The Sun.
London, England, 1832-02-21 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.-(TRIg DAY.)

CITY TWELVE 0' CL OK.
Montreal Papers to the 26th of January, Quebec to the
224 of January, Buenos Ayres to the 27th of November,
nr
:ao Theedn
numerously
livelyero u ssl
and Sydney to tlie 5,11 of o•:t,l,er, have been received at
eas
the North and South American Giffee. house,
(Frays the Monireal Papers.)
ei sensation throughout
e3t
dhlerBi
haveisurgh oibul chrhen
IpdYr provinces nQdc
yeas imprisonmentat
attended, Tracy cmy
meend
t-
ings,
n
Montreal, at which resolutions were passed, condemning
the conduct of the Council, and a,s-ertin.,; the Liberty at
the. Press.
A slight shock of an earthquake was felt in Montreal
on Sunday night, and continuen about four seconds.
(From the American Papers received this morning.)
MR. VAN BUREN REJECTED.—The National hitelli-
pencer says, that the Senate were engaged from two
o'clock till six o'clock, in secret. The subject of the de-
liberation was, the nomination of Mr. Van Buren, and the
result WAS his rejection. The casting-vote was given by-
the Vice-President.
(From the Buenos Ayres Papers.)
BULLETIN EXTRAORDINARY, AND END OF THE DRUM-
BRISTS.
" SANTA FE, Nov. 16.—The undersigned General in-
forms his Excellency the General-in•Chiel of the auxiliary
army, Brigadier Lopes, and the Governor of the province.
of Santiago del Estero, that the auxiliary division of the
Andes had an action on the morning of that day with the
remains of the army which mutinied on the Ist Decem-
ber, commanded by Generals De la Madrid and Lopes
and after two hours and thirty-five minutes' hard fighting
on both sides, the auxiliary division of the Andes has ex-
terminated the mutineers on the field of Cuidadela, taking
from them 10 pieces of cannon, all their infantry who
were not killed as prisoners, and their cavalry completely
destroyed.

(Signed) "JUAN TACUNDO QUIROGA."
(From the Syrlncy Papers.)
It is now certain that his Excellency the Governor will
proceed to England by the ship Hooghley, which is tad, r
engagement to sail in about twenty days. A regular fleet
of vessels is expected to sail to-morrow. A gang of armed
bushrangers, who had broken out of one of the county
gaol'. and commitp-d acts of great violence, has been
secured by the mounted police, aided by the native blacks.
SWAN RIVXA.-Extract of a letter from Lieutenant-
' Governor Stirling, dated Perth, July 25 :—" Since you
were here we have made very fair progress, and I doutit
not we shall get through our undertaking with success.
Don't believe a particle about our distress, there is nu
such a thing, except amongst the idle. We expect U.
feed half our members from our own wheat this year, and
the whole of them the season following, and we now want '1
labourers."
The estafette from Paris has arrived, but it does not
bring any political news of importance. The chiet object
of attention in the above capital, as well as in our own,
relates to the preparations making to face the cholera
morbus ; but we hope that ure long they will not be re-
quired, for up to the present time we have no great cause
of alarm, and, indeed, it is thought nothing at all of to
the city.

TH 13 Fr NDC.
Consols remain steady at the price at which they left off
yesterday, 82 for the account; but there is little cr
nothing doing at present.
according to all accounts both the Dutch and Belgians
are on the qui vire, each party watching the other's move-
ments, and both afraid to strike the first blow, fear-
ing that France and England might interfere ; but tli.
state of things, we are well persuaded, will not continue
long, for we are looking daily to the differences being ad
justed.

HALF-PAST ONE.
We have this moment received Carlton Papers at the
North and South American Cuiree.house, to the 16th of
October.

(Front the Canton Papers.)
" Macao.—We understand that in consequence of a
representation from the Select Committee on the subjee
to interdict the residence of foreigners at Macao, it has been
warmly taken up by the Supreme Government, and that
a remonstrance has been addressed by Lord William Ben
dock to the Governor-General of the Portuguese
possessions in Asia, protesting in the strongest
terms against the assumpt.on of such a right
in regard to British subjects. The reply of the
Portuguese Governor to an application frors a British
.übject, directs that permission to reside he granted to
al foreigners without exception, so lung as his most faith-
ful Majesty shall issue no orders to the contrary."
At Calton, on the morning of the 23d ult., a northerly
gale sprung np, which lasted twenty-four hours, and the
tide rose to a great height, and overflowed the hanks of the
river, which did great damage to the foreign factories.
There is a general report of the death of the Emperor
Taswkevany on the 11th of August.
In the early psrt of the morning Consols continued
steady at ts 24 for the account ; since which they have
resumed a little animation, and have been done at 821 fl
for the account, owing to its being ascertained that fa-
vourable despatches were received yesterday both from
Austria and Prussia, in regald to the affairs of Holland;
also, that on the arrival of the Russian envoy at the Hague
it was expected things would take a favourable turn with
his Majesty.

Great alara► prevails throughout Holland in regsrd to
the cholera in England, and fear is entertained that it will
atop the commerce with El:ll.nd.
THREE O' CL ck-
Cowls 82k

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTFRSALL'S.
THE DERBY, 1832.
9to agst Mr. Dilly's Margrave (taken)
9to agst Lord Exeter's Ileiram
9to agst Lord Exeter's Speneev
12 to agst Lord Exeter's Ltyzintiutu
12 to agst Lord Chesterfield's Non Cornpo
14 to agst Duke of Orafton's Pastille colt
17 to agst Lord Mountcharles's Minster
17 to agst Mr. Vansittart's Darioletta colt
40 to agst Lord Lowther's Bugle colt (taken;
OAKS.

7 to 1 agst Mr. Chithey7sEm iliana (taken)
9 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Advance filly
II to 1 agst Captain Ilyng's Dryad

It was stated at Tattersall's yesterday that a match has
been made to come off on the Ist o' Ma ch between Messrs.
Oshabbston and Payne; the f.rmer to trot one of his
A merican horses in harness a,stainst a horse of Mr. Pay ne's,
and to stake 1,000 !Amts. to 500. The distance is five
miles. Mr. 0, is ti.e favourite.