The Sun.
London, England, 1826-11-14 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.

CITY, Twelve a' Clock.
. .. Console.. opened.. thii
- . receded to 032 &kw morning at 83k 1, but shortly afterwards
not been of the same ert t ; the business hitherto effected has
Bonds maintained theire---" nature as that of yesterday ; India
Bills, 22 3 pm. In the ;orerVurn, and are 40 2 ; Exchequer
Bonds are lower than they opened Mexican and Colombian
64, and are now 67C/ ;in the Otter t to-day, the former have been
quoted
dbusiness has been transacted as
high as 42, but they ue now
Portuguese are rather higher, r 740 4 ;
continau*es spanish are 13 1 ;
No enquiry appears
to be made in Shares, every thing
Three per Cent. Consols, 821 i ; Ditto f:rult and heavy.
Bitila 4 per Cent. Bonds, 40 2 pm. ; Exchequer It ("Int'
82i 3 ;
VONAIG N FUN us.--Brazilian, 65 7; Burma
,1,4',
r 2 3 pm.
Chaim), 38 40; Peruvian, 32 4 ; Colombian, 142e44 46(1 tii
ItToteican b per Cent., 5118 i ; Ditto 6 per Cent., 67 i t. . is.) c
genie, 77i 8 ; Greek, 17 IS ; Russian, 86171; Spanish, 1; in:
Mmes.—Anglo Mexican, 42i 40 dis. ; United Mexican, 13
12 dial. ; Pasco Peruvian, 1 2 per Share; Colombian, 84 fli
Per Share; Real del Monte, 50 70 pm. ; Tla/ptixalia, 40 6
PM. ; Brazilian, 12 13 pm. ; Bolivar, par, 2 pm.
Rtiaaxa.—Alliance Fire and Life, 9 10 per Share; Ditto
u
'al's*, per, 4 pm.

Two o' Cloth.
Console have been 83 for account, alternately buyers and sellers
tt this hour, when they are a shade better, being 83 83i ; several
Zile„ made by parties desirous of realising, have had a tendency to
,
"P them from a further rise, of which there is a reasonable
41Pttta tion ; Mexican Bonds are 674 ; Colombian 40i ; Creek
16140 171; Spanish 121 i•
THREE O' C.L 0 CIC
COtil6ol3 fer Account, 82i 83.
FOUR o'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES.
Console 82i Danish Bonds 61i
Do' for Ac. 82i Greek Do. 1825 174
lax A
Bue lan Mexican Do. 1825, 67
ci,0.,164 Ayres Do. Peruvian Do. 32
uman Do 391
Columbi. Russian Do. 861
1, 18' 4, 44 Spanish Do. 12i

MEETING tM pAlkit-AkEtil/4.
<THIS DAY.)

The Lord Steivard, rfi 'y-!'l Mess, took his seat at ,an
early hour this day, in the long gallery, when he proceeded
to swear in the members of the House of Cornmonl.
Secretary Canning, Mr. Secretary, Peel', Sir. It.
the Attorney-General, M. trOkden, Aldermen Wood,
Waithman, Mr. Ward, and about one hundred other mem-
bers were swortr,
At two O'ClOck the Lord Chancellor entered the House
of LOttiB, and soon after his Lordship, with Lords Liver-
pool, liarrowby, the Duke of Wellington, and the Earl
of Westmoreland, took their seats on the woolsack, in
robes, as Lords Commissioners.

Lord Digby, Lord Carrington, Earl Clifden, the Bishop
of Durham, and several other Peers were present.
The Usher of the Black Rod was then ordered to de-
sire the attendance of the Commons at the Bar.
Soon after about fifty Members of the House of Com-
mons, conducted by Mr. Sturges Bourne, appeared at the
Barg and the Lord Chancellor having said it had been his
Majesty's gracious pleasure to summon a new Parliament,
the Clerk was ordered to read the Royal Commission,
which was done with the usual formalities. •

The LORD CHANCELLOR then addressing the
Members of the House of Commons stated, that as soon
as the Members of both Houses were assembled, His
Majesty would intimate the reasons which induced him to
call upon Parliament to assemble at this period, prepara-
tory to which, it was his Majesty's gracious pleasure,
that the Members of the House- of Commons, should
retire to that place, where they were in the custom of
meeting there to appoint a fit and proper persson as
Speaker, which person they were to ►ntroduce to-morrow
in that House, to receive his Majesty's gracious approba-
tion.

