The Sun.
London, England, 1831-11-16 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.

Consols, which left off yesterday at 824 for the ac-
count, opened at the same price this morning, and con-
tinue so at present. They may be quoted for next account
at S - with little or no business doing.
The Dutch mails still remain due.—The estafette from
Paris is void of interest.
In the Foreign Market nothing doing.

HALF-PAST ONE.
In the absence of arrivals from Holland it is stated that
the Emperor of Russia has issued a manifesto, addressed to
all the Powers of Europe, relating to the affairs of Poland,
in which it is stated be leaves them to remain a separate
nation ; he also gives the choice of a new tariff, to regu-
late their commerce; but we fear that the restrictions are
such that the Poles can only call themselves a nominal
separate nation.
The report is again revived that Earl Grey will not
long remain in office, but it is not believed.
Consols are rather heavy at present, and they have been
done at 82i for the account; at present they are 13211
with little doing ; for next time, 821.
Nothing doing in the Foreign Market.

THREE 0' CL 0 CK.

Consols, SQ-'>-•

A letter from Durham, received in town
yesterday, states that an individual WAS discovered a few
evenings ago secreted near Wynward House, where the
Marquis of LONDONDERRY and his family are at present
s"journing. On the examination of the person of the
prisoner be was found to have a brace of loaded pistols
coneed,d in his inner garments. It is stated further that,
when taken before a Magistrate, he refused to say who or
what be was, or what were his intentions, and he is de-
tained in custody.

Lord EBItINGTON arrived at Ilfracombe on
Monday list, on his way to Ireland, and as soon as it be-
came known, a wish wis expressed by many of the in-
habitants and freeholders to present his Lordship with an
address of thanks for his strenuous support in the great
cause of Reform. Am. eting was held for the purpose at
the Market-house, which was numerously attended. J.
F SCIIIEFER, Esq., presided, and an address of thanks
to his Lordship was propßsed and carried with acclama-
tions. His Lordship sailed shortly after for Swansea,
and on leaving the quay was enthusiastically cheered.—
Plymouth Gazette.
The report of a change in the Ministry has
been revived within the last two days. and has been more
generally talked of at the West en.l. Some bets are pend-
ing at more than one of the club-Inalses that such an
event will take place before Christmas, and odds have
been given that a partial change does take place within
the ensuing six weeks. As the parties offering thus to
back their own opinions are known to have been success-
ful on a recent occasion (as to the numher of the majority
on the second reading of the Reform Bill,) these political
wagers attract more attention than they otherwise would
do. From inquiry made up to a late hour last night we
have reason to believe that no additional circumstance had
transpired to strengthen the reports previously existing.
A letter from Constantinople of the 10th
inst., says—. The Porte is in the greatest emotion, the
Divan is repeatedly assembled, and the Reis Effendi is in
in constant communication with the European Drago-
men. it is confidently stwed that fresh nego!i itions with
regard to Greece have been opened, and that the C,nfer-
e,we of London, seeing the lamentable state to which that
country is reduced, has applied to the Porte to consent to
a new set of boundaries, which would give to the Greeks
the frontiers proposed by the first project of the Confer-
ence, promising at the same time an indemnity to Turkey
for the concession."—French Paper.
At a meeting of the beneficial clergy of the
dioceses of Leighlin and Ferns, held lately in Carlow, it
was agreed that a deputation of four incumbents should
proceed to the Castle, and represent to the Lord Lieutenant
the distressing condition to which the universal resistance
to the payment of tithes has reduced them. The Rev.
Gentlein;:n have returned to their homes with little reason
to expect assistance front the Government in their per-
plexity. It is said that the delegates were commissioned
by their brethren to resign their primary lien upon the
lands into the hands of the " Infidel Whigs," and that
on their arrival in Dublin certain of the Spirimal Barons,
elate with their recent victory, Int t them, sword in hand,
and reproached them with presumption for offering to con-
cede any thing without the permission of their superiors.
It is well for their Lordships that they derive not their in-
come from tithes, and are thus better enabled to take a
disinterested view of the subject. A good General, to
maintain the proper temperament for directing a battle, is
all the cooler for being out of the range of shot
IMorning Herald.