Step 1: Understand reducing character.
A reducing agent is a substance that can donate electrons and itself gets oxidized.
A compound shows reducing character when the central atom can increase its oxidation state further.
Step 2: Find the oxidation state of sulphur in \(SO_2\).
Let the oxidation state of sulphur be \(x\).
In \(SO_2\):
\[
x+2(-2)=0
\]
\[
x-4=0
\]
\[
x=+4
\]
Sulphur in \(SO_2\) can be further oxidized from \(+4\) to \(+6\), for example in \(SO_3\) or sulphate.
Therefore,
\[
SO_2
\]
can act as a reducing agent.
Step 3: Compare with \(SO_3\) and \(TeO_3\).
In \(SO_3\), sulphur is in the \(+6\) oxidation state:
\[
S=+6
\]
This is the highest common oxidation state of sulphur, so it cannot be easily oxidized further.
Similarly, in \(TeO_3\), tellurium is also in the \(+6\) oxidation state.
Thus, these compounds do not show reducing character here.
Step 4: Final conclusion.
Among the given compounds, the compound with reducing character is
\[
\boxed{SO_2}
\]
Hence, the correct option is
\[
\boxed{(1)}
\]