The Sun.
London, England, 1832-03-26 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.

The warlike reports in regard to Holland, have not had the
least effect on the Funds this morning, and they maintain their
prices of Saturday. They left off on that day at 833 ss, and
opened at the same price, with little doing as yet.
French Rentes, by estafette, 69f. 50c.
HALF-PAST ONE.
BERLIN, MARCH Is.—The whole of Prussia is at this
moment on the peace establishment, and all the measures
taken against revolutions and the cholera have been sup.
pressed. It is said that Russia has addressed a dedira-
tion to the various Powers. on the organization of Poland.
This country will he divided into three provinces, etch of
which will have its p irticular representation, and will be
administered by the Ministers.

They write from Vienna of the 14th inst. that a grand
diplomatic dinner was given by the French Amb ssador on
the arrival there of the English Ambassador, Sir Frederick
Lamb, and it was remarked that Marshal Maison was the
first who received him.

Our Funds hive continued steady during the whole of
the morning at the same price. They opened /33i for
the Account, and 831 I for Money, with scarce a bar-
gain doing.
This is about the time when a new Committee is elected
at the Stock Exchange, and we hear that an ob4tinate con-
test will ensue, as the gentlemen of the House wish to give
the old Committee the sack, owing to the late discussion
on a certain affair.

In the Foreign Market the Dutch Funds are lower—
they have been done at 43, caused by their coming from
Amsterdam upwards of one-half per cent. lower.

THREE 0' CL 0 Cir.

Consols, 83 I.

Mr. Glover, who died the other day in the
Marshalsea prison, was the husband of the excellent actress
Mrs. Glover, by whom she has several children, who have all
been well educated, by the industry and care of their affec-
tionate mother. Mrs. Glover herself is one of the few admi-
rable comic actresses that now survive. It is a pity her great
talents are not constantly exercised in the metropolitan theatres.
Mrs. Glover, when Miss Betterton, made her first appearance
at Covent.garden, in the character of Belsidera, in the tragedy
of Venice Preserved.

The Trustees and the Committee of Manage-
ment of the Garrick Club, in consequence of a recent disaster
N a similar establishment, have invested a large portion of the
floating balance which remained at their banker's in Exche.
quer bills.
An Act, more speciously than really beneficial
to the poor, is now before the House, under the title of, " A
Bill to authorize in enclosed parishes, the Letting of the Poor
Allotments to Industrious Cottagers. The Bill authorizes the
overseers to let by the year land, not less than one-third of, or
more than, a whole acre, and to seize all the goods and chat-
tels of the poor if the rent be not paid at the end of the year.
The only humane provision of the Act is a clause which di-
rects that the rent shall be applied to the purchase of coals, to
be distributed to the poor in the winter season.
The tolerance of our Established Church, and
the freedom of our popular Government, which Sir Robert
Peel applauded with the cheers of the House on Thursday
night, are very forcibly illustrated by a Bill now before Par.
liament. It is a Bill to repeal the law which inflicts the penalty
of death, without benefit of clergy, upon any Catholic priest
who shall celebrate a marriage between a Protestant and a Ca-
tholic. We doubt whether Algiers, or any spot of the globe,
has such a proof of tolerance in its laws and customs as these
Acts now on our statute book.

VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR proceeded with
cause petitions to-day, but in consequence of the attendance o:'
Mr. Pepys in the House of Lords, the greater part of the op-
posed petitions were ordered to stand over. His Honour, pre-
vious to our reporter leaving, had disposed of nearly a hundred
unopposed petitions, none of them, however, embracing any
points, or contained facts of the least interest to the public.