The Sun.
London, England, 1829-10-17 00:00:00

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock 212,4 13,,i !
3 per Coit. Red. 89144!i
3 per Cent, Cons. ...... 9O 1,,,i !.,,,
3!..; per Cent. —
DAVI Red. gS'?ili
3 per Cent. 1726 —
4 per Cent. Ann 'o.`W23i
DIU.). Is2e 1017 ~i
Ditto Scrip —
13..nic L.. Ann.
India Stuck !
DAV.) P.,nds 63 641,m.

South Sea Stock —
Old Annuities —
New Ditto —
Ex. Bills, .1.:1,101 2d. 72 73 prii.
Ditto l:d. 71 pm.
Ditto WI( 2d. 72 73 pm.
I Ditto l:d. 71 pm.
i Ditto,. Sin::11
Ditto ltd. 71 pm.
'Bank for Account —
:India for Account
(Cons. for Account CWOS

PRICES OF FOREI,IN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds
Brazilian Bond, ... 63?.; Peruvian Bonds
Buenos Ayres IL,ti.is... ...... —;Portuguese Bonds
Chilian Bonds — Prussian, Old
Colombian Bonds
'
Ditto 1824
Danish 7l?.‘ Spanish. 1821 —
Greek P,,i, 's — 1821 —
I)itto, 1325 — French Rentes, sp. c. 107 f. 75c.
Guatimala — --- Exchange 251. 65c.
Mexican Bonds — -- 3 per cent. —t. —c.
Ditto, 1825 — -- Exchanze —f. —c.

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/ pm.) £2O 76

PRICES OF IMISII STOCKS, DUBLIN, OCT. it.
Bank Stock
Consols, 3 per cent.
GOY. Stock, 3% per cent. 9714 !National Ditto —
Ditto, New W ;Patriotic Ditto l%
4 per Cent. lo9:,'s Hibernian Bank
- , 18%
Gov. Deb. 3k per cent.... 9-.li Provincial Ditto —
Royal Canal Stock 44 Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine —
City Deb. 4 per cent - Mining Co. of Ireland —
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. Ct:rumercial Buildings —

COURSE OF EXCH,
Amsterdam C.F.12 8
Ditto, at sight 12 5;
Rotterdam 2 U 12 8
Antwerp 12 8
Hambu-g M. B. it 0
Altnna l4 Ot
Paris, 3 clays' sight 25 '75
Ditto 2 U. 26 0
Bordeaux 28 5
Berlin

.NGE YESTERDAY.

Frank fort on Maine, Ex. M.152f
Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0
Vienna, cnctive fl. 2 M. 10 9
Trieste do 10 9
Madrid 36
Cadiz.. 36%
/Si lboa
Barcelona 36
Seville 36
Gibraltar 4l

Leghorn 4'7%
(Genoa 25 S'2
Venice 47%
Malta 48%
Naples
;Palermo per es. 119
Lisbon
Oporto 45
Rio .Faneiro
Bahia 2B
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, '2l days' sight l%
Cork l%

MA.
Arrived. Due.
• America 0
1 Brazil
1 Buenos Ayree 0
1 Dublin 0
O Flanders 0
O France 0
O Gottenburgh 0
O Guernsey&Jert.ey 0

BULLION, PER 08.
X. S. d.
Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9
New Doubloons 0 0 0
New Dollars
Silver, bars, standard 0 4 111

Arrived. Due.
O Hamburg
O Holland
O Havanna]
O Leeward Islands
1 Lisbon 0
1 Malta
O Mexico
1 Waterford •

HIGH WATICH AT LONDON BILIDGN TO-1110allOW.
Morning... 0 minutes after 6. I Evening ...26 minutes after 6.

dlk 444*
Un.
r ijU

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1829.

Despatches were received at the Foreign-
office this morning from Mr. MATTHEWS, the
British Minister at Lisbon ; from Mr. ASTON,
at the Brazils ; and from the various Consuls in
the South American States.

