The Sun.
London, England, 1826-04-18 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAY.)
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
1. Mr. Woolrych Whitmore—Motion regarding the Corn Laws.
2. Sir Francis Burdett—List of all Causes that have been heard
by. the Lord Chancellor timing the last eighteen years,
wherein Judgment has not yet been given, specifying the
• time when.heard, comprising all Petitions in cases of Bank-
ruptcy already heard, but not decided.
3. Mr. flutrie2—Returna of the number of Appeals froth the
Colonies to the Appeal Courts since the Pence.
4. Mr. Hume—hist of Debtors in the Prisons in Great Britain.
5. Mr. Croker—Bill to enable persons to make title of premises
sold to Directors of Greenwich Hospital.
11. Mr. Goolburn—Bill to Amex*, the hurs of Ireland, rela.
tive to Trustees.
7. Alt. Goulhurn—Bill. to enable Bishops and others in Ireland
to make provision for the repair of Cathedral Churches..
0. Sir Thomas Acland—Bill to explain and amend Act 51i
Geo. 3, c. 139, regulating the binding of Parish Appren.
tices,
9. Mr. Martin (of Galway)Bill to prevent the cruel and im-
proper treatment of Dogs.

ORDERS THE DAY.
1. Local Jurisdictions (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
2. .Manor Court* ( Ireland) Bill—Report. •
3. Impounding of Cattle (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
4. Debut: and Creditor Arrangement'Bill--Further consicleit
tion of Report. , •
5. Customs Collection 11111—FUrther consideration of Repitit.':
ti. Excise havtis Amendment Bill—Committee. • '
7. Ways and Meaps—Report.
8. Clerkship Enrolments
9. Quarter-masters Bill—Committee.
10. Valuation of Ireland Dill--Committee.
11. Supply-•. Further consideration of Resolutions (postponed
•28ti March.)
12. :Civil Bill Process (Ireland) Bill—Report. .
13. rinpkeeper's Bill—Report.
14..Ristillation (Scotland) Bill—Third reading.
I,i. Skin Duties Repeal Bill -Report.
16. Disembodied Militia Bill—Second reading.
17. Assessed Taxes Composition Bill—Report.
President of Board of Trade Bill—Report.
•19. Fishery Bounties (Ireland) Act—Report thereupon.
20. Exchequer Bills (Public Works) Bill—Committee.
PRIVATE Bitt..--:(Seeand Ileadingfin This Day.)
Egitant School. Estate.

IiOTTCVS GIVEN YESTEIMAY.
Wed?lmlay, April 19.
I. I‘ord Visiount Ehrington—ti continue and perpetuate Act
MI Geo. 34 for facilitating the recovery of Alerchant &amens'
NVages .
2. Mr.. 1.1111. (of Dublin)—Bill.to, prevent the wilful and mali-
cious destruction of (}welling-Imuset; in Ireland.
'.Prielaii, April 21.. •.
1. Mt. ISlpt9ii,,ltjffr-ja tlttnf .in Committee on Church Rates
(14411.nd 111 Th a'C Cl'
a'ns tiripoWering the Protestant Parish.
iiii*in to MiketS. the respective'Parishes for assisting towards
the 'building, enlargement, nod repairs of Preshyterian Meet-
ing4tottilleil• anti Roman Catholic Chapels.
2. ' ille.llrittlan—ln Committee on Church Rates (Ireland) Bill
utintipilitce a Clause for enabling Parishes to relieve the
pop inlFlepain cases.
3. *jr, John Newport—ln Committee on Church Rates (Ire.
~r, R. 4,, to repeal 4 (lea. 4, c. QB, s. 5, concerning repairs
O . Itie Church of an adjoining Parish.
...••••••••••••••••••••••••■•••••••....Mirm.

THE MONEY MARKET.

[From a Morning Paper.]

CITY, MOSDAT EVENING

Various have been the rumours as to the amount
of the Funding which has taken place to-day, but we believe the
anxiety of most of the Subscribers has not been relieved, for so late
as eight o'clock, the amount had not transpired at the Bank, and

it was stated, at the Cashier's Office, that the public would no\
have the desired information until to-morrow. Early, however,
in the day, as soon as the time of receiving the subscriptions ha(
expired, reports as to the amount subscribed were circulated • the
first sum named exceeded 18 millions, the second 9,200,000/.
and last of all it was stated that the subscription did not exceed
8,500,00/. Although it was generally known that the amount
had not transpiied, yet the feeling on the Stock Exchange ap-
peared to be, that the subscription barely exceeded the sum re-
quired, and this was on the general theme. In consequence of
this a sudden rush took place to sell both the Scrip of the New
4 per Cents. and Consols ; the Scrip suddenly declined from pm.
to par, without an intervening price, and Consols from 791 to
79i. The reasons alleged for this sudden fall were, that many of
the persons on the Stock Exchange had written for a nnich larger
quantity than they expected to obtain, anticipating a larger amount
of subscriptions than appeared to have been given in ; but when
they found the sum exceeded the amount required, in so trifling a
degree, they conceived that each individual would have nearly
the full amount of his subscriptions apportioned to him, and as
in many cases this exceeded their wishes four-fold, hence the
cause of the eagerness to sell ; it really appeared at first, as if
every one was a seller; from this anxiety to get rid of what they.
only 3 hours before were so eager to obtain, sprung the decline
of price in the sudden manner we have described. Exchequer.
Bills have varied from Os. to 9s. pm., and dosed at Be. path ;
India Bonds 6s. pm.
In the Foreign market the South American Funds continue
in a depressed state: Colombian Bonds have declined to .89i
Mexican 60. to i; Peruvian Bonds have rather improver'
hopes being entertained that some light will be thrown or
affair of the dividends not being paid by
the Peruvian Minis.
in this country, who is very desirous to afford every information
upon the subject. It has been understood that there are four
years dividends in the hands of the Contractor or Agent in Lon-
don, and the Minister evinces considerable anxiety, that the
money affairs of his Government should be fully investigated,
Greek Bonds are 14;
count ; Spanish Bonds, ; Frenc a
h Rentes, 6f. ch tinge,
Russian Bon nd
975 t ;
for
Ex the Ac-
15f. 60c.
In Shares there appears little doing ; Anglo-Mexican Mining
Shares, 25A dis. ; Brazilian, 61 dis. ; British Iron, 18i dis. ;
Pasco Peruvian, 10i die. ; Tlalpuxahua, 11 die. ; United
MexiCan, 5 dis. ; Alliance Fire, i dis. ; Protector Fire, 1 dis.

The first meeting of the Hampshire Club, took
place at the Thatched House, on Saturday, WALTER
LONG, Esq. in the chair. Among the members pre-
sent
were Lord Palmerston, Mr. Justice Gaselee, Mr.
Sturges Bourne, Sir Charles Hulse, Sir John Pollen,
and Mr. Ashton Smith.
The 44 Gentleman high in the Opposition" who is
to offer himself for Newark at the next Election, turns
out to be Mr. Cobbett I A Correspondent informs
us, that at the " Feast of the Gridiron," on Thursday,
the sth instant, it was mentioned that Mr. Cobbett
would preside at a dinner at Newark, on his return
from Edinburgh, in May, and that Sir Thomas
'Beevor, and " several• independent gentlemen of
Newark and the neighbourhood" would assist him in
canvassing that borough.—(StanVord Mercury.)