The Sun.
London, England, 1832-05-31 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, T WEL VE 0' CLOCK.
A mail from the Brazils has arrived, which sailed from
Rio Janeiro the Ist April ; also a mail from Buenos
Ayres, which sailed on the 9th March.

Extract of a letter from Buenos Ayres, received at the
North and South American Coffee-house, datedBth March,
by the above packet :
" I have really very little news to communicate. Peace
continues in all portions of the republic, which, at any
rate, is good news; and, as I have often written to you,
such had been the sufferings inflicted upon this country by
the late civil war and the long drought, that we now re-
quire common prudence in the Government in a manner
to insure the continuance of domestic tranquillity. In
regard to the drought, we have had nearly a week inces-
sant rain, and it still continues, which is looked upon as
the greatest blessing which could befall this country. In
my last I mentioned to you the financial operations, in
order to sell 4,000,000 of dollars by way of subscription,
the list was filled, and the Government thus relieved
from its difficulties, and enabled to pay off all pressing ar-
rears. It is a good measure of finance, and has given
strength to the Government.

" The Minister of Finance (Jose Garcia) having thus
effected his object, has resigned effice, and been replaced by
another. There are also more changes in the Ministry.
Governor Razes, having recovered from his illness, has
resumed the command of this province. Exchange on
England, 71 per dollar, doubloons 109 paper each.
Trade remains exceedingly dull."
(From the Buenos Ayres Papers, March 3.)
This week has been barren of news. Several vessels
have arrived from Europe and other parts. The Govern-
ment having declined to recognise Mr. Hacum as Consul
of the United States, a note was forwarded to him from
the Captain of the Post-office, requesting him to remit
the registers of the American vessels in his rossession.—
This note was returned unopened, not being addressed
to Mr. Hacum in capacity of Consul.
A proclamation has been issued by the Delegate Go-
vernment of Buenos Ayres to the people, with the official
details relative to the late occurrences in the Faulkland
Islands, the substance is nearly the same as we previously
give.

- The private letters from Rio Janeiro, by the mail this
morning, state that all was tranquil there; but we have re-
ports of some disturbances having taken place at Pernam-
buco. The Exchange at Rio Janeiro has got up to
32 ; their Stock has lowered to 48 49. The esta-
fet from Paris, this day, brings the French Rentes higher,
70f. 85c.

The passing of the Reform Bill in the Committee in
the House of Lords, last night, without any opposition of
consequence, causes our Funds to continue firm. Consols,
which left off yesterday at 85i for the account, opened
at the same price this morning, with little doing at present.
We continue anxious for information with regard to
Don Pedro's expedition to Portugal, which is daily ex-
pected._

• In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet.
HALF-PAST ONE.
The following extract of a letter from Pernambuco,
of the 25th of April, was posted this morning at the
North and South American Cuffee-house

" We are sorry to inform you again of a dreadful din-
turbance which took place here on the 15th inst. Some
time ago it appears a conspiracy was on foot to recall the
Es-Emperor, and reestablish the former state of things, it
being evident that since Don Pedro's abdication the country
has been in a constant convulsion by the different factions,
and principally by the anarchists of the Liberal party.
The revolution was to break out on the 18th inst., but
being discovered before, some arrests were beginning,
when a battalion of militia, chiefly composed of
Portuguese, took up arms and possessed themselves of
a fortress and part of the town, waiting to make repre-
sentations to Government, which were not received ;
but the battalion being attacked by a numerous
force chiefly coloured people, a heavy fire was kept up
from Sunday noon till Monday morning, when the
battalion dispersed, being completely routed by the armed
mob, who, after entering the town, committed shocking
outrages against the poor Portuguese, butchering a great
number in cold blood. The terror still prevails. All
the shops are shut up, and a considerable time will be re-
quired to restore some confidence. We are afraid a great
many Portuguese will be obliged to leave this country.
No foreigners have been insulted. Business, of course, is
at a sta❑d.

Extract of a letter from Captain Sommerville, of the
Suffolk, arrived at Liverpool :—" We were at St. Mi.
chael's for water; there were 4,000 troops and 400
English volunteers ready to embark on the 26th of May to
attack Portugal, headed by Don Pedro. The expedition
is to be under the sole directions of Villa Flor and another
General." A St. Michael's paper of the 4th inst. was
brought by Captain Sommerville.
Bombay Papers hare been received to the middle of
Jan. ; they do not contain any news.
It appears by the accounts brought to Liverpool from
St. Michael's, that the expedition of Don Pedro would not
sail for their destination so soon as was expected, as the
embarkation of some of the troops was only to take
place on the 20th of May. Therefore it may be some
time yet before we can learn of the attempt on Portugal.
Consols have improved to 858 86 for the account, and
for money 8.52 with a good market.
In the Foreign Market the only business doing is in
Dutch Stock, which is a shade better.
7 lIREE O' CL 0 CK.

Consols for account 86. _ _ _
FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES.
Consols .... Danish
Dittofor Account 85i s Greek, 1825 3O
Brazilian Bonds 48 Mexican, 1825 33
Buenos Ayres... 24 Peruvian . ..•
Mimi Ditto.... 16. Russian ....
Columbian 1824 12 Spanish

CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT.