The Sun.
London, England, 1832-05-29 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWEL VE 0' CLOCK.
(From a late American Paper.)
" THE UNITED STATES AND BUENOS AYRES.-Who-
ever has re id the accounts recently published from Buenos
Ayres, will have perceived that our relations with that
Government have assumed rather an unfriendly aspect, in
consequence of the visit of the United States ship .Lex-
ington to the Falkland Islands. It will be recollected
that the soi-disant Governor of those Islands, Don Louis
Vernest, had seized a number of our sealing vessels, for an
alleged violation of the laws, which forbid the taking of
seals by foreign vessels within a certain limit. This pro-
cess towards our mariners and their vessels appears to
have been considered in the light of an outrage by the
American Government, and, accordingly, the Lexington
was sent to release them. Whether or not the :Com-
mander exceeded his instructions ;we have no means of
knowing, and it would seem the American Government
deny the right of Buenos Ayres to exercise jurisdiction over
the islands in question, which are claimed by:Great Britain,
and perhaps by other nations. This affair has created
great sensation in Buenos Ayres, and as an expression of
resentment, the Government of that country has taken
upon itself the dismissing of the American Consul. The
Buenos Ayreans are a little more daring on the subject,
because they know that the United States are as deeply in-
terested in avoiding a war as they are.
Letters have been received at New York from St.
Thomas's, of the 7th of April, stating that an English
ship of war had arrived there from Barbados, with the
cholera on board. Twenty-five cases had occurred in
three days, but none had at that time proved fatal.
Calcutta Papers to the 2d of February have been re-
ceived at the North and South American Coffee-house.

tFrom the John Bull.)
We learn that Lord Clare arrived at Aymeer on the
18th ult., the Governor-General having reached that place
a day or two before.
In confirmation of the serious nature of disturbances
in the Ramghur district, to which we referred yester-
day, we can now state that three regiments of Sepoys are
ordered against the insurgents.
It may be interesting to some of our readers to learn
that in the Insolvent Court, on Saturday last, a dividend
of 40 per cent. was declared upon the private estate of
Mr. John Palmer, one of 15 per cent. upon the private
estate of Mr. B. Palmer, and dividends of 30 per cent.
upon the private estate of Mr. William Prinsip and George
Prinsip.—John Bull.

This being the Royal Oak day, it is kept as a holyday
at the Stock Exchange and Foreign Market. In conse-
quence of the Royal Exchange being closed until twelve
o'clock, the Jobbers and Brokers have assembled in Mw.
court, but no business is going forward at present. there-
fore Con,ols may be quoted at the price they left off yes-
terday, 554 for the Account. Up to the present time we
have no political news.

HALF-PAST ONE.

We hear from good authority that the country bankers
will be permitted to issue one-pound notes to a cer-
tain amount, on giving security, and in case of their stop-
ping payment the above notes will be paid in preference to
their other debts. The Bank will issue a new coin-
age of silver for a term of five years, which they can call
in, in portions, at certain periods.
Accounts from Vienna to the 19th May state that nu.
merous appointments in the army have taken place. The
Duke of Reichstadt has been made colonel. His health
is re-established.

According to letters from Constantinople, the Divan is
disconcerted by the news received from Syria. A part of
the fleet, consisting of forty sail, have received orders to
sail immediately for Syria. It is supposed that Saint
Jean d'Acre Las capitulated, or thst Ibrahim Pasha has
gained a victory. Gazette d'Augsburg.
The Duke of Choiseul left Paris on Saturday night, to
receive King Leopold on the frontiers.
It is calculated that by the materials which are in the
ports of L'Orient, Brest, Toulon, Rochefort, and Cher-
burg, that France has at present on the stocks building
25 sail of the line, 15 of which are three-deckers, 40
frigates, 10 corvettes, 15 brigs—total 90 ships of war.
Since twelve o'clock, the jobbers and brokers are as-
sembled on the Royal Exchange, but not so numerous as
expected, and little or no business is doing.
Consols may be quoted firm at 85 for the account.
Nothing doing in Foreign Securities.
7 .HREE 0' CLOCK.
Consols for account 85i.

A correspondent of the Derby Reporter says
" The Duke of WELLINGTON was to be Premier, with the
rank of Generalissimo; his colleagues in the Ministry
were to be chosen from the Horse Guards, and they were
to take their seats in Parliament, in regimentals,' with
drawn swords. This, if we may credit report, was the
expressed wish of a coterie of heroic female politicians !"
The small-pox is still prevalent in this town,
and assume 4 a more violent character, in some cases, than
it did on its first appearance a few months since. A young
man, named ALLEN, died of this pestilent disease on
Thursday. Several persons, who had had the small-pox
many years ago, have a second time caught the contagion.
—Lewes JOUT'II al.
We have heard that seven of the Bristol
rioters died of cholera on board the convict ship, and that
MATimw WARRY, whose sentence of death was com-
muted to transportation, jumped overboard, intending to
ssvim ashore, and was slot dead by a sentinel.-.-Felix
Farley'6 Bristol Journal.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)