The Sun.
London, England, 1831-10-17 00:00:00

TUE FUNDS.

1
The Dutcht shtee a ml aet
trerhaasbayr r ihveerd ,arbaudt
ehl
iayse
rbeer
apnudt
report
bu
says tquarantinelitaitnethn:erf there
whichere
if,ziLivi eat epernn
vcea,siefsa
fatal.
.the
This,cholerar
haatp
aH, aita-a
beerng, the cause of the steamer being put under quarantine.
The Dutch Funds have got up one per cent.
The express from Paris this morning is of little import.
Our Funds have again advanced ; Consols, which left
off
Bon2tni.
Saturday at BBlRil,TolpseHnedyautNBDlis.B2 ; at present they
are
3t.4 per Cent. Red. 881,i
Bank Stock, 190; I%
India ditto,
n', per Cent. New 89% %
3 per Cent. Cons. 81% Ys Four per Cent. (1826) 97% 6
Ditto, for the Acct.Bl;lndia Bonds, ii 1 dis. par.
3 per Cent. Red. SO /s, 2
Exchequer Bills, 8 10
% 7s
Mexican,eg l 2'FOREIGN FUNDS.rek
Peruvian, 10 11
Portuguese, 49( 50%
Prussian.
Russian, 95 6
Spanish, 12 % %
HALF-PAST ONE.
\
We have no foreign political news, with the exception
of the Belgian affairs, which appear to be settled greatly
in favour of the Dutch, and leave the kindom of Belgium
as a mere shadow, with a nominal title, open to invasion
when the Dutch or French think proper. How this will
he digested by their new King and the nation a short
time will prove.
Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at
S2l, have since receded to 81i i for the Account; at pre-
sent they may be quoted at 81i- to 82 ; for money 81i I.
The public are generally looking to the prorogation of
Parliament.

Brazilian, 4314 4
Buenos Ayres,
Chilian, 14 16
Colombian, 11 12
Danish, 62N 314
French 5 per Cent.
Ditto 3 per Cent.

THREE O'CLOCK.

Consols, Bli 2.
FOUR 0 CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols ........... 8 I , Danish 62
Ditto for Account s 4 Greek, 1825 —
Brazilian Bonds.. 41 Mexican, 1825 —
Buenos Ayres.... Peruvian . ......
Chilian Ditto .... Russian 95
Columbian, 1824 11 Spanish l2i
w

e have the pleasure to announce that peace
between Holland and Beh'ium is actually signed, and
that we have every reason to believe this gratifying
event will be communicated to our Parliament on
Monday. The French Government was deeply
with the necessity of having this matter concluded, and
successfully pressed fur its compietion,—At/ah impressed

CARLISLE, OCIT. 12.

A HINT TO THE BISHOPS.

Whatever may befal that enlightened body the bench of
Bishops, they cannot say they entered upon their mad project
of setting the King and the people at defiance without suffi-
cient warning—they cannot say they were ignorant of the feel-
ing with which they were regarded by 9-lOths of the working
classes—they cannot say they were not told that that feeling
might be allayed if they for once in their lives acted
rightly; but was sure to burst out with terrible effect if they
persisted in setting themselves against the declared wishes of
the nation. They have had ample warning of these things :
that Press which they revile and affect to deride has inter.
preted to them over and over again the fate that was impending
over their heads. But they refused to listen to the voice of the
sybil—and behold the consequences! They are now openly
despised, and the sanctity of their characters turned into a
mockery and a jest.

Last night we had a display of popular feeling such as-may
make the profligate tremble, and which the sober man will con.
template with dread. In the hasty report I sent you of the
meeting held here on Monday, I believe I emitted to mention
the shouts of execration which followed the announcement of
the part taken by the Bishops against the Bill, and expressions
were used by persons in the crowd which it would probably not
be safe for me to repeat here. Suffice it to say they were such
as to show how deeply their conduct had affected the minds of
the people. On Tuesday evening this feeling was unequivo.
cally displayed. In the course of the day it became generally
reported that the working classes intended to burn an effigy of
the Bishop of this diocese; and before eight o'clock in the even-
ing an intense crowd of persons had assembled in Caldewgate—
generally known as the hot-bed of radicalism—to see the pro-
ceedings. At eight o'clock the crowd began to move into the
city in procession, accompanied with music and flags, and
torches, and bearing effigies of the Bishop of Carlisle and the
Devil! These were paraded through all the streets of the city,
amidst one of the greatest crowds ever witnessed here. Shouts
of execration followed the effigy of the Bishop, and at every
pause the Devil was made to push and urge him forward. In
the course of the procession the band frequently played " God
save the King !" On arriving at the Market Cross the two
figures were made to embrace each other, and salute with a
loving kiss, amidst the cheers and laughter of the crowd. Fire
was then set to them, and they were consumed amidst immense
cheering. The burning at an end, three cheers were given for
the King and three cheers for Earl Grey ; three cheers were also
given for Reform ; after which the crowd peaceably separated.
It is reported that an effigy of the Duke of Cumberland is to
be burned this evening.

The Bishop arrived at his Palace of Rowe, five miles from
this place, yesterday, for the purpose of consecrating a new•
church in Caldewgate, and is said to be terribly alarmed, and it
is generally believed the consecration will be put off:

REFORM MEETINGS.