Despatches were also received at the Colonial-
office, from Sir FREDERICK ADAM, Lord High
Commissioner of the lonian Islands ; from the
Hon. F. PONSONBY, Lieutenant-Governor of
Malta; and from the British Consul at Morocco.

Lisbon Papers have been received to the sth
October, but they contain no news of particular
interest. The usual mock rejoicings took place
on Michaelmas Day, which are got up on such
occasions in honour of MIGUEL and his adopted
Saint :
__

LISBON, SEPT. 29.

The okicial part of the Gaxette contains a resolu-
tion of his Majesty, signed by the Minister of Eccle-
siastical Affairs and Justice, to the effect, that his
Majesty having been informed that in some parts of
the kingdom, especially Minho and Tras-os-Montes,
legal proceedings are still pending, which were com-
menced in 1826, against individuals accused of op-
posing the extinct and proscribed form of Con-
stitutional Government, an opposition which ought
now to be considered as proving the loyalty with
which his Majesty's faithful subjects detested such
a monstrous innovation on the fundamental laws of
this monarchy; and his Majesty desiring that per-
sons implicated in such proceedings should be spared
the inconvenience and expense of being discharged
from these proceedings ; and also that for the public
good, and the promotion of general union and con-
cord, these deplorable evidences of past dissentions
should be suppressed ; he has been pleased to order
that all these documents and papers, even without
any request of the parties concerned, shall be trans-
mated to the Minister of Justice in the state in
which they now are.—Dated Queluz, Sept. 22, 1829.
To-day (Michaelmas-day) being the fete (Saint's
day) of our beloved and august Sovereign, the co-
lours were displayed in the forts and all the vessels
at anchor in the Tagus, and salutes fired at -day-
break, noon, and sun-set.
At eleven o'clock, a numerous concourse of the
most distinguished persons of all classes, began to
repair to the palace of Ajuda, as on this happy
day they had the high honour to kiss the hand of
his Majesty. Our Sovereign was pleased to receive
ull with the august and paternal affability of a King,
who by so many and sacred ties is rendered dear
to his loving and loyal subjects, and to whom for
our happiness the destinies of the most faithful Por-
tuguese nation are confided. In the evening there
was a voltintary and splendid illumination of the
whole capital.

Papers and letters have been received from
Buenos Ayres to the 2d August, from which

we make the following extracts :

BUENOS AYRES, JUNE 23.

In consideration of the services rendered to the
public cause by the foreigners of all nations, who
have taken up arms to contribute to the security and
peace of this capital during the last few months, in-
cluding those who in compliance with the law have
entered the service, and also those French citizens
who generously continued even when they had per-
mission to abandon it, the Government of the pro-
vince has directed—
Foreigners of all nations who have taken up arms
in any of the corps of the city militia of this capital
shall have the right of citizenship of the province of
Buenos Ayres, and enjoy all the rights of citizens
equally with the natives.
JULY 4.—Don Jose Augustin Barbosa, jun., has
been recognised by the Government of this Republic
as Consul General from Brazil.
JULY 23.—0 n Sunday and Monday last it was
currently reported that an important victory had
been gained by General Paz over the forces of Gene-
rals Quiroga and Bustos.
The official account o. the battle was published
yeaterday. General Paz formed his army in three
columns, the right commanded by La Madrid, the
centre by Colonel Deesa, and the left by the Go-
vernor of Tucuman, General D. Favier Lopez ; the
reserve by Colonel Pedernera. On the 22d June
the army of Quiroga, amounting to 5,000 men, was
completely defeated. On the 23d, whilst General
Paz was marching for the town, having his whole
force formed in one column, he was again boldly at-
tacked by Quiroga,who had been reinforced by infantry
from the garrison. After a severe contest General
Paz was again victorious. Quiroga lost upwards of
1,000 killed, and 700 prisoners. Captain D. Dio-
L nisio Tejedos, the bearer of a flag of truce from Gen.
Paz, was shot from an azotea.
On the 7th July, at half•past ten at night, Capt.
Gooding, of his Britannic Majesty's packet the

Cygnet, returning to his hotel, was attacked by two
men, one of whom aimed a blow at him with a
knife, which the Captain parried with his umbrella,
and hastened to a guard-house, where the Officer
on duty ordered three soldiers to attend him to his
hotel.

