The Sun.
London, England, 1827-09-21 00:00:00

THE FUNDS----(THIS DAY).

CITY, TwELP-R o' Cider
We are still deficient of foreign intelligence Of
importance, with the exception of what is commu-
nicated through the medium of the French Papers-
The only ship letter's which have arrived are •froln
Honduras, and those are not interesting. This
being St. Matthew's day, it is observed as a holiday
at the Bank and Stock Exchange, which are cense-
quently shut. There is a very considerable asset'
blage of the jobbers and speculators, &c. in the
Funds on the Royal Exchange, who have been drawn
together from the rumours of yesterday. The se'
counts from Constantinople are viewed by• many '9(
them as entitled to more consideration than n 79-5
previously anticipated; from the known obstinacY
of the Grand Seignior they augur that, after whet
has passed in the Divan, he will not be disposed to
submit quietly to the interposition of the Europeso
Powers respeoting Greece—and many of there e:c"
pect he will suffer affairs to come to a rupture rattle'
than succumb at first ; this feeling is rather prevalent
amongst the politicians of the Stock Exchange, m4°'
it should be remembered, are generally inclined t 0
view political and other intelligence in rather
gloomy manner. The news, however, of the sitting
of the Divan for se long a period, and the decided
behaviour of the Grand Seignior to Negib Effendi'
has induced the speculators C o observe considerable
caution in their operations. Consols are 10,1';er, and
their appearance is certainly heavy; they opened
at about S3i, and some bargains have been dome at
861 which is the present quotation; the dispo-
sition, however, appears not to do business to airy
extent. In Mexican and Colombian (which appear
to be the only Foreign Stocks in which there is et
present any transactions) there has been but little
doing. Mexican Bonds are rather lower, being OW
quoted at 491 ; Colombian, 281.

Two o' CLoar•
Letters have been received from ConstantinoPle',
of the Ist instant, which state that the Reis Effenw
had not returned any answer to the treaty which had
been presented to the Grand Seignior. It is fur-
ther said that some letters state that intimation
had been given to the different Ambassadors
that they might have their passports as soon as they
thought proper to apply for them. The French
prices of Wednesday, received by express this morn-
ing from Paris, appear, notwithstanding
the intelli-
gence from Turkey, to have improved—the 3 Per
Cents. are quoted 71f. 90c.
Consols have somewhat recovered, they have been
8q- 87, the nearest price now is 86k; Mexican 491
50 ; Colombian 29.

THREE 0' CL 0 CK•

Consols still remain at BGi, with little or
nothing doing; Mexican, 49i 50 ; Colombiail,
29

The Duke of CLARENCE left his residence ill
Bushy Park, yesterday morning, for the Royal Dock Tara
at Chatham. The Duchess of CLARENCE will, it it ex-
pected, leave Bushy this day, awl will join her Royal Con-
sort at Chatham, for the purpose of being present at the
launch of the " Royal George," a magnificent newl of
the largest sire is the navy, carrying 120 Bane, the build-
ing of which has just been completed. The Duchess of
CLARENCE will, it is said, " christen" the ship, which will
be launched to-morrow, in great state. Their Royal
Highnesses, while at Chatham, will take up their aliode °I
the residence of the Commissioner of the Dock Yard, Air'
CHARLES CUNEINGMAU.
ViSCOlint ,DUDLEY came to town yeetercBl
morning from his seat at Roehampton. His Lordship !gig-
engaged with Prince Es-ram-tha, the Austrian Ambsol
t. e
dot, for considerable time, at the Foreign office.
ifi
count Gonenten visited his Lordship at the • Weign
Office.
Mr. FALCK, the Ambassador of the Nether-
bolds, Inputted business, yesterday, at the Foreign ""e.