The Members of the House of Commons then retired.
The Duke of Wellington, Lord Bexley, and some other
Peers, afterwards took the oaths, and their Lordships ad-
journed.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
At two o'clock about two hundred Members were as-
sembled,amongst whom we noticed Mr. Secretary Canning,
Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Brougham, Mr. Hume, and a
number of other distinguished Members.
At half-past two the attendance of the Commons was
desired in the Lords, and several members retired.
ELECTION OF A SPEAKER.
On the return of the Members of the House of Commons,
Mr. STURGES BOURNE rose, for the purpose of
proposing the election of a Speaker. After dwelling
upon the great importance of the office of Speaker,
the Right Honourable Gentleman eulogized the talents and
the uniform diligence of the Right Honourable Gentle-
man, who had filled their chair. He appealed to the recol-
lection of those Gentlemen who, in any business in which
they were engaged, who had occasion to consult him, whether in
every instance he did not display a more than ordinary abi-
lity, as well as willingness to convey the information required.?
He had made himself endeared to every Member of the House by
his uniform courtesy, and his splendid and dignified hospitality._..
He had, moreover, maintained their rights and privileges, by ea-
forcing the observance of the rules and orders of the House, upon
which their rights and privileges so mainly depended, and by 60 doing•
had preserved the privileges of the people, which were inseparable
from those of Parliament. After the undivided opinions dike House
had been twice expressed in favour of the Right Hon. Gentleman, he
anticipated no opposition to the motion which he would now sub-
mit, namely, that the Right Honourable Charles Manners Sutton
do take the chair of that House.—(Cheers.)
Mr. PORTMAN, after enforcing the claims of the Right
Hon. Gentleman, expressed his hope that the House would come
to an unanimous decision in his election. To those Gentlemen
who had during two Parliaments witnessed his conduct in the
Chair, it must be unnecessary to say any thing, and equally need-
less was it to address those gentlemen who now, for the first time,
took their seats, on a subject: on which every English gentleman
must be well informed. The Hon. Gentleman concluded by
seconding the motion.

Mr. MANNERS SUTTON then rose to return thanks,
and expressed his deep sense of the obligation which was
conferred on him by the House. To be elevated to the Ckair
of that House was the fink object of his life, and should ever
continue so ; but he could assure the House, that above
all others it was his object to_ justify, their, choice, -$Ol. a
faithful and spirited discharge of the duties of the situation
to which they had elevated him. The testimony borne by
the House to his humble endeavours, by their appointment of
him to serve as their Speaker in three Successive Parliaments,
was the proudest reward which any exertions of his could ever
receive. The difficulties and duties of the ofiji•e of Speaker, had
been properly adverted to by both his Hon. friends. He could
never hope to discharge those duties, and surmount those difficul-
ties, if it were not for the assistance, support, and indulgence,
which his experience in two successive Parliaments led him to hope
he would he again favoured with. With these sentiments of grati-
tude and respect, he would cheerfully submit himself to the judg-
ment and decision of the House.

The Speaker was then ted to the chair by Mr. S. Bourne and
Mr. Portman, and having taken his seat he again respectfully ac-
knowledged the honour conferred on him, and pledged himself
to exert his zeal and his ability to the utmost to justify the choice
which the House bad made in a manner so flattering to him.
Mr. W. WYNN, in rising to propose the adjournment of the
House, congratulated it on the choice that had been made.
--He also congratulated the SPEAKER, who had this
day conferred on him the highest honour which a subject could
receive, and in a manner as flattering to him as it was honourable
to the House.

Sir JOSEPH YORKE, in rising to second the motion for ad-
journ►nent, concurred in all that had been said, and hoped that the
House in its future choice of Officers, would meet with a man of
as much integrity as the present Speaker.
The House then adjourned.
The Members of the House of Commons were all in undress,
except the City Members, who appeared in their robes.