The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-08 00:00:00

E SUN, LONDON, SATUtt7.

public sentiment ; for no British Sovereign ever went:
down to the grave followed by more sincere or
`more just regret. Such indeed is the character of
the feeling which prevails throughout the commu-
nity, that public sorrow may be said to have as-
sumed the tone of private sympathy—partaking more
of that grief which is felt for the loss of a friend oil
relative, than of that cold, slight, and transient impres-
sion which is generally made on the mind by the death
of a King—of one removed by station to the greatest i
possible distance from the sympathies of the people.l
In no other instance has there been so deep and gene-
ral a manifestation of popular respect, if we except the,
'untimely death of the late Princess CHARLOTTE, in
whose case, however, there were circumstances pe-
culiarly calculated to interest the public feeling.
We are therefore warranted in regarding this uni-
versal regret as the noblest monument that can bel
raised to the memory of WILLIAM IV., for unless he
had been possessed of those qualities which deserve
public approbation—and that, too, in a high degree
we may be sure it would not have followed him be-
yond the grave. To worship the rising sun is a coin-
I!
mon species of idolatry; but who pays court to the glo-
rious luminary when he has sunk beneath the horizon
Peace to his ashes ! Honour to his memory I In hill
public acts he has laid the solid foundation of, we
trust, a still increasing course of liberty and happiness
for the people of this great empire, while in his pri-
vate capacity he has never allowed the feelings of the
Monarch to triumph over those of the Man.

lk
PREPARATIONS for the GENERAL
ELECTION.

TO THE LIBERAL ELECTORS OF SHEFFIELD.
GENTLEMEN,
WHEN you thought proper, in February
~
EAST NORFOLK.—A decisive turn has been given to the con- last, to invite me, at that time a stranger to your)
est for East Norfolk. The resolution of the Cleaservative Town, to become a Candidate for the honour of representing it,l
reeetine took effect. H. N. ku-rougbes, Esq., accepted the " I regarded this proof of your approbation of my public conduct as.
cell, and was brought forward. The consequence followed. ivery high and gratifying distinction. I took the
can
oppor-
R. H. Gurney, Esq., put forth his address. tueity of expressing- my thanks to you in person ; and I can appeal to
ill those whom I addressed at the Town. Hall, to say whether it
WEST NORFOLK.—Messrs. Bagge and Chute have had the
temerity. to avow opinions so bigotted and foolish as must in- was.possible for any man to give a fuller, a fairer, or a more une-
sere their defeat, if the electors are not the most besotted con-
tluee,ocanlsti explanation of his political opinions than I there offered to
titeney of Sheffield. 1
ituency in the United Kingdom. " FORM OF DECLARATION.
NORWICH is yet without a candidate on the Liberal side of You were pleased to approve of it. There were points, indeed, .
" We, the undersigned President, Directors, (forming a
the question. Nor is it to be wondered at, when the venality upon which I differed with many amongst you, as, for instance,
c f the place has been so long the subject of universal detests . ..
the Poor-laws,—with regard to which I shall only say here, that-
hereby solemnly declare, that in the course of the business of;
tion and disgust. The Hon. R. C. Scarlett and the Marquis vhile I adhere to the principles of the new Bill, and am pre-
pared to chew that they have already conferred great benefits, majority of the Board), and Cashier of the -- Bank, dti.
'the Institution, and under circumstances which we could not;
ef Douro, like Sampson and Hercules, are still at their posts, ~. Lip= the south of England, I do not wish to see those prin- controul, this Bank has actually, in the redemption of its out-;
making the most active use of their weapons--the jaw and . eiples applied either hastily, or harshly, and am willing to admit standing bills, paid out all the gold and silver specie in its pos-;
,lie club. if any modifications in the manufacturing districts, (where a . 'session, or immediate power, and that the said Bank, for the;
YARMOIiTH.—A third candidate has addressed the electors. - mtich betters ystem prevailed previously), that experience may 'bona fide want of such gold and silver specie, and for no other
Mr. C. S. Gambier starts in the Tory interest. Colonel ;how to be necessary. But, taking my political creed as a whole, 'cause, was forced on the day of —, at the hour of
vou thought it adapted to our times, and our country, and pledged
Angerstein has been mentioned in the Reform interest. o'clock, to suspend specie payments."
