The Sun.
London, England, 1830-01-25 00:00:00

TISE FUNDS.

Consols at present remain steady at 931 !- for the Ac-
count, and 93 to* for money, with little doing at present.
In the Foreign Market Brazil is not so good as on
Saturday.
Mr. Hall, the able Editor of the Sydney Monitor, was
sentenced to fifteen months' imprisonment ; he was found
guilty by a Jury of military officers.

The bernarara Papers do not contain any information
of notice.

(From the Madras Papers to the 23d Aug.)
The Right Honourable the Governor has returned to
the Presidency, be looks well. On Thursday, at mid-
night, Madras was visited lay a squall from the S.W.
which had a very threatening appearance, but at length
it subsided without doing any mischief.

In the Mauritius Papeus there is a Proclamation for the
returns to be furnished by the heads of families within the
space of fifteen days.
Accounts from Toulon, of the 1 4th January, state that
sixty transports are taking up to convey troops to Algiers
and the Morea. An attempt is to be made to land, under
cover of gun-boats, and destroy the shipping in the har-
bour of Algiers.
Accounts from Rio Janeiro state, that amidst the great
rejoicings for the Emperor's marriage, he has not neglected
to make a change in the Ministry. Joseph Condrade is to
be the First Minister, and the Corps Diploinatique in
Europe will also experience a change. The Emperor has
approved of the arrangements made with the Banda
Oriental.

The Buenos Ayres mail which arrived this morning,
brings accounts that all was tranquil there. Exchange,
Sid. per dollar.
The Buenos Ayres Papers of the 14th Nov., contain
a long account of the Treaty of Alliance between Buenos
Ayres and Santa Fe.
General Miller arrived at Buenos Ayres on the 7th Nov.
from Monte Video; his arrival caused considerable in-
terest, but we regret to say that the General appeared to
labour under severe indisposition.

TEREI? O'CLOCK.
Consols for Account, 93k.

LIFE AT CHELTENIIAM.—There is in Sa-
turday week's number of the Court Journal, a most amus-
ing and piquant copy of verses, consisting of fire or six and
twenty stanzas, offering a complete moving picture of
Cheltenham life at this bug), season. The scene is the
pump-room of the Montpellier Spa ; and there is not a
single class of persons who frequent that varied scene,
which is not made to pass in review before the reader,
decked in colours as vivid as the life. Yet, all is done in
that spirit of good-nature, which is the characteristic fea-
ture of the elegant publication in which the poem appears.
INTERESTING NEW WORKS.—The follow-
ing New Works are just published by Messrs. CoLuonn
and BINTLZT, 8, New Burlington-street :-1. Records
of Captain Cr...teraaroN's last Visit to Africa. By
RICHARD LANDSR, 2 vols. with illustrations.-2. Ran-
dom Records, by Gaattox CoLussr the younger. Dedi-
cated to his MAntsrr, in 2 vols. small Bvo. with por-
trait.-3. Lawrie Todd, or the Settlers in the Woods.
By Jon); GALT, Esq., Author of "The Ayrshire Lega-
tees," " Annals of the Parish," &c., 3 vols.-4. Travels
to Timbuctoo and other parts of Central Africa. By
Rum Cattur, 1 vol. Bvo., with illustrations.-5.
Darnley, or the Field of the Cloth of Gold, by the Author
of " Richelieu, a Tale of the Court of France," 3 vols.-
6- The Country Curate. By the Author of " The
Subaltern," 2 vols.—and, 7. The Family Classical
Library, or English Translations of the most celebrated
Greek and Latin Historians, Poets, and Orators. Edited
by A. J. VALrv, A.M., vol. 1 containing Leland's
Translations of the Orations of Demosthenes, neatly
bound, price 4s. 6d.

LORD REAY'S COUNTRY.—Extensive im-
provements, we understand, are meditated in the wild and
remote district so long known by this name. A complete
survey has been made of the whole, and the roads and
bridges are forthwith to be entered upon. The people
seem highly gratified that, since it was found necessary to
dispose of the estate, it has fallen into the bands of the
present noble proprietor, the Marquis of STAFFORD, whose
public spirit will undoubtedly supply the natives with
means of employment, and thus materially better their
condition. The lands of the noble Marquis in the North,
by this recent accession, stretch over a tract of country
exceeding, in a direct line, one hundred miles.—lnvernes,
Courier.

Extract of a letter from Rome, dated Jan. 2,
1 830 —" There is generally a civil war here among the
English every winter. Which lady is to take precedence
puzzles the Roman Nobility, who only judge of things by
the mlost money spent upon balls and suppers. The Car.-
(finals patronize Lady SHREWSBURY ; Lady NORTIIAMP_
TON has the Literati ; and `..ady MARY DEERHURST is
surrounded by all the foreign Dandies of his Holiness.—
She has terribly shocked all the English ladies, by insist-
ing upon riding her horse after the masculine fashion—
dressed in Turkish attire, with the exception cf an inele-
gant poke bonnet. She makes her daughter ride in the
same way. She is an interesting girl of sixteen. Even
the Italian ladies use side saddles, so that you may suppose
what observations are made upon Lady MARY and her
daughter. The Duchess of BaAccws-o looks as well as
ever, and receives the fashionable world in the usual hos-
pitable style. Nothing in Italy is to equal the magnificence
of the Pelazzo Tortonia."