The Sun.
London, England, 1832-01-10 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.

A Lisbon mail has arrived this morning, which sailed on the
24th of December. As yet we do not hear that it brings any
news of importance.
There is a great bustle at the Stock-Exchange—nothing but
reports of war's alarms ; also that Casimir Perier has resigned,
or is going to resign. Indeed, if we can believe the information
by the estafette this day from Paris, it appears that the French
Government have taken the alarm, and will not any longer be
trifled with by the intrigues of the Northern Courts. The con—
ferences at Paris between the diplomatic corps have been within
a few days more frequent than ever, and the last conference was
occasioned by an extraordinary courier, which Count Appony,
the Austrian Ambassador, received from Vienna, of importance.
Three couriers also arrived in Paris in one day from Madrid to
the Spanish Ambassador, and were on the same day dispatched to
London, Vienna, and St. Petersburgh. All these movements cer-
tainly indicate that important negociations are on the tapis with
the various Courts which at present appear in a convulsed state.
Russia, during the winter will act with a high hand, and try to
bully the other Northern Powers into her views, which no doubt
France foresees.

caught
es the
forarmit.ht
ghe snAtcnciorocntiinnlool:Ce7gednsozls,
rgAr. Ititzzztgr,74l-vvei.Trtrfhey are for Aecourkt,
which
hr
lte'ftunotlirs have
yesterdayalso a
with a very heavy market. Several of the leading brokers selling
largely for money.
In the Foreign Market Belgian Scrip 1 to discount. Bel.
gian Scrip just done at 2 discount.
HALF-PAST ONE.
In regard to foreign political information we ramain at pre-
sent in the same state as in the early part of the morning. We
can neither contradict nor confirm the reports in our foregoing
article; all we know is that a great deal of Stock and Belgian
Scrip has been sold this morning for French account, which indi-
cates that we may soon expect to hear of some important events
on the continent. Great preparations arc also making in Hol-
land for war. The Prince of Orange is going to the army.
Consols, during the morning, have been fluctuating from 83%
down to 83!.4 for the account ; at present they are tkl!.i to N.
It is still the general opinion that the time given to the King
of Holland for his decision will be renewed. Also that Casimir
Perier will not continue longer in office ; but we do not believe
there is
any ground to say he has resigned.
Belgian Scrip continues heavy at 2 discount.

THREE 0 CL 0 CK.
Consols for Account, 83i i•

Lord FITZROY SOMERSET held a levee this
day at the Horse Guards.
Despatches were sent off last evening from
the Foreign-office to Paris.
Despatches were received this day from
Paris.

The story is again revived that a Neapolitan
Prince will shortly be united to the lovely and accom-
plished daughter of a deceased gallant Admiral, who was a
Baronet of the British empire. It is said the guardian of
this young lady
will give his youthful charge a fortune of
200,000/. Court Journal.
Mr. COCKBURN, the Solicitor-General, was
yesterday installed here as Lord Rector of our University.
His reception was cordial and enthusiastic, and his address
appeared to give very general satisfaction. We have no
doubt he will prove a sincere and efficient guardian of the
rights and interests of the students.— Glasgow Free Press.
We hear from Wales and Staffordshire that
the iron trade has lately revived consinerably, the masters
refusing orders at old prices...—Macclesfield Courier.