The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-01 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.

The Consul Market is rather in an agitated state, caused
by the information from Brussels, and the accounts from
Paris, by which it appears that in the latter capital a fire
is kindling, and it will be necessary to make some change
in the French Ministry. Our city speculators are waiting
to see what part the French Government will pursue in
case the l'russians should take an active part in the affairs
of the Netherlands.
Consuls, which left off yesterday at 87i. 4, opened at
86i for the account ; on the report of a suspension of hos-
tilities between the Dutch and Belgians they %vent up to
864; at present they are 861 4 for the account.
Foreign Funds all lower.

Rank Stock,
India Stock, 238 4
3 per Cent. Cons. 86% N.
Do. for Account, 66%
Ditto Reduced.

FORBIG
Briullian, 6634 ex. div.
Buenos Ayres, 20 30
Chilian 72 4
Colombian, 1834 1934
Danish, 6334
French 5 per Cent.
Ditto 9 per Cent.

FUNDS
3% per Cent. 90%
4 per Cent. new,
4 per Cent. DO I,
Bonds, 4S 50
Exchequer Bills, 53 5
FUNDS.
Greek, SO 1
Mexican, 38 7
Peruvian, 17 18
Portuguese, 57 51)
Prussian,
Russta», 98 9
Spanish, 23% 4
I.4LFPA ST ONE.

The following are, we understand, the proposals made
by the Provisionary Government of Brussels to the King
of Holland, received by a litter from Amsterdam this
morning :—" That the Prince of Orange is to be the
King of the Netherlands; to hold his Court at Brussels;
atul to have laws and a Constitution of their own."
It was supposed that the King would accede to the above
proposals. _ _

The letters from Paris by the estafette give the follow-
ing as the cause of the fall of the French renter :—That it
was reported at Paris that England was arming, and had
sent orders to the different sea-parts to get ready imme-
diately ships to proceed to the Scheldt; also that the treaty
with the Dutch and the other Allied Powers obliged Eng-
land to come forward to her assistance.
TWO O'CL CX.
Consols may be quoted at present, for the Account,
86i sellers; Danish Stock has fallen one per cent.
It is reported in the City that the Prussian troops are
on the march.

TIMER 0' CL 0 CK.

Consols, 87k.

TIIE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.—The
present number of this distinguished periodical contains
several able papers of great interest at the present moment.
The article on the English Elections, and their results
takes the lead. The writer has evidently taken a well
digested and accurate view of the subject. The Journal
of a Parisian resident conveys much new information re-
garding the late changes, as well as the present aspect of
affairs in France. The Prison Breaker, understood to be
from the pen of BARRY CORNWALL, is a narrative de-
tailing the dangers encountered by a young girl (Sophy
Ellesmere) who succeeds in rescuing her lover from
prison; it forcibly reminds us of Madame Corror's
Elizabeth. A Conversation between SIIICLLRY And
BYRON on the character of Runlet—the Pedlington
Guide, a clever and amusing satire upon modern Guide
Books, by Mr. Pools--and Moderation and Ratting, a
political sketch, likewise prefer their respective claims
upon the reader's attention.
We have seen some Illustrations of the Witt-
ter's Wreath for 1831, which display much grace and
beauty.
A FORLORN HOPE.—A remarkably plain
young lady, and much disfigured with the smallpox, being
asked by the driver Of a Paddington stage—" Where she
would be set down ?" made answer—" In the Strand,
at"—but, forgetting the number, added, "no matter—
the Examiner Newspaper Office will do vastly well."
" Good !" %rid a wag (aside to his companion in the ve-
hicle)—" 'Tis the only place she'd have a chance to be
looked at." F. E•
October 1, 1860.

THE LATE Loan BLANTYRE.--This gallant
and lamented Nobleman was born in 1775; and was con-
sequently about fifty-five years of age, when he so unfor-
tunately met with his death at Brussels. His Lordship
served in Holland, in 1799; in Egypt, as Aid-de-Camp to
General STUART, 1801 ; in the expedition to Pomerania
and Zealand, 1807 ; and with the Duke of Waulticrow,
in Spain and Portugal, 1809. His Lordship hehl the rank
of Major-General in the Army, and that of a Companion
of the Bath. He was also Lord Lieutenant ef Renfrew-
shire. His Lordship married, 25th February, 1813,
FaancEs, second daughter of the Hon. Joins. Ronstxx,
Chief Secretary to the Government at Ceylon, and grand-
daughter of the celebrated Admiral Lord Ronsarv, by
whom he has left a surviving family of eight children.—
the youngest only a few months old. The present Peer,
who has succeeded to his title under such unfortunate cir-
cumstance., is only
.twelve years of age.
A singular circumstance occurred on board
the Ramona steam-packet, on her voyage to Ostend last
Saturday. A passenger named Roost, of Lille, about
S 5 years of age, after passing Gravesend asked the Captain
if he could be put on shore at Ramsgate or Margate; it
was blowing a gale, and he was informed it was impossible.
On arriving in Sea-reach be went into the cabin, and gave
his pocket-book to a young lady who came on hoard With
him, and, taking off his cloak, came on deck, and jumped
overboard from the stern of the vessel. The vessel was
instantly stopped, and the boat lowered, but, after every
exertion, he could not be found ; thin IVIIR at seven o'clock
in the morning, the vessel having left London at three.
The young lady denied having received any papers from
the unfortunate roan, but another lady in the cabin having
seen bins give her something, the Captain, on arriving at
Ostend, sent for a police-offieer, and the young lady then,
with much reluctance, surrendered his pocket-book, which
was found to contain money and papers.