The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-02 00:00:00

ARRIVALS.

Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour.
English 11,410 qrs. 2,540 qrs. 1,580 qrs. 3,190 sacks
Irish 290
Foreign 790

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

We hear that there is an arrival from Lisbon. An ex-
press has been received from Falmouth ; also a messenger
has arrived to Government, which, it is stated, brings
news of the arrival of Donna Maria at Lisbon, with a
confirmation of the attack, on the 14th or 15th instant,
by Bout mont, on Lisbon, and his repulse.
His Majesty's brig, Rinaldo, has arrived from Rio
Janeiro with a mail, which sailed on the 4th of August ;
from Hilda the 22d ; and from Pernambuco the 30th.
By her it is stated that the panic which prevailed at
Rio, on the report of Don Pedro's coming there, had
subsided ; in consequence of which the securities had ad-
vanced. Forty thousand dollars have come by the above
vessel.

From the Buenos Ayres Papers, received at the North
and South American Coffee-house:—" We have not any-
thing to communicate this week from the provinces of the
interior, and very little local intelligence."
The highest price of Doubloons during the week was
127, highest price of Exchange 6d.
Extract of a letter from Buenos Ayres, received at the North
and South American Coffee-house, dated July 14 :—" The
only political event which occupies public attention here
is the war of words between the two parties in this city
—Apostoliclls and Liberals."
The anniversary of the 4th July was kept this year
with more than usual splendour in Buenos Ayres The
Americans got up a grand dinner upon the occasion, and
the Governor attended with the Ministers. The first
toast was " General Jackson and the remembrance of the
glorious Battle of New Orleans, fought on the Bth July,
1815." A flaming speech was made by Gen. Mancalla,
about the Falkland Islands. The Americans have got the
upper hand of us in Buenos Ayres : John Bull has gone
terribly to the leeward since the taking possession of these
islands. Trade is dull, as the communication with the
provinces in the interior is much interrupted by the rains.
An express has arrived from Falmouth, stating the
arrival of the African steamer there, bringing the im-
portant information of the surrender of Bourmont, with
150 of his officers. A convention has been agreed to by
Lord William Russell and the Portuguese authorities, that

they are to pass into Spain. It— is also added, that
Miguel's army is disbanded, 3,000 of them having de-
serted to Don Pedro. Donna Maria has arrived at Lisbon.

THE FUNDS.
Consols are 881- if for the Account. Portuguese Scrip
has been done at 23i ; at present it is 29i premium.
HALF-PAST ONE.

The favourable information from Portugal, received by
express this morning by the African steamer, has caused
great sensation on 'Change, and is looked upon to be
decisive of the fate of Portugal.
Our letters state, that after Bourmont's defeat in the
attack on Lisbon on the 14th, be found that 3,000 of his
army had deserted him, and went into the interior ; upon
which he thought it expedient to enter into some negotia-
tions, as he could not depend on his troops to fight another
battle. Accordingly he proposed to Lord William Russell
and the Secretary of Don Pedro,to permit him and his offi-
cers to retire into Spain, which was refused. Upon this he
was obliged to eater into an agreement not to fight any
more against Don Pedro, or enter Portugal again. Ac-
cordingly he and 100 of his officers were conveyed on board
the British ships in the Tagus. The Queen arrived at
Lisbon on the 23d inst.

Consols 88i i for Money, and 88-181 i for Account.

Portuguese Scrip 22 i I prem.

THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols for the Account, 88 1.

Lord Henry Fitzmaurice, who left England
early in May, on a Continental tour, is now at the Court
of the King of Bavaria.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne
and Lady Loui.a Fitzmaurice arrived at Bowood Park, in
Wiltshire, on Monday evening, from Dublin.
Yesterday a large body of the rate-payers of
the parish of St. Marylebone sat down to dinner at the
Yorkshire Stingo Tavern, to celebrate the passing of the
Vestries Act, which bas enabled the inhabitants of this
parish to break up the close vestry system, and assume the
management of their own funds. About 400 rate-payers
were present, Mr. Potter in the chair. Several speeches
were delivered on the occasion, from which it appeared
that the new system has already had the effect of reducing
the expenditure of the parish to a considerable extent.
This is one out of the many proofs of the good which has
resulted from the alteration of the law ; and the
parishioners of Marylebone have reason to congra'ulate
themselves on the enjoyment of advantages which they
owe mainly to their own perseverance and activity.
" SAY A WORD FOR THE REPAIL."—The
multitude were in great good humour with poor Anglesea
on Friday. When the cortege stopped at the Northumber-
land-road, to allow him to alight and pass to his carriage,
there was a very hearty cheer. He recognised the civility
by uncovering, and placing his hand to his heart. The
multitude imagined he was going to address them, but on
his moving on without speaking, a voice from the crowd
exclaimed—" Arrah ! won't you say a word for the Re.
pail." The Noble Marquis laughed heartily, and, pointing
to Mr. Littleton, who was near him, said, " This is the
gentleman who is to make speeches for you in future."
One of the crowd was heard to say after this to another,
" only he fell out with Dan, there would he more people
following him titan the road could hould."—Dublin
Morning Register.