The Sun.
London, England, 1832-05-14 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
We have no arrivals this morning, with the exception of the
French mail, by which they we the following.—
.. They write from Bologna, 3d May, that letters from Milan
bring accounts that the Austrian troops are continually march-
ing into Italy, and that there are at present upwards of 100,0:0
men. The entrenched camp at Plaisance is finished ; Mantua
has been provisioned for several months ; troops are concentrat-
ing in the environs of Verona, and near Marengo, to form two
new camps." This news is stated to be correct.
Accounts from Modena state, that the National Deputies have
obstinately refused to acknowledge Augustean Capo D'lstria as
the Chief of the Government of Greece, and the opposing troops
are besieging Missolonghi ,which is reduced to the last extremity.
Accounts from Alexandria state that 60,000 Turks have entered
Syria, as well as another coins, which are going to force Ibrahim
Pacha to raise the siege of St. Jean D' Acre. The Egyptian fleet
has returned to Alexandria.
Private letters from Toulon assert. that. itw•
St. Priest that was on board the steamer,
and
asnotthethe Duchessriu
ch ofs
de Berri.
Port.au.Prince Papers have been received at the North and
South American Coffee-house to the sth of March. They are
void of interest.
THE FUNDS.
A dead calm still prevails in the City. All persons are eager
to ascertain What will the Commons do ?" which will be the
signal for the future operations of the country at large. We
have seen a letter from Liverpool this morning, where great ex-
citement prevails ; also the Second Edition of the Birmingham
Journal, which states that the Council of the Political Union
were then debating the propriety of recommending
of the United Kingdom to join in a solemn league and covenant,
and England expects every one to do his duty. So will the Duke
of Wellington, as we already perceive, that troops arc coming up
from various quarters to London. the people
The estafet from Paris brings the rentes rather lower, on its
being known of the change of our Ministry.
The funds continue steady at the same price they left off on
Saturday, 83!,,j for the account, and 8331, to 84 for next account,
as the speculators are afraid to act until the new Ministry are
arranged, and see what treatment they will experience.
In the foreign funds nothing doing as yet.
Wonders never cease. We learn from a respectable quarter
HALF-PAST ONE.
that the declaration expected to be made by the Duke of Wel-
lington to-night in the House of Lords will be very favourable
in regard to the Reform Bill ; the said Bill is to go on in the
Committee, and the alterations will not be of great importance.
It is not yet finally settled whether the Duke of Wellington, or
Mr. Sutton, the Speaker, will be Premier. There are indeed
tricks on travellers.
In consequence of the above being known in the City, some
considerable purchases have been made in the Funds
Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at 83;4.
went up to 63S for the account, and at present they are 83ii•
It is reported that crowds were at the Bank drawing out so-
vereigns.
The Dutch funds, by accounts from Amsterdam, have got up
percent.
REE CL CX.
Consols for Account EiSi.