On the night of the 14th July some sailors of his
Britannic Majesty's frigate Tribune, having gone on
shore, got into a quarrel at a public•house with some
natives and foreigners, and a boat being sent to bring
them back to the ship, they were followed to the
beach by their opponents, who attacked then► with
swords, bayonets, knives, oars, • &c. The seamen,
who were unarmed, wrenched the ours from their
assailants, and resisted as well as they could. One
of the Tribune's men was killed, and the coxswain
and two other men wounded by stabs with a sword
or bayonet. The man killed and the wounded were
taken on board the Laurel brig. An inquiry has
been instituted into this unfortunate business.

The following letter has been received from
the Agent to the North and South American
Coffee-house, dated Buenos Ayres, July 30:—

My last letter informed you that peace bet Ween the
belligerent parties in the civil war, which has desolated this
province since the revolution of the Ist Dec. 1828, was
signed on the 24th of June. One of the conditions of
which was, that an election for Representatives of the
Provinces should take place, and they should elect a Go-
vernor, &c. On the 2Gth July the said election was cele-
brated, and as party spirit is very violent here, every pre-
caution was taken to preserve the peace of this city.
The election has been in favour of the Unitarian
party, that is, of those who promoted the Revolution.
The Federal party complain of undue influence. At any
rate dissatisfaction prevails. Moderate men wish that
some sacrifice of opinion hail been made, and that indivi-
duals to represent the city in the Senate had been elected
who might have conciliated the Country party, who, in
spite of the boasts of the Unitarians, are the most power-
ful party of the two. As it is, alarm prevails of renewed
disturbances ; every one is anxious to know the opinion of
die Federal Chieftain (Don Juan Manuel Rosas) upon the
result of the election. He remains about twenty miles from
Buenos Ayres, at the head of a formidable body of his
Gauche troops. Indeed, I fear, this poor country is far
from being in a settled state. The Unitarian party is in
high spirits in consequence of successes obtained by Gen.
Paez at Corilova, and the defeat of the Federal Chiefs
Bustos and Quiroga. The two latter, however, are still
in the field, and vow revenge.
The dispute between Buenos Ayres and the province
of Santa Fe is not yet accommodated, in fact the provinces
of the Argentine Republic are fighting each other with as
touch animosity, or even more than was ever displayed by
European nations in their wars. I am not politician
enough to guess what will be the probable results of all
this confusion, one thing is certain, that the nation on the
Ist December, 1828, was and had been for a considerable
period in the greatest tranquillity, but since the unfortu-
nate revolution effected by the military on that day civil
war has raged in almost every province ; surely this speaks
volumes, and the most prejudiced must allow, that however
highly the Unitarian system of Government may be ap-
preciated in this city, it is no: congenial to the nation
generally, nor even out of the precincts of the city itself.
The commercial community here are justly alarmed at the
state of affairs. Exchange 'Ton England is at 9 to 91
pence per dollar, doubloons 85 dollars each ; the consump-
tion of imports here is now in a manner confined to Buenos
Ayres, formerly the provinces from this to the Andes sere
consumers, and forwarded the produce of their country
in return.

The following are the late British arrivals :
June 30—Brig Cordilla, Dunlop, from Liverpool.
July 3—Brig James Lauglilon, Dawson, ditto.
July 7—Brig Zeno, Lawson, ditto.
July I9—Ship .Huddersfield, Mattliewson, ditto.
July 27—Brig Mary Ann, Richards, ditto.
Aug. 17—Brig Sir James Saumarez, Mahon, from
Rio Janeiro.