The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-30 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.

The private letters from Holland, by the Dutch mail
this morning, give great hopes their affairs will soon be
settled. Dutch Seock has improved—Three per Cents.
about to per cent. ; Five per Cents., 1 per cent. ; Six
per Cents., 14 per cent. _ _ _

Our Funds have also improved. Consols, which left
off on Saturday at 831 i, are at present 83i i for the

account.

In the Foreign Market, Dutch and Belgian Stocks have
also improved.

HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

The Portuguese merchants are in great anxiety, and are
much surprised at not having as yet received their letters
by the Lisbon mail, arrived this morning, which they at-
tribute to the mismanagement of the post-office. They
say that under the present circumstances, and their com-
marcial interests, the letters ought to have been sent up
from Falmouth by express. Up to the present hour we have
no further information of the battle fought in Portugal.
Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at
834, are at present S3i a for the Account.

In the Foreign mirket Portuguese Scrip had receded
from prem. to par. Dutch Stock rather improved.
THREE O'CLOCK.

Consols for Account 834.
FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES.

Consols ..
Ditto for Account 83i :1 Greek, 1825
Brazilian Bonds 46 Mexican, 1825
Buenos Ayres... Peruvian
Chili= Ditto.... Russian
Columbian 1824 111 Spanish

Miss WYKEHAM, the wealthy Oxfordshire
heiress, whose contemplated union with an illustrious per-
sonage caused so much talk about fourteen years ago, has
recently taken a splendid residence in Great Cumberland-
street, Hyde Park, where, during the last week, she has
had several splendid dinner parties. Miss WYKEILAM has
since left town for the Marine Hotel at Brighton.

After the thing called a " Procession," to
meet Mr. ATTWOOD, at Whitehaven yeterday week, one
of the colliers who had formed part of the motley groupe,
observed to a gentleman--" That wad hae been a vara
nice procession if there had only been some respectable
gentlemen at it."—Carlisle Journal, Saturday.
In the county of 'Wexford the people are fol-
lowing the advice of Mr. O'CONNELL, by meeting in
parishes to petition for the abolition of tithes.—Dublin
Morning Register.

MORE TROOPS.--LORD ANGLESEY.—A
large reinforcement of artillery is under orders for this
country, and it is supposed that two or three regiments of
the household troops will be immediately embarked. Lord
ANGLESEY has recommended the formation of encamp-
ments, and has expressed his decided opinion of the exist-
ence of an organised conspiracy in this country, and his
determination to extinguish it by the strong arm of power.
Dublin Evening Mail.
NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.—The commis-
sion of Assize for the county of Montgomery was opened
at Welshpool on Saturday se'nnight, before the Chief
Baron Lord LYNDHURST. There was only one prisoner
for trial. The Commission of Assize for Merionethshire
was opened at Dolgelly on Wednesday. There was not a
prisoner for trial there! These are circumstances highly
creditable to the principality, and to these two counties in
particular.-- Carnarvon Herald.
A gentleman of independent fortune residing
in the pleasant village of Perry, near Birmingham, is now
building a handsome church in that parish, which it is
his intention to endow, besides erecting a good house for
the clergyman all from his own resources.
LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, SATUR-
DAY, JULY 28.—The business transacted in our cotton-
market during the week has been extensive, and the sales
made have been at full prices, both in American and
Brazil descriptions ; but there has been little disposition
on the part of the holders to keep back their stocks, nor
has the quantity daily offering at the current rates been
less than was required to satisfy the demand. The sales
of the week, including 1,000 bales American taken on
sbags. Import 4,540 bags. The sales of cotton
to-day are estimated at near 2,000 bales; there are re-
,
ppoercteudlati3oon and 700 for export, amount to 18,870
300
Brazils; Pernams, 91(1. to 91d. ;
74d. to Bd. ; Maranhanas, 8 d. ; 50 Egyptians, Bd. to
Sid. ; 20 Surats, 5p., and 1,500 in American descrip-
tions from sid. to md.

_w.'

NEWG ATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS
At per stone, by the Carcass.
s. d. to s. d. a. d.tos. d.
Beet, inferior
middling 2 0 2 2 middling.. 2 8 3 0
-- prime large 2 6 210 prime 3 6 4 0
prime small... 3 2 3 8 I'ork,large 'I 0 4 2
Veal 2 8 4 0 small 3 0 4 t-,
Lamb ..,—...—...—......—..... 36. 4d. to ss. OJ.