The Sun.
London, England, 1832-09-12 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.

The Lisbon and Oporto mails do not bring any idol'
mation of grett importance ; .till their arrival is 110
without interest, as by the private letters we find thsC
both brothers are greatly on the alert, and doing an ill
their power to crush each other. Every day's delay °II
the part of Miguel to take Oporto may prove fatal to bial;
as D in Pedro will soon receive his reinforcements, and the
winter season is fast approaching.
Toe French Funds come lower by the express, 69f. 6Oe.
Consols opened at the same price they left off at yester
day, 85 to e, since which they have been done at 85, seller°.
HALF-PAST OIVO
The following letter from Lisbon, has been received at
fist-rate house in the city:—

Lisbon, Sept. 4..
" Our port is again in a state of siege, and no vessel 1°
allowed to enter, with the exception of a few small onel
which sailed previous to the restrictions being known, ali
the Government being in want of the cargoes. Sueb
is the state of things, which puts a stop to all busineo;
By all accounts, Don P,dro has made himself °
strong at Oporto, that even Don Miguel's forte
;
cannot dislodge him ; and in a short time, when the ral,
coinmeners, Miguel's forces must retire, as they are 0°
prepared for a winter campaign. If Don Pedro bad
few cavalry to advance, he would be joined by numeroo4
partizans. Aliguel'a squadron is repaired and again readf,
to go to sea ; and as Don Pedro's foice is off the ba
receiveto them, it is expected that Some decisive blob
will e struck. tiie whole, we find people becorni4
more sanguine of the ultimate success of Don Pedro. ue
Letters have been received from Pernambuco, of
15th July, which do not mention any thing about the re;
volution mentioned in the American papers to have take
place there.
Eschanice on London had been ae low as 341.
to t
yl
of,aqsunannnteitybtag
lanokde
vlc.7ipippearss,
the Exchange is at Srio
money in circulation, bd
:
Produce very scarce,
but eXpcced to be in abundance,
the d►y
season his commenced.
Consols, which were dant! at 85 in the early part of the
day, is at present 8.11, 85, with little doing. or
In the Foreign Market Bri.zil Stock has rather I
,
proved ; Portuguese Scrip, 41 to 4 discount.
THREE O'CLOCC
Consols 85 for Account.

dt
At a Court of D'Over Hundred held
0, the
a
Curk on Morp!
• y, the town-clerk read the answer
Or V, ELLINGTON to the vote of that Court, ths",,,ip
him for the important alteration in the Irish Iteforin,.'bd
which he had been instrumental in effecting, by whic" t
freemen of the Irish Corporations were placed tie, by'j
equal footing with those of En;;land. It was obserre" if
Mr. BASS that every corporate body in Ireland ,Iwci► u $
manifest gratitude to the Duke likewise; it was, indee
saving clans: to the freemen.
0'
TIIE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN IN SColl'—fithe
—Ben Nevis has, till very lately, been considered fra:o
monarch of Scottish mountains, but it now appears, ,
the trigonometrieal survey lately made by order o'
vernment, that lie must yield the palm to Ben bout
a mountain in Aberdeenshire, who o'trtops him by of
twenty feet. The height of Ben Nevis is 4,370 feeto
Ben Macdui, 4,390 feet. Thus Ben Maedui is the lofts
mountain, not only in Scotland, but in Great 13ritirio•
Caledonian Mercury.