The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-23 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.

The Express from Paris this morning brings the French Rents
lower, being at 60, and at the same time gives us hopes that the
brave Poles will triumphs over their enemy, Accounts agree that
they are not in want of men ; could they only procure 100,000
stand of arms their noble cause would be gained.
We are informed that the Belgian Commissioners will take
their departure for Brussels to-morrow or Saturday, taking with
them the Ultimatum of the live Powers, in regard to Belgium ;
also the final conditions on which Prince Leopold accepts the
Crown of Belgium, the ratification of which obtained, then Prince
Leopold will take his departure.
Consols, which left off yesterday at Shl.for the account, opened
at the same price this morning, since winch they have been done
at 82% to 83, and at present may be quoted at 83 to Consols
are again 82 83.
In the Foreign Market nothing doing.
HALF-PAST ONE.

We have Dutch Papers to the 2•2 d inst., but they are antici.
Pated in their information by the Hamburg Papers received
yesterday.
In regard to reports on politics, we have none up to the present
hour. . . .

The Consol Market has continued during the whole of the
morning without the least animation, and scarce a bargain doing.
Consols may be quoted at 8231 8:1 for the account.
The foreign market is in the same state as that of the British
market ; not a feature worth observation.
The letters from Antwerp of Tuesday do not communicate any
news of consequence.

THREE O'CLOCK.

Consols, 83.

FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols — Danish 6li.
Ditto for Account 82?,. Greek, 1825
Brazilian Bonds.. 51 Mexican, Mexican, 1825 3944
Buenos Ayres.... 21 Peruvian Peruvian -
Chilian Ditto ..•• Russian 92,1,
Columbian, 1824 -- Spanish l5l

CFroLERA Moßsus.—We have been in-
formed thin morning by several very respectable medical
practitioners in town, that the prevailing opinion in the
profession is that the malady will assuredly reach this
country. As far as they have been able to collect, the
bronchial tubes, as well as the mucous lining of the ali-
mentary canal become much affected ; and that indeed the
patient seems as if he laboured under a disease, which pre-
vailed sometime ago to a considerable extent in this
country (and was infectious), called the quenzies.
The malady is believed to be infectious, and depends
very much upon the state of the atmosphere. It is
never so prevalent or so powerful during excessive
heat or excessive cold as at the change of weather—par-
ticularly changing to moisture. Brandy and opium are
considered good on the first appearance of the attack.
Persons ought to be exceedingly careful to avoid either
eating, or allowing their children to eat, fruits of any
description to any thing like an excess. The f:uits that
are used ought to be ripe, and of the best quality. The
same observation applies to regetabla, as well as to
spirituous and fermented liquors. Jt is also of the highest
excessive heat we are now experiencing to cold,
should the change be accompanied with rain.
importance that precaution should be taken to guard against
toe, cannot be too rigidly attended to among
days at night, should the weather suddenly change from
et
chs
nilnye s s
all classes

makingmis in
Ream-oats .:bboo fa,. i s
coming
efLolorertilpla't i 0 n
CHOLERA MORBUS.—The following Order
Council has been issued on the subject of the Hamburg
oats and sailing vess.-:is, from the ports in the
" Council-office, Whitehall, June 17.
~ sen,—With reference to my letter of the lOth instant,
certain exception as to quarantine in favour of
the Elbe :
from Hamburg, I am directed by the
steam-
of his Majesty's Council to state to you, for the in-
formation of the Commissioners of Customs, that the above
was made uttkler the impression that these steam-
boats carried passengers only, or very small quantities of
non-enumerated goods ; but their Lordships having been
informed that the steain-vessels carry very considerable
quantities of goals of different descriptions, to the injury
of the regular sailing traders, I am directed to state the
desire of their Lordships that the before-mentioned excep-
ticln
in
hey
favour of stemn-vessels be granted to them only
have passengers and non-enumerated goods on
board—thatthey'
is, none of the articles mentioned in the fol-
lowing list—viz.: wool of all kinds, cordage not tarred,
yarn
of all kinds, down, feathers, flax, furrier' waste, hair
of all kinds, hemp, quills,
ragQ, skins, hides, furs (whether
dressed or undressed), tow.
„ I am further directed to state the desire of their Lord-
ships that the same indulgence be granted to sailing vessels
arriving under similar circumstances Irons the Hanseatic
and other ports in the mouth of the Elbe; but that when
either steam-vessels or sailing vessels arrive from the ports
before-mentioned, having any of the articles mentioned in
the said list, they be ordered to proceed to the regular
whens
quarantine station,
" I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
(Signed)
" C. C, GREVILLE.
" Thomas Whitmore, El,"