The Sun.
London, England, 1830-05-13 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.

Our arrivals this morning are again scanty, conse-
quently we have not much information to communicate
at present. The Funds remain steady, and Consols
opened at the same price they left off yesterday, 922 for
the Account, with little or nothing doing. The unfortu-
nate situation of his Majesty, with the uncertainty of his
health ever being restored, throws a great damp on all
speculations in the city ; and every bulletin is sought after
with the greatest anxiety in the hope that it may throw
some new light on his disorder.
In the Foreign Market Spanish has improved.

EN GLISE
Bank Stock, 21434 215;8
India Stock, 239 40
`3 per Cent. Cens. 92%
Do. for Account, t2S_.}4
Ditto Reduced, 91% ;!,ti
FOREIGJ
-

FUNDS.
:tAi per Cent. 98; 9
4 per Cent. 101%
4 per Cent. 1826, 104
India Bonds, 81 8?
Exchequer Bills, 78 79

FUNDS.
Greek, 475
Mexican, 38% 44
Peruvian, 24% 5%
Portuguese, 60% 11
Prussian,
Russian 1103 y 11
Spanish, ISI 19
Two CL 0 C.K.
We have very unfavourable reports in the City with
regard to his Majesty, and it is the same at Windsor
early this morning. The public are very anxious for the
appearance of the bulletin.

Brazilian, 73M 4
Buenos Ayres, 38 41
Chilian,
Colombian, 24% 5%
Danish, 745 5
French 5 per Cent.'los 1
Ditto 3 per Cent. 12 83

It is said that Government received yesterday an express
from Constantinople, aad it brings the sanction and ap-
proval of the Porte to the definitive arrangements with
Greece. The above is the report on 'Change.
Consuls have continued the whole of the morning at
92ii 4- for the Account, with scarce a bargain doing; and
for 'Honey the same.
The Estafette brings the French I?entes at 82f. 65c.
Spanish Bonds have got up at Paris to 11.
The Foreign Market is also in a stagnant state. Spanish
Bonds maintain their price.
Consols, 92a I.

7 I.IIZEE 0' CL 0 CK.

A Masquerade on a most splendid scale, took
place at the King's Theatre last night, and was very
fashionably attended. The characters were nuoierous and
well supported, reflecting great credit on the different
amateurs who undertook them. Sol's radiant beams
made their appearance before the company thought of
separating, each one feeling regret at bidding farewell to
the festive scene.

Young BURKE had his benefit at the Surrey
Theatre on Tuesday night, which was well attended. On
this occasion a Miss MATLEY, a child only 12 years old,
sang several popular songs with great sweetness, especi-
ally " Rise, gentle moon."

The Shoreham Bridge Bill was read a third

time and passed yesterday seVonight, in the House of Lsrds.
We heartily congratulate the public, especially the inhabi-
tants of Brighton, Shoreham, and Worthing, on the 81.1eCeSil
of a me isure which is cakmlated to produce such important
advantages. The inhabitants of Worthing intend, we un-
derstand, to invite the Committee by whom the Bill
has been managed, to a public dinner, as a mark of the
sense entertained of their exertion.—Brighton Gazette.

A case very similar to that of the Siamese
youths, has just occurred ne it Bangor. A poor woman,
who resides near Llanberris, was, on the 29th ult. deli-
vered of a deplex female child, still born, which had two
heads, two necks, four ar ms, four legs and thighs, all per-
fectly and naturally formed. The two trunks were united at
the breast bones, and the union terminated in one umbili-
cus. The union appeared to he remtukalily tine, and ap-
peared to be of bone.—Bath Chronicle.

LORD ASHBURTON.—In the debate which
took place on the 25th of March, 1771, upon the motion
for committing the LORD Illavort and Ablerman Onivxn
to the Tower, for their conduct towards the eerjeant at
arms, Mr. DUNNING made a long and animated speech
against the right of the House to commit for such a case
of contempt. Ile also took the opportunity of teferring
to the imperfect state of the representation, in the follow-
ing strong terms ?—" It is a plausible argument, that the
voice of the nation is only to be heard in this House ; but
plausibility does not necessarily imply justice, nor does
to is House constitute a real representative of the kingdom.
The metropolis, for instance, which contains nearly a
sixth part of the people, has no more than four members,
and many of the principal trading towns are wholly
without a member. When this is recollected, Sir, and
when it is moreover recollected that the inadequacy of
Parliamentary rer resentation is a subject of universal com-
plaint, there is but a slender basis for asserting that our
voice is the voice of the kingdom, and that, as such, it
should be decisive in every deliberation."—Dr. Lardner's
Cabinet Cyclopredia, Vol, VI.