The Sun.
London, England, 1831-01-13 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.

We bear that the French Renter come lower from Paris
—6lf. 20c.

c ()muds, which left off yesterday at 82-Z. 83 for the
account, opened at 82-1, at which price they are at
present. In the Foreign Market nothing as yet doing.

HALF-PAST ONE.
The private accounts from Paris this morning state that
commerce there is in a most distressing state. Bills of
the first description cannot be discounted. The Nobility
and w people arc amassing gold and keeping it by
them :et y
numbers have put down their carriages. We also
hear that two more very extensive failures have taken place
in the south of France, and it is expected that there will
he a great deficiency in the Budget.
We have no initt;ination to communicate, either local or
h
foreign• Great anxiety is expressed for the fate of Po-
land, butit ruly he some days l'efore we hear of important
events. Armies may march in the winter, although the
roads are bad ; but the materials cannot keep pace with
the troops in the winter.
Consols still continue firm at 524 for the Account.
In the Foreign Market nothing doing; prices nearly
the same as yesterday.

THREE O' CL 0 CK.
Consols are quoted at 82i .

O'CONNELL TRIBUTE.—\\c have letters
to-day from many parts of the country, cheering us with
the intelligence that the tribute will indeed he a testimonial
worthy of a nation's gratitude. Many private subscrip-
tions are expected to be added to the Dublin collection.—
Pilot.

THE O'CONNELL TRlBUTE.—Judging of
the accounts which reached town yesterday, from various
parts of the country, we are of opinion that the simulta-
neous collection on Sunday, will amount, in the aggregate,
to nearly 50,0004—Dublin Morning Register.

LAW INTELLIGE&CE.-(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF CHANCERY.
PROTECTION OF THE St;IVIRS' FUND.

The LORD CHANCELLOR, at the sitting Of ths Court,
stated that after all the consideration he had been able to
give this subject, he found it impossible for him to do any
thing without the authority I.f Parliament. That the
Suitors' Fund might be properly, it being now wholly, un-
protected, he had fancied that an Attorney and a Counsel
might be employed (at the eapenee of the Fund) to appear
wherever a demand was made upon it, but be did not now
think he could make such an appointmeut without an Act
of Parliament to that effect. That, however, theta might
not he a new Act passed expressly for the purpose, he
should get a clause (sufficient for it) introduced into the
declaratory p•.irt of Sir t. B. Sugden's Act when Parlia-
ment next assembled.

The SOLICITOR.-GENERAL said the Court at its discre-
tion had been in the habit of ordering many sin= to be
paid out of the Suitors' Fund, such as the salaries of the
officers of the Court, the expences attending keeping open
Lincoln's Inn Hall, and so on.

The Loan CHANCELLOR observed that that was very
true, but yet any interference on the part of the Court
with the Fund of any consequence had always been under
the authority of an Act of Parliament. The 4001. a year
ordered to be paid out of the Fund to the Masters of the
Court in 1793, in addition to their salaries of 1,500/., was
by an Act of Parliament. So also was it with respect to
the expense of building the Vice-Chancellor's Court. On
the whole it would be better to have a Parliamentary
power to act—indeed the Court could do nothing with-
out it.