BATU.—( From a Correspondent.)—Lord Powerscourt and - yourselves, by an almost unanimous vote, to promote my return as,
ene of your Representatives.
Mr. Bruges are engaged in an active canvas. On Wednes-
day last a great disturbance took place here in the streets, be- I now call upon you to redeem this pledge, and, by perfecting 'r_
your own work, to prove, at once, your strength and your consis- e Compare this statemanslike view of a practical ques-
tion—this prompt interference to maintain public
tvveen a party of their friends, headed by Mr. Alderman 7^ 'envy. I claim this upon no personal grounds. It matters little ' .credit—with the flippant refusal of President VANI
Phillott, the banker, and a party of the friends of Mr. Roe- . whether I, as a very humble individual, have a seat or not in the
„,`
Chamber of Commerce, and then the generous confi-
-'uck, who were prevented from putting their opponents upon . ensuing Parliament. It :natters much that Sheffield, so long the `
N
„New York
ruck,
ground, and walking over them, by Mr. Alderman Jones. '' stronghold of freedom, should not throw its weight into the scale --, IBUREN to suspend the operation of the specie circulari
Iwhen the subject was first mooted by the
A Captain Scobell, whose Committee has among its members of Lord Lyndhurst ! It is between good and bad Government that
some of the refuse of Bath, has also been brought forward to you have to choose, not between me and Mr. Thornley. We reF ,e-
-' oppose Mr. Roebuck. They may by possibility poll 200 votes, . sent two different systems. The one—simple, rational, just, and ~
'i
comprehensive, while it recognis
e es the Church of the majority as;: deuce, the superior sagacity, of Sir FRANCIS B. HEAD
.. In d to that extent weaken Mr. Roebuck and General Palmer s
• upporters. Captain Scobell calls himself the Government the
.National Establishment, discards all. those invidious dis- -: will appear in its true fight. The United States' Exe-
. unctions made by our ancestors in other times, and under other
Candidate, but is evidently instigated to divide the Liberals, ; icutive acted throughout with consummate meanness,
rl-om the mere vanity of seeing his name posted in large let- circumstances, in the name of religion, in order the more closely •
• ;o unite the English, the Irish, and the Scotch, by the ties-
cis about the streets. The sitting Members feel confident
ef success. - ~f equal rights, and equal advantages. The other narrow—partial, ,
bigotted, and exclusive, makes of the Church a brand of discord, -
IdThe Captain Scobbell alluded to by our correspondent is srdd alienates the warm hearts of millions of loyal men, by denounc- d
strenuously supported by the Bath Herald. According to 'e ing their religion as incompatible with their duty to their Sovereign e•
' •his journal he has expressed his determination to proceed to and their country. To which of these two systems does Sheffield .e.
the poll on account of the "splendid list of promises"
received.] he has eive its sanction ? I put this question first to you, because there is
ao subject, now-a-days, upon which the Church question is not
engrafted. If we talk of giving Municipal Rights to Ireland, we • •
;showed as little sympathy with the commercial diffi-
!culties of the United States' Merchants as did the Exe-
'eutive of the Federal. Government, four-fifths of those
.estahlishments that are now standing would have gone
byl the board during the first crash. But to the honour oil
1 HULL.—At a very numerous meeting held on Friday last, ,
-. a series of resolutions was passed. Great regret at Colonel .
i Thomson's retirement, as well as a determination to support .
Mr. Hutt, the sitting. Member, was expressed. It was also
:resolved that Mr• Benjamin Hall the patriotic Member for a e told that the Church stands 01 the way of it ! If we go ose a--
irovision for her starving Poor, the Tithes and the Clergy just be .1
ncleded in the bareain ! If we wish to relieve the English Dis- '...'i
;enter from Church-brates, No are met by the cry of Spoliation and ';`,.
