in the real Stock Exchange.—Morning
Pam.