The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-26 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

STUTTCARD, Nov. 16.—We hear that the late resolution of the
Diet, relative to the Court of Arbitration, has been communicated
by our Government to the Committee of the Estates. In the ac-
companying rescript of the Privy Council it is said " That the
resolutions of the Diet have for their object as mach the constitu-
tional rights of the Estates as those of the Government, and we
accordingly recognize the right of our Estate to originate an agree-
ment respecting the adoption of the mode of arbitration." The
impression which this unequivocal interpretation of the third article
of the resolution of the Diet has made on the public is extremely
favourable, and has relieved many persons from the apprehension
which they have long felt. Nothing has yet transpired respecting
an answer of the Committee.

VIENNA. Nov. I4.—The Constantinople mail of the 23th of
October has arrived, but brings nothing particularly interesting,
except the statement that diplomatic negociatora are still very ac-
tive, and that the sending of troops and ammunition to Asia con-
tinues. The sanatory state of the capital had been rather worse,
in consequence of a south wind which had prevailed for several
days ; however, the season of the year is now come when the
rlague generally ceases. Commerce was flourishing, because it
great number of vessels of all nations from the Archipelago, favoured
by the south wind, had passed the Dardanelles.
Letters from persons who are generally well informed do not
say a word of Syria ; it is therefore probable that the ac-
counts lately spread respecting the situation of that province
were greatly exaggerated ; but, on the other hand, it is not to be
believed that they were wholly groundless. For preceding accounts
had unanimously affirmed that the greatest excitement still prevails
in Syria, and that bands of insurgents infested the parts of the
country not occupied by the Egyptians. The accounts, however,
did not speak of a general insurrection, though they expressed a con-
viction that the arbitrary severity of Ibrahim would never be able
to make the dominion of Egypt popular in Syria, but that the peo-
ple were only waiting for a favourable opportunity to throw off the
yoke, and that considering the collecting of the Turkish army in
Caramania, this opportunity was believed not to be distant. Me-
hemet Ali's penetration has long since comprehended this state of
things ; hence his extraordinary armaments, and the sending of
troops to Syria, which, doubtless, was the chief ground of the re-
ports of fresh disturbances in that province.
On the news of the recognition of the French Ministry our funds
have begun rise again.—Allgemeine Zeitung, Nov. 20.

THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Our arrivals this morning are, one French, one Hamburgh, and
a Lisbon mail, by the Pike, sailed on the 9th, with the express
from I'aris. No ship letters.
The intelligence from Lisbon is only of importance in one re-
spect : the Minister of Finance has presented his budget, in which
there is a deficit of about seven hundred thousand pounds. His
budget has given satisfaction to the people of Lisbon, as his inten-
tentions are not to levy any new contributions, and the debt due by
the Brazilian Government to Portugal will make up part of that
deficiency. Every thing appeared to be tranquil in the capital,
and the Ministers were looked upon to bo firmly established.

THE FUNDS.
No reliance can be placed on the various reports circulated in the
City on the measures which will be pursued by the Duke of Wel-
lingtod. All depends on the arrival of Sir Robert Peel.
This is settling day in the Consols, and the extreme fluctuation,
during the account, not being more than one per Cent., there is
no doubt it will go off well. Money is not plentiful in general,
but may be obtained at an easy rate for Console.
Little speculation of importance is going forward at present,
owing to the unsettled state of the Administration. Speculators
are afraid to act until they ascertain what measures will be adopted
by the new Tory Cabinet.
Consols opened at the price they left off, 91%1A for the Ac-
count. Spanish and Portuguese Securities are somewhat heavy,
the former 54%3A, and the latter 55a

HALF-PAST ONE.
Since the early part of the morning the British, as well as the
foreign funds, have become very heavy, with a scarcity of money.
Consols are at present 913( for Money, and 91% % for next Ac-
count. Five per Cent. is given for a supply of the above article,
and it is expected that Money will be more easily obtained after the
settlement of the Account, which is a great Bull Account, and
Contango is given. Spanish leas receded from 54k to 54J
Portuguese also from 85% to 85a %.
The public are much surprised that a leading money journal has
at length declared itself for the people and reform. It is the opi-
nion that a screw must be loose with the Tories.

THREE O'CLOCK.

Consols for the Account, Pi
THE FUNDS.—C•LOSING PRICES.
BRITISH
India Stock ********* —pm
Ditto 130nd5..... ****
South Sea Stock
Ditto Old Annuities
Ditto New Annuities
Ex. Bills, 100/....
Ditto WO/ ^B pin
Ditto 501./ 33 pm
Bank Stock for Act. ....... '223
India Stock or Dpg.
Consols for ..........

Bank Stook 221
;-' per Cent. Red 90%
a per Cent. Cons 91%
:1% per Cent.
3!-;2 per Cent. Red 98%
New :1% per Cent t)9
4 per Cent Al..sented 49..,4
Dissented
Long Annuities to expire
)41 Iteo .....1!1 15-16
Oct 1559 16 :1-16
Jan. ISM 17%

FUNDS

Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. SV.4
Ditto, New Ditto
Prussian. 5 per cent..
Buss'an Bonds, 5 per cent.
Ditto, Me'allic
Spanish, 5 per cent 54%
Ditto, Itt..Z

Prowl), 5 per cent —C.
Exchange
French, a per cent
Dutch, '2, per cent.
Ditto, 5 per cent...—......... . Ikkh