The Sun.
London, England, 1832-04-05 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.

The estafette this morning from Paris, has brought an
account of a " dirty" row having taken place there with
the tic tvengers. The Brutes are lower, about per cent.
The choler•, it appears, is gaining ground, and is spread-
ing to the interior. Great fear is entertained that it will
cause immense ravages in the country.
The accounts from Belgium and Holland are Loth of a
warlike tendency ; each party is preparing for the worst,
and pretend to show fight; but we are well persuaded that
no real blow will be given.
Consols opened this morning at the same price they left
off yesterday, S3i for the Account, with nothing doing
as yet.
The creation of fifteen new Peers seems now to give
hopes to the Reformers, that Etrl Grey and his Majesty,
are determined to stand their ground ; and that the Re-
form Bill will be carried, although not expected, with a
great majority.
In the Foreign Funds there is scarcely any thing doing.
Dutch Stock 42. We do not hear as yet that the Dutch
steamer has brought any political news of importance.
HALF-PAST ONE.

We have received a Canton paper cd the 15th Novem-
ber, which states that Governor Le has been sent front
Pekin, with directions to take the more speedy and direct
route to this province, that he may be in time to superin
tend the reviews in the northern districts. At P. kin hi.
Majesty is dispensing pardon to the members of the hope.
rial House, on account of his having reached his fiftieth
year.
Accounts have been received at the Havannah, from
Jamaica, of the 15th Feb., but they do not communicate
any news of importance.
--Letters from Vera Cruz state that General Santa Anna
has b, en trying to bribe the Governor of the fort, in which
he has not succeeded.

We hear the M.-zit:an packet has brought over 40.000
dollars for the dividend, and 44,000 for the Botany
Mining Company; in the whole, it is said she has brought
600 000 dollars.

Up to the present hour we have no political news to be
depended upon ; lnt our funds have rather improved since
the e.irly part of the morning, when they were BSI e, at
present they are 83 and for next account 834 y.
In other foreign eecurites nothing doing.
7 EKES O' CL 0 CK.

Consols for Account 83k
FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES

Congols
Ditto for Account 83 1/
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres...

Danian
Greek, 1825
Mexican, 1825 3l
Peruviln

Chilian Ditto....
Columbian 1824

Russian 9714
Spanish

NAPOLEON AND THE DECLARATION OF
VIENNA.—The declaration of Vienna was, in every sense, a
trial of life or death. Napoleon assumed the task of replying
to it with his own pen. The answer drawn up by him was
made public as an act of the Council of State; but Count
Boulay, the President, only moulded it into an official form,
and softened some expressions which appeared too plain and
energetic. It was rumoured in the drawing rooms of Paris at
the time, that the chief erasure was a personal challenge to the
Emperor of Russia. " Individual quarrels," said Napoleon,
" are decided only by single combat among brave and honour-
able men." This idea took such hold of his imagination, that

it was conveyed indirectly, through the Moniteur, in a pretended
letter from Vienna. " The Princess Bagration," says the letter,

" who permits herself to say any thing, and who was formerly
the greatest enemy of Napoleon, said to the Emperor Alexander,
at a Court ball, If this be a personal quarrel between your
Majesty and Napoleon, why don't you send him a eartel instead
of all this noise and bustle of armies P"'—Dr. Lardner's
Cabinet Library,

Mr. Moore, and his publisher, Mr. Murray,
little imagined that they subjected themselves to a call from
the Usher of the Black Rod, and a visit to Newgate, for printing
a memoir of Lord Byron. That they and others may know
better in future, however, we pray them to peruse the 113th
standing order, made so lately as the 31st of January, 1721
:
Notice being taken that the works, lives, and last wills of
divers Lords of this House, have been frequently printed im.
perfectly, and published after their deaths, without the direction
or consent of the heirs, executors, administrators, or trustees of
such Lords, it is, therefore, resolved and declared, by the Lords
Spiritual and Temporal, in Parliament assembled, that if after
the death of any Lord of this House, any person presume to
publish in print his works, or any part of them, not published in
his lifetime, or his life, or last will, without consent of his heirs,.
executors, administrators, or trustees, the same is a breach of
the privilege of this House."—Brigiskox Gazette.