The Sun.
London, England, 1827-04-19 00:00:00

THE FUNDM-----C-ITIIS DAY).

CITY, Twelve o' Clock.
Tnehye Consoln43 both for
money
and opened this morning at 831, the
price ; they immediately after became buyers at that price,
but have receded to 831 ; few transactions have, ad account, Market left off yesterday at 83*
how-
ever, taken place, although there is a considerable de-
gree of firmness in the appearance of the Market, which is
additionally supported by a current report in the City that
Mr. Peel will be induced eventually to add the weight of
his talents and ability to the new Administration. Scarcely
an alteration has taken place in the premium of India Bonds
or Exchequer Bills, the former remaining at 68 9, and the
latter 46 7. In the Foreign Funds some improvement has
taken place in Colombian Bonds, which are quoted at 361
; Mexican are 70.1. The wind still continues unfavour-
able for the Tweed's arrival, and no accounts, consequently,
have been received relative to her, which causes many grave
faces at Lloyd's among the Underwriters, and if she does
not make her appearance immediately after a change of
wind, the alarm will be considerably increased. Although
no material alteration in prices has taken place in the
Share Market, yet there appears more elasticity generally
in Mines, with the exception of Brazilian, which have
fallen to 1 die., par.
Three per Cent. Consols, 831 ; Ditto for account,
83loc x F
India
tc Bonds, 68
pm.
; Exchequer Bills, 46.7 pm.
F ilian, 64 ; Buenos Ayres,
57 8 ; Chilian, 35 6 ; Colombian, 1824, 361 '7 ; Danish,
601 1l; Greek, 16 1 ; Mexican, 5 per Cent., 57i 81;
Ditto 6 per Cent., '704 ; Peruvian, 32 4 ; Portuguese,
78 1; Russian, 89 4 ; Spanish, 121 1.
MINES.—AngIo Mexican, 40 35 die. ; Brazilian, 1 die.
par; Bolivar, par ; Colombian, 15 16 per Share; Pasco
Peruvian, 17 16 die.; Potosi, 28 30 per Share; Real
del. Monte, 90 100 pm. ; Tlalpuxahua, 20 25 pm. ;
United Mexican, 13/ 121 dis.

Two o' Clock.

Consols 63, sellers; 4 per Cents. 1824, ex div. 97i.
No variation in Exchequer Bills since the morning. Co-
lombian Bonds are S6l Mexican, 69i 70. Brazil
Mines have gone down to 2 a 2:1.1- discount.

THREE 0' CL 0 CR•

-
Consols, 83, buyers. -
-
FOUR o'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 83 Danish Bonds --
Do. for Ac. 83 Greek Do. 1885,.161
Brazilian Bonds 631 Mexican Do. 1825 70i
Buenos Ayres Do. 584 Peruvian Do. 33
Chilian Do. 364 Russian Do. 89i
Columbian, 1824, 36i Spanish Do. 12i

CHILIAN BONDS.--(THIS DAY.)

A Meeting of the Chilien Bondholders, was held tl i.
day at the City of London Tavern. ' Shortly after on.
o'clock several gentlemen had assembled. After soil
desultory conversation, Mr. RostNsox was 'called to tilt
Chair. , ,

The BONDHOLDER, by whom the advertisement coo.
vening the meeting had been inserted in the newspapers'
then came forward ; he contended that it was incumbent
on the Bondholders to take some step with respect to
their claims for the two last half yearly dividends doe
on their bonds : he therefore should propose a resolution
to the effect that a Committee of five persons ought to be
appointed for the purpose of communicating with the Chi"
Tian Envoy on the subject.
A BONDHOLDER assured the meeting that the contrac-
tor for the loan, as well as the Chilian Envoy, were eel
desirous of communicating all the information in their
power respecting the claims of the Bondholders on Of
Chilian Government. He was convinced, from all
he had heard, that the finances of Chili were NV
adequate to meet the demands on it. The divi"
dends, he believed had remained unpaid, because the
Government had been as yet unable to enforce the par
merit of the terms from the individuals who hid contract,
ed to collect them.

Mr. You No suggested that the Bondholders should in the
first instance invite the Contractors and the Envoy to sr'
tend a public meeting, for the purpose of stating whatever
information they may be in possession of, If this were fee'
ceded to, a direct communication could thus be opened
with the Chilian Government through these. Gentlemen.
Mr. HAMMOND complained that the Chilian Govern'
ment bad not acted fairly towards those persons in this
country who had advanced their money ; but he Ives
fishy convinced that the Bondholders would not receive
a satisfactory adjustment of their claims, until they shook
off their present inactivity, and boldly declared that
they must have their dividends regularly paid. He wee
aware that strictly speaking, their transactions with the
Chilian Government were not, perhaps, strictly legal, but
he at the same time thought, that a strong representation
from our Foreign Minister, to the effect that Chili could nut
well expect any favour or protection from our Government
while it continued to disregard its solemn pecuniary engage:
ments, ' would have a good effect. The Chilian Government
had distinctly pledged certain revenues, that arising, fe'r
instance, from tobacco, for the payment of the 'loan''
and their present excuse was nothing more nor le°
than this—" Twice we have pledged these revenues
you, but since that vvedhave disposed of them to others.
He concluded, by proposing certain Resolutions,setting faith
that the two half-yearly dividends on the Chilian loam
due' on the 21st of March last were still unpaid, and thet
there was no prospect of the Bondholders being paid,
_un-
less they addressed the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, AP"
earnestly requested him not to sanction the reecit"
nition of Chili, unless the persons forming the Go'
vernment of that country showed themselves worth,'
of being placed in the rank of nations, by discharging their
solemn engagements.
After a few words from the Chairman,
Mr. YOUNG again urged the propriety of invitiog
the Messrs. Hullet, Brothers and Co., the contractors ft'er
the loan, and the Chilian Envoy, to a public Meeting rs
the Bondholders ; and it was ultimately resolved, with only
three dissentient voices, that these gentlemen be requested
to attend such a Meeting on Wednesday next.