The Sun.
London, England, 1831-10-31 00:00:00

of a diplomatic note, said to hue been presented at the same
time to the German Courts "i7f the second and third rank,
fly the accredited agents of a great northern Power,. in
consequence of orders from their own Sovereign. The
chief object of this note is said to he to point out the ne-
cessity of checking the revolutionary or anti-mowirchical
pith, which since the revolution in Paris, in July last
year, has manifested itself in Germany, and of suppressing
the fermentation, which threatens legal order an tran-
quillity. To this end the Power alluded to rs all
;:osiible assistance to the Sovereigns concerned in the
effors which they may make to maint 'in their authority
igainst the wicked attempts of this destructive spirit, re.
terring at the same time to the brilliant success of its arms
in subduing the same spirit in those provinces which had
ventured to raise the standard of rebeilion. In conclusion,
it is intimated to the sevi,ral Courts that, without pre-
tending to interfere in the internal affairs of independent
States, it would be impossible to see with indifference the
spread of demagogical principles, if Governments, ins,ead
of opposing them with energy, showed a disposition to
concede, which was only a proof of weakness.
VIENNA, Ocr. 15.—The accounts from Greece are still
very melancholy. Everybody saw clearly, that if the
provision& state of affairs is not soon put an end to, al
that has been done for the independence of the Greeks is
so much labour in vdn.

The defeat f the Poles, to the beginning of September,
..vas generally known in Constantinople, and the Porte
expected every moment to hear of the fall of Warsaw.
Mann Poles, who are now in the Turkish c pita], had
again obtained assurance of the protection of the Porte,
and the promise that they might remain without danger
in the To kish empire.
For some drys past people have observed more activity
in the Hotel of the French Legation, where every thing
had b,en very quiet sine the departure of Count Guille-
minot. It is supposed, that the unfavourable news re-
specting the Poles is the cause of this chinge.
Our funds are rising considerably, and, under these
circumstances, the Board of Finance may perhaps under-
take some operations, if, a* it is affirmed, it bas any such
invntion. This will soon be seen, as Count Klebelsbere,
President of the Chamber of Finance, who was at Prague,
has returned to Vienna.

AUSTRIAN FUNDS.
October...—. 17th.
Five per Cents... 81F4 81%
Four per Cent.. _ 73 721,4
Bank Shares...—. 1,036 1,0:31
CHOLERA IN VIENNA.

In the city itself the disorder itself seems rapidly
abating, as appears from the following list :
New casc:s. Recoveries. Deaths.
Oct. 15 6 .. 3
16 6 '3
17
IS

The number of recoveries and deaths not having been
equal to that of the new cases, there are a few more in the
hospitals than there were a few days ago. The whole
number now remaining in the city is 47.
Since the beginning of the sickness, the whole number
of cases in the city has been 1,009 ; recoveries, 565 ;
deaths, 397 ; remaining, 47.
In the suburbs the whole number has been 1,531 ; re-
coveries, 535 ; deaths, 761; remaining, 232.
Thus, the deaths in the city have been fewer in propor-
tion than in the suburbs—viz. not quite two out of five
in the former, an l one out of two in the latter.

We direct attention to the melancholy riots
that have just take❑ place at Bristol. So far as
we can judge from the reports received, the Ma-
gistrates and special constables see►ned to have
acted with great indiscreetness.

Despatches were received this morning at the
Colonial-office from Bermuda. Despatches were
also received from Malta.

REPORTED SUICIDE OF SIR R. PEEL.

This morning it was very currently reported in the City that
Sir Robert Peel had committed suicide at his seat, Drayton
Park, Staffordshire, by cutting his throat. The news spread
with the utmost rapidity, and was generally believed. Upon
inquiry, however, at Sir Robert's town residence, in Privy-
gardens, we had much pleasure in being told that they had re-
ceived a letter this morning from Drayton Park, dated yester-
day, which was franked by Sir Robert himself, and they (the
domestics) did not believe a word of the rumour.