The Sun.
London, England, 1832-05-17 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, T WELYE O'CLOCK.
The following is a private letter from St. Petersburgh, by the
French mail this morning :
" Marshal Moldier, atter waiting for fifteen days, was re-
ceived on Easter Monday by the Emperor of Russia, but was
much mortified that the Emperor dial not inquire after Louis
Phillippe, or any of the Royal Family of France ; the Marshal
was also present at a grand review, which was attended by all
the Foreign Ambassadors, with whom the Emperor conversed,
but did not exchange one word with the French Marshal, who is
now convinced that he is rather in an unpleasant situation."
Port-au-Prince Papers to the 19th March have been received
at the North and South American Coffee-house; but they are
void of interest.

A Lisbon mail has arri►ed. sailed on the 6th May. We do
not hear as yet of any news by the above arrival.

THE FUNDS
We have it now confidently asserted in the City, that all has
been adjusted between the King and Earl Grey,and that it is-the
intention of the Duke of Wellington to retire from the field of
battle, as well as some of his colleagues, and that the Reform
Bill will make great progress through the House.
We have seen a private letter from Amsterdam of the 14th
instant, stating that on that evening they had received the ac-
count of the resignation of Earl Grey, and instead of its be.
lag received there with enthusiasm, the general wish was,
that Earl Grey's administration should continue, as it would be
the cause of preventing riots and confusion in England, which
would cause a general stagnation to commerce in all Europe.
In consequence of the report being credited in the City that
Earl Grey is again at the helm of the Government, the Funds
have improved froth 8414 to S4h for the account.
Consols are now 847 i, for next time 551,',.

HALF-PAST ONE.
We can announce from good authority that at length the mar-
riage between King Leopold and the daughter of the King of
France has been finally settled. Thts powerful alliance secures
the throne of the King of Belgium, and bids defiance to the hos-
tile threats of the K ing of Holland ; therefore we are of an opi.
nion that the ditticuties between the two parties will soon come
to an amicable adjustment.
Reports are in continual circulation in the City in regard to
the final settlement of the Administration, of which nothing is
as yet positively know*. But according to the general opinion
of the well informed, Earl Grey resumes his office. Anxiety
prevails for this night's debate, when, no doubt, we shall have
some official communication on the subject.
Consols have been fluctuating from &PA to E-1%; at present
they are 84% 7i.

7 RREE O' CL 0 CK.
Consols for Account 841 k.

FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES.
Consols . B4' IDinish
Ditto for Account 84 Cluck, 1825 —
9

Brazilian Bonds 48
Buenos Ayres...
Chillan Ditto....
Columbian 19e4

Mexican, 1825 321
Peruvian ...... ..•
Russian 9B
Spanish

SECOND EDITION.

SUN OFFICE, Six o'clock.

MPERIA L PA RIAAM ENT

THIS EVENING.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
THE MINISTRY.

After several petitions, principally of a private nature,
had been presented, and immediately on Lord ALTHOgr
entering the House,

Mr.-PAGET lose for the purpose of asking the Noble
Lord whether the negotiation between his Majesty and
Lord Grey had been finally settled.
Lord ALTHORP said that in answer to the question
of the Honourable Member he had undoubtedly stated
on a former night that a co►nmunication had been
made from his Majesty to Earl Grey, and that
in consequence of that communicatio❑ he had lug.
Bested the adjournment of the House to that day;
although he was not prepared at the present to say,
the arrangements in consequence of that communi-
cation were complete, yet he hoped that he had reason
to state that the probability was that a most satisfactory
arrangement would take place.—(Tremendous eheering.)
In saying so, he trusted he need net claim to themselves
the confidence of the House and the country, that they
should not feel justified in continuing in an Adn►inistra-
tion unless they felt and saw that they bad every possible
assurance of carrying this Reform 1111 without any ma-
terial alterations in its principles.—(Loud Cheers.)
Lord EBRINGTON congratulated the House and the
country on the announcement that had just been made by
the Noble Lord, after which he could not bring him-
self to contemplate any disappointment in this part of
the country. lie trusted, however, that any arrange-
ment tbat might be made would be done speedily.
(LIFT SITTING.)

The proprietor of a Kentish-town omnibus,
called the " Adelaide," has, within the last day or two, taken
the precaution to paste paper over the name for the present.
The news of the resignation of the late Mi-
nistry arrived at Ware on Wednesday. Those of the inha-
bitants who were members of the Marquees of Salisbury's Yeo-
manry corps immediately assembled at the Saracen's Head Inn,
when they determined to send in their resignation, which was
despatched at midnight to Hatfield House. At the same time
these bold meu declared that they should keep their swords
whetted for other work than that of the Marquess of Salisbury,
whether their services should be required at London, Man-
chester, or elsewhere. A black flag was hoisted on the steeple
of Ware church.

At a numerous meetitag or the Licensed Ap-
praisers' Western Society, held at the Duke of York, York-
street, St. Marylebone, on Tuesday evening, May 15, the mem-
bers came to the unanimous resolution not to distrain, con-
demn, or purchase, any property for assessed taxes, until the
Reform Bill becomes the law to the satisfaction of the people.

A townsman has left us a printed placard,
which he says is posted on almost every house in Horsham.—
The following is a correct copy :—" Notice ! No taxes will be
paid at this Louse until the Reform Bill is passed unmutilated."
—Brighton guardians.
MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—WEDNESDAY.---
TRIAL OF THE ALLEGED LEADERS OF THE FAST-DAY RIOTERS.--
William Benbow, William Lovett, John Watson (more im-
mediately implicated as the leaders), James Evans, Thoma,,
Platt, and Charles Griffiths, were indicted for riotously assem-
bling on the Fast-day (the 21st of March last), contrary to the
Statute. The prisoners were all acquitted, an announcement
which was received with loud cheers from the people outside.