The Sun.
London, England, 1832-05-01 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The following is posted at the North and South Ame-
rican Coffee-house this tntirning:—

" CHILE 'LOAN,

" Neither instructions nor information, to the effect of
the advertisement inserted in the Times paper of this day,
have been received by us.
" HULLETT, BROTHERS, and CO.
" New Broad-street, May 1."
THE FUNDS.

This day being the Ist of Any, it is kept as a holyday
at the Bank, Stock Exchange, and Foreign Market ; in
consequence of which the brokers and jobbers assembled
at the housekeeper's-room, in New-court, to transact
business, where about 1,7001 Consols have been done at
85i for to-morrow, and 1,0001. for the Account, at the
same price.
In Foreign Securities nothing doing as yet. Now we
are officially informed, that the Russian ratification was
signed on the 16th, at St. Petersburgh, to the Dutch
treaty, and that it is on its road to this country. We may
hourly expect the arrival of it by the Dutch steamer,
which is expected in the course of to-morrow ; or perhaps
the courier might first proceed to Paris to announce it to
the Russian ambassador in that capit 41. This important
event has not yet had any effect on the Funds, as the well-
informed speculators have anticipated the Emperor of Ros-
si t's signature for some time past. The anxiety now felt
by the public is to learn in what manner the King
of Holland will act, and the different discus-
sions in the modifications, will soon come on
the tapir. This no doubt will list for some time
before they are adjusted to the satisfaction of both parties ;
at toe same time it is curious to observe that in the face of
a gener pace armies are marching and counter-marching
on the Continent, ships of the line getting ready for sea, and
secret expeditions preparing, as if the powers were appre-
hensive that some politic II expedition was going to take place.
What all these demonstrations can mean is yet a mystery.

By the French mail this morning we perceive that a
report prevailed on the Paris 'Change, that an insurrection
had broken out at \Vilna, and the insurgents got the upper
hand and took possession of the town with sixty pieces of
cannon, but the report still requires a confirmation.

HALF-PAST ONE.

Since we wrote our foregoing article, we understand that
the Russian ratification has arrived in town, and that the
courier, who was the bearer of it, had express orders to
deliver it into the hands of Count Orloff.

The private information from Paris, which we have
received this morning by the express, is very unfavourable
with regard to Perier's health. Great fear is entertained
for his life ; at all events, he is declared not likely to he
able to transact any duties of his office for three months to
come. Should he not recover, his brother will be ap.
pointed one of the Ministers, and the same system as pre-
viously will be pursued in the Cabinet.
A number of brokers and jobbers are assembled on the
Royal Exchange, but there is no business doing. Consols
are 85i to for the account. Dutch Stock 441.

THREE 0 CLUCK.
Consols for Account 854.

On Friday afternoon week, a boat left Port
Glasgow, having on board, on a pleasure excursion, JAMES
APEWEN, WILLIAM GIBBS, JAMES GLASGOW, and ROBERT
FERGUSON. They had not proceeded far when the boat
upset, and, melancholy to relate, all on hoard perished.
We learn that the unfortunate men had been drinking
rather freely before they left the quay. The boat drifted
to the Cardross on Hillarduaore shore, and 111.EwEs was
found hanging by the stern.— Glasgow Courier.
SELECT VESTRY, ST. PANCRAS, MID-
DLESEX.—The vestrymen of the above parish met yester-
day at the Board-room, Gordon.square, to perform the
unpleasant duly of ballotting out forty of their immaculate
body, as required by the new Vestries Act. The parish
are at last relieved from the obnoxious system of non-
representative parochial government, and will shortly elect
forty rate payers, who no doubt will discharge their duties
With credit to themselves and satisfaction to the pa-
rishioners.

EMIGRATION.—A little reluctance is dis-
played on the part of those of the town of Faringdon, who
have received a polite invitation to " seek another and a
better world." But the surrounding villages are pouring
in their surplus population into the various ports of em-
barkation. Bampton, six miles from thence, has sent off
seventy able-bodied men, women, and children. Hinton,
eight miles from thence, is collecting from fifty to sixty, to
follow next week. Stanford, almost a similar number.
The officers of the latter parish were at Faringdon on
Tuesday, engaging coilveyances....Reading Mercury.