The Sun.
London, England, 1832-04-09 00:00:00

FROM LLOYD'S

DEAL, APRIL s.—Wind E.N.E. fresh.—Arrived the Ge:
neral Kydd and Farquharson from China, arid sailed for the river;
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 7, 9.—Wind easterly.—Arrived
the Neva, transport, from Rio Janeiro; Francis Charlotte,
Coghland, and York, Leary, from Madras, &c. Sailed the
Nereid, Roe, for London.
PLYMOUTH, APRIL 6, 7.—Wind E. by N.E.—Arrived
the Florentia, Drake, from London for Sydney, New South
Wales; Horton, Seagar, for Denea ; Jane, for Oporto.
FALMOUTH, 6, 7.—Wind light E.—Arrived the Lady
Mary Pelham packet from Buenos Ayres, sailed December 31,
Monte Video, January 3, and Rio Janeiro, January 25,—spoke
on the 4th instant off Scilly with the Marquess of Huntley
transport from Corfu ; Spey packet from Lisbon, sailed the'2sth
ult. Off port—the Sir Thomas Munro, Gillies, for Bengal ;
Norht Briton, Morrison, for Java and Bermuda; Adelgunde,
Letfenburg, for St. Thomas's ; Lady Turner, for Port.au-Prince ;
Zephyr, for Tampico ; Eugene, for New Orleans ; Howard,
Flor, for New York ; Experimnit, for Gibraltar. Sailed Sphynx
packet, and African steam-packet for Plymouth ; Rinaldo
packet for Jamaica and Carthagena ; Sandwich packet for
Lisbon.

DARTMOUTH, APRIL 7.—Arrired off' port the Triton,
Thorrig, from St. Thomas ; William Thatcher, Wood, from
New Bedford.

PENZANCE, APRIL 7.—Arrived off port, the Juno, from
Java ; the Tickler and Llewllyn, from Berbice ; the Harmonic,
Probs, from Rio Janeiro; the Ellen Montgomery, Sugrue, and
Thomas Wallace, Ford, from Sierra Leone; the Bolivar, Beau-
vais, from Port-au-Prince, Buzard, Smith, and Beaver, Fran-
cisco, from Mobile; the Menerva, Nesfilds, from Charleston; the
Plato, Just, from Boston ; the Lynx, Heylem, from Terceira.
DOVER, Aram S.—The Estelle, Persel from Havre to
Hamburg, got on the Goodwin Sand on Friday evening, and
abandoned by the crew; she was boarded by a Deal boat, ex-
tricated the sand, and brought into this harbour with little ap-
parent damage.

The Albion, from Wilmington, to Rochelle, was abandoned
on the l'2th ult. in lat. 44, long, 40, being ♦ery leaky.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, T WEL VE 0' CLOCK

A Lisbon mail has arrived, which sailed Zth March; Buenos
Ayres mail, sailed 31st December; and Rio Janeiro, sailed 22d
January.

A private letter from Buenos Ayres of the 31st December,
received at the North and South American Coffee-house, says—
" The civil war which has for three years desolated this country
has now closed, by the destruction of the last of the unitarian
force. Those who escaped the battle have fled to Bolivar.
The whole of the provinces which compose the Argentine Re-
public are at this moment under the federal system of Govern.
went, and if we may judge from appearances, a lasting peace is
about to take place, both parties being tired of the war. Trade
is in a deplorable state, scarcely any sales of manufactured
goods can be made; this is enough to make the merchants
despond. The Americans are doing considerable business here,
chiefly in the purchase of hides. Sixteen American vessels are
at Buenos Ayres, and only six British. Freights to England
are very scarce. There is a report of a change in the Ministry
going to take place. Exchange on London, 7 to 7ji per
paper dollar ; doubloons, 105 paper."
Calcutta Papers, to the 20th November, state that a most
melancholy affair had occurred at Meerut. Ensign Vincent, of
the 29th regiment, was barbarously murdered by his Serda
Rearer, who afterwards destroyed hiinself by cutting his throat.
The ruffian cut Vincent's head all to pieces with a sword.
A letter from Barrackpore, of the 17th, mentions that the
11th regiment of Native Infantry marched against the rebels in
the Baraset district, and that a brisk firing had been heard.
The French ship of war Madagascar arrived off Calcutta
on the 17th of November, saluting the British Fort as she
passed.
Accounts continue deplorable from the districts in which
the late gales were felt. In Balsore and Cuttach the loss of
both life and property has been immense.
Port-au.Prince Papers to the 30th Jan. have also been re.
ceived, but they do not contain any news.
From Paris, by the mail this morning, they state, that several
of the officers of the garrison have been attacked by the cholera,
as well as a number of the municipal guards.
Accounts from Bologna of the 28th March, state that up to
that period 19,000 Austrians were in Romagna. Modena was in
a state of great confusion, owing to the number of arrests daily ;
twenty persons, of the first families, were sent to prison at
Milan; also numerous arrests taking place.
From Brussels they write that the black flag was hoisted on
the Citadel of Antwerp, and that fresh troops had arrived there.
We have several arrivals of foreign mails this morning;
most of them are anticipated in the morning Jotrnals.