The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-27 00:00:00

ENGLISH FUNDS

SIG` per Cent. 915 i 93
.Ditto, Reduced,
per Cent. 162 ti '
India Ronde, id 30
Exchequer Bills, 31 6
FUND..
Greek, 30
Mexican, 36 7
Peruvian, JS Id
Portuaucee, 54 6
?marten,
Roman 116 7
tellanish: 2IN
TWO O'CLOCK.
The steamers are not yet arrived, consequently we are
without information from Holland and Brute,eh.
We have a general report that Currona has declared in
favour of the Constitutionalists, and that two regiments
have gone over to Mina, but this is mere report at present.
Letters have been received front Paris to purchase
large amount of Console, whieh have been done in
the course of the morning at 84i for the Account. Stook
has been borrowed it it premium of 3 per cent. per annum
for January, but within a short period Consuls have re-
cded to 841 i.
In the Foreign market Spanish Stook has been done at
24; Danish and ftussiau have also improved. In other
foreign securities little doing.
An Ambassador front Tripoli bee arrived, to coumpli..
went his Majesty.

Bank Stock, 200% 10%
India Stock, 824 0
3 per Cent. Conn. 8l /
Do. for Aecoi.nt,
Ditto Reduced. 8314
Fangio.

ritualßan, al% 3
Buenos Ayres, 22 4
Chllien 21 3
Colombian I lls3{
Danish, tilsN
I 4
French 5 per Cent. 31 5
Ditto 3 per Cent. 6334 434

TIIRIIN O'CLOOF.

Congo'', 84{ 1.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.-(THIS 'DAY.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.

Ike House sat to-day shortly after Twelve o'clock.

Prayers tvere read by the Bishop of Oxford, oft •t
which the Lord Chancellor, Earls Roslyn and Bathurst,
Viscount Melville, end Lord Ellenborough, took their sub
on the Woolsack; as Lords Commis.ioners.
The LORI) CHANCELLOR then directed the Yetunnn
Usher of the Black Rod to inform the House of Commons
that their Lordships waited their attendance at the Bar.
Shortly- of erwitrds the SPzAEz (the Right Hon.
Chai les Manners Sutton), accompanied by nearly a bun-
dreil.llfetritseri, sppeared at the Bar.,

The SPEAKEa then addressed the House as fel -
lows:—My Lords, I have to acquaint your Lordships,
that in obedience to his' Majesty's commands his itfajery's
faithful Commons have proceeded to elect a Speaker, and
have done tae, my Lord*, the high honour of appointing
me to -fill that important office. My Lords, lam well
aware of the difficulties attendant upon the performance 01
the duties of this important office, and I cannot hut fiel
sensible of my deficiency in the necessary qualifications for
the discharge of its duties. But, my Lords, I AM at the same
time perfectly satisfied that should it please his Majesty to
disapprove of the choke of his faithful Commons, it would
afford an opportunity for the selection of a person who
would fill that important office with much more ability
than I can do.

The LORD CHANCELLOR—We have it is command
from his Majesty to assure you, that Isis Majesty is so fully
sensible of your ample and long-'tied sufficiency to execute
the as sluous and importantdu►ics which his Majesty's faithful
Commons have seleeted you to diseharge,that his Majesty does
willingly approve and confirm the choice made by his
faithful Commons, and has commanded his Cononiasioners
in kis name to approve and confirm your election.
The SI'EAKMR—My Lords, with the most profound
sense of gratitude I bow to his Maje ty's command*.
and it now becomes my duty, in the name and on the
behalf of his Majesty's most faithful Commons, to lay
claim, by humble petition, to all their ancient and un-
doubted rights and privileges—more especially those of
freedom from arrest for themselves and their servants, free-
dom in debate, free access to his Majesty when occasion
may require, and a favourable construction on all their
doings; and should any thing take place at all displeasing
to his Majesty, I tru►t his Majesty will attribute that to
me, and not to his faithful Commons.

The LORD CHANCELLOR-4ft. Speaker, we have
it further in commlnd from his Majesty to inform you,
that his Majesty does most readily confirm all the rights
'and privileges of his faithful Commons. With respect to
yourself, Sir, though his Majesty feels sensible that you do
not stand in need of that assurance, yet we are commanded
to inform you, that his Majesty will always put a ftvour-
able construction not only on your words and actions, but
oa those of hie faithful Commons generally,
' The. Settiottert then bowed and retired, fdlowed by
the other Members who attended bins.

The Lords Commissioners then left the Woolsack.
Shortly afterwards the Lord Chancellor re-entered the
House, when a few Peers took the oaths, end the House
shortly afterwards adjourned till Half-past Two to-morrow.