The Sun.
London, England, 1833-05-15 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
A Leeward Island mail has arrived, which sailed from St
Thomas's the 15th April.

We also have several arrivals from the East Indies, but
most of them, except those from Bengal, are of old dates.
Buenos Ayres papers to the 10th March, and Charleston to
the 14th April, have been received at the North and South
American Coffee-house.

(From the Buenos Ayres Papers of March 9.)
Brigadier-General de Rosas• left town on the sth instant, to
take the command of the troops of this province destined to act
against the Indians. He proceeds, in the first instance, to
Guardia del Monte, where part of the troops are assembled.
The Government of San Juan has addressed its House of
Representatives, stating the miseries which the sister pro_
vinces have endured from the incursions of the Indians of the
south, where they committed the most horrid devastations.

On the afternoon of the 9th ult. General Quiroga reviewed
in San Juan a part of his army, and marched his division
against the Indians.

Captain H. Paddock, of the American ship Catherine
(whaler), in a moment of insanity, killed three individuals,
and wounded seven others, at Valparaiso. Every effort was
made to obtain a remission of the sentence of death against
him, by the Minister of the United States at Santiago de Chili,
but the unhappy man suffered death in the afternoon of the
10th of January, after which his body was given to the ship's
company.

(From the Paper of February 23.)
On Thursday last the House of Representatives assembled
at the request of Government, when the Ministers explained to
the House that it was not possible to negotiate the loan to pro.
vide for the expedition against the Indians, except upon in-
admissible terms.

The Charleston Papers do not contain any news.
THE FUNDS.

The expected question on the emancipation of the slaves in
the West Indies, was brought on last night in the House of
Commons, in a long and able speech, by Mr. Stanley, and the
discussion on Government plans are put off until the end of
this month, which gives time to Ministers, as well as to the
merchants and planters, for further consideration and amend-
ments to the plan.

It is stated that there is an arrival from Vigo Bay, but as
yet we have no particulars as to what news the vessel brings.
Consols opened at the same price they left off yesterday,B7l
for Account, since which they have reached 87 I, owing to
the favourable results of the West India question in the
House—there being no opposition.

In the Foreign Market there is nothing doing as yet.
HALF-PAST ONE.
We understand that Commissioners will be appointed to
proceed to the West Indies, to regulate the loan of fifteen
millions ; and it is the intention of Government to issue their
bills to those persons who apply for assistance of the above
loan. To meet the payment of the above bills on Govern.
merit, the Bank here is to be paid four millions, which they
intend to keep as a floating capital. It is not to be supposed
that the whole of the fifteen millions will be applied for in
the West Indies immediately by the merchants or planters,
therefore it may be souse years before the whole of it is taken up.
Letters are in town from Rio Janeiro of the 16th March ; all
was tranquil there.—Exchange, 35 to I.
At Pernambuco there have been some disturbances, which
were soon put down. Exchange on:London at Buenos Ayres, 70.
Up to the present hour we hear of no express from Paris in
the City, consequently we may conclude that they have no
political news of consequence to send.
Consols reached 87 in the early part of the morning, but
at present they may be quoted 87 % %, with little or nothing
doing.

The Foreign Market is in the same state of inactivity as that
of the British ; the prices are much the same as yesterday.

THREE 0' CL 0 CE.
Consols for the Account, 87% 7:i .

THE DUEL AT EXETER, MAY 13.--The
report at Dr. HEIINI3'S lodgings yesterday morning was,
that he " continued in great danger." The ball has not
been extracted, and from the weak and precarious condi-
tion in which the unfortunate gentleman lies, it is appre-
hended that the internal injury is very severe. The bells
of the neighbouring churches were not rung for divine ser-
vice on Sunday, and every desire was manifested by the
civic authorities to keep silence in the immediate vicinity
of his dwelling, though public attachment and respect had
rendered this precaution scarcely necessary.