The Sun.
London, England, 1832-06-11 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK.
Extract of a letter from Rio Janeiro, dated the 16th
April We have had some more political disturbances
of late. Two weeks ago, soon after our last letter was
despatched, some party issued a flaming proclamation,
nominating a new Regency, so tint we actually thought
ourselves under another change of Government, and on
the following morning about 200 persons appeared in the
Campo to declare in favour •f it ; but the civic guard
arrived and put them to flight ; they pursued them with a
piece of artillery, and made prisoners the greater num-
ber; one wan was killed of the civic guard. We are
again in peace, but confidence is a little shaken, as some
fear is entertained that a change of the Regency will take
place. Exchange on London, 331 to 34 ; Stocks, 46."
(From the American Papers, recently arrived.)
THE SLAVE TRADE.

An English naval officer, who spent three years on the
coast of Africa, states that a single Portuguese factor, of
the name of De Lauza, exiled from Lisbon, sells at a
place called Whyda not less than 6,000 slaves annually,
from the rivers Bonny and Calabar, and 16,000 from the
Bight of Benin. These places are all north of the line.
The following has been received by the French mail this
morning:—

Several communes of the Loire inferieure are in insur-
rection. It is believed that this levy of the Chouans on
that point has for its object a diversion to favour the escape
of the Duchess de Berri. The national troops from the garri-
sons have marched to that point. This moment there is as-
sembled together fifteen hundred Chouans ;—most of
them of the highest character.

Extract of a letter from Saint Lucia, May 3:—" I am
sorry to advise you that every thing in this country is
now at a stand ; net a single mill is seen in motion, and
the planters are now indifferent as to what becomes of
them, seeing themselves on the brink of ruin: such is the
result of the late orders in Council."

A Lisbon mail has arrived, which sailed on the 3d inst.
As yet we are not acquainted with the political news from
that quarter ; had it been of importdnce it would have
transpired ere this.

The estafet from Paris confirms the tranquillity of that
capital for the present. Marshal Soult is now King of
Paris, and his laws must be obeyed ; but this, no doubt,
will only last for a few days.
Consols opened at the same price they left off on Sa-
turday, 8518 1% for account, and continue at that price.
RALF-PAST ONE.
_ _

The Consol Market has remained steady during the
whole of the morning at 85k for the account, with little
doing. It is a holyday at the Bank this day, and will he
one to morrow; it is in contemplation to close the Stock
Exchange also to-morrow.

We do not hear of any news of consequence by the Lis—
bon mail.

This thy the letters from Holland bring the Dutch
Funds rather lower, owing to the news received from Paris.
The intention of the Bank Directors to allow country
banks to be established within twenty miles of London,
and issue their own notes, by giving a collateral security as
well as a coinage, will have a good effect, as the plan on
att
altd
e 3om perestablishing
eee:e t.. has greatly assisted their manu-
factures
Continent,
2ainl

In the Foreign market nothing doing. Brazil Sus k
fell one per cent., since which it has rather recovered.

THREE O' CL 0 CK.
Consols for account 85i 4•.
FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES.

Consols .. ....... ..... Danish .. .... 67
Ditto for Account 85k Greek, 1825 _.....
Brazilian Bowls 48 Mexican, 1825 ...._
Buenos Ayres... Peruvian .. ......
Chilian Ditto.... Russian —
14
Columbian 1824 Spanish

ST. ALB Ax's ABBEY.—The Bishop off,
noN, who has given 2001. towards the preservation of th►o
venerable specimen of ecclesiastical architecture, takes the
Chair at a Public Meeting, to be held at the Thatched
House Tavern, St. James's-street, on Wednesday next, in
aid of the funds for that purpose, and we trust all the
lovers of antiquity will lead their aid to preserve this
truly national edifice.

We are very sorry to hear of the untimely de-
mise of Mons. FRANCIS MORAN!), the eminent silk^
merchant of Lyons. That gentlem to was killed when 8t
the head of a detachment of the Nvional Guards, on Wed-
nesday last, at the corner of a street on the Boulevards in
Paris. Court Journal.

MR. COBBETT AND THE BROOM GIRLS'
—,—(EXTRACT FROM SATURDAY'S REGISTER.—" Oh,
Lord ! the devils have brel here; I thought they were
half masculine ; but at Cobham, the other day, I saw tgr°
or three of them with some young ones! You might
knock me down with a jiather There is one consola-
tion, however ; that as ther e are no Hes come over thi
Ihettl must be bastards,"