Sacrilege'
• •-• • , And even if the Ballot, or an extension of the Fran-
Monmouth, be invited to stand. Few worthier successors of e fdnise, be the question, the possible effect of such a change upon the
tlte Gallant Colonel could be found. He is an enlightened ,d klurch, is one of the first objections to be combated ! The inhabi •
„respect to our
tants of the metropolis have marked their
late Gracious SOVEREIGN by a general r
„:- abstinence this day from all business, except such as an- „,
::e •
solute necessity imposed upon them. There is hardly a t,-
n-ian in the vigour of manhood, professing principles and ad- - Now, Gentlemen, Ido not hesitate to tell you that lam non shop that is not entirely closed as on Sundays notwith-i..:
: the Bank.,of England,mo selfish pol.icy was suffered to de-
b the course of its transactions with the United
States Banks through the American houses. What
accommodation it could afford was cheerfully given ;
• and on all sides a disposition was manifested to sustain)
vacating them with an efficiency that would reflect lustre upon d! friend to this modern Theocracy. I respect the Church—l belong -' -to the last a credit chiefly perilled by the currency-,
:.,Istandino the oreat inconvenience arisino from the Royal 'l.-
any constituency fortunate enough to secure his Parliamentary'- a it. lam ready to maintain its just rights and privileges?
.bear- 0 b 0 d ' _,.mania of the United States' Executive.
-3ervieez. ..ng always in mind however, the end for which those privileges' funeral haying been fixed for Saturday—the very ''',
f ; YeaastunE.—There is every appearance that the :gvere assigned to it, namely, the instruction and improvement of:
.--• worst day in every respect that could have beeili The following letter from the New York Corm.
i .Ridira• will bcontested.Theaddresses f Lord Al
le-, . e .i. o_ orpetli Nest,:,d the People. But I cannot regard the Church as every thing, and
..- ' . e spondent of the Times, dated the 15th ult., twill serve'
he People as nothing ; nor can I admit the maintenance of this; selected. "We cannot help saying that great blame -..
r-o,_,!nd Sir George Strickland are before the electors, offering a es, hto I—, - - woold 1 e •t, the n 1 1 aim of the ;-
attaches to those—whoever they may be—who had blamer
to throw some additional light on the state of the
Virellewal of their services in the liberal and enlightened course ;'. ''irniutirsch Con'sctituatsionson'lflreadiatlyia't iCenstituttiOn' aanri llt, of
end, fe
L ,f which they are the consistent and strenuous advocates, and • end aim, are to diffu•se the greatest possible measure of happinesslts. the management of this matter. The slightest re-
I • ,f., Money Market :
.-1-1 tiic further advancement of which they are ready to devote - unongst these who live. nuclei it, without distinction of sect or creee',4a ~ . : NEW -Vona, JUNE 15.—Great anxiety is felt here to know
•
. '11,.2.ci10n must have told them that, in trespassing on '
1 heir best energies. A meeting- of the friends of Mr. John ' —to protect their rights—to preserve their freedom, and to deal
Stuart Wortley took place on Monday last at Wakefield. The ':out to each, and to all, impartial justice! It is in this spirit thatwhat effect will be produced on your money market and on the
thel public. convenience to such an extent as they have Bank of Englaud by
ileac stoppage of the American banks to
esult was, that Mr. Wortley wes requested to takc the field ;:* [wish to see it administered. It is because I believe that there is a :.
cone, they were in fact, preven..ing the
I- . •
deepv'enlt:hrtt
f - and an address to the electors, expressive or his readiness to te '
Jester tendency to administer it in this spirit amongst the 2ilem- ' ' public fru,
lookedopysrec..l nth ount the arrival of the packets is
' --eecorl. the efforts which had already been made in his favour, te
,-aers of Lord Melbourne's Government, than in any body of S:ates- I, ; 1 ;
nen that has preceded them, that I have given to them ray suppoitc s,,ow.ng taea regard to his late MAJESTY, matching, 't,2lli;„nt"ni of England must suspend. 1 have
nßteariedszt. It is still thought by many in-
rester
as afterwasds issued.—Doncaster Gazette. • • , the house of Commons daring the last tlr'es Sessions ;—op pas- • •
, .:,as It were, tile feelings of private interest against those ' taken a different view of the question.
Liyaticool..—On Monday the two Tory candidates, who e;,.' Lig, g- I thought- '''' • the es ', " '
~ i
.t era where them wrong (as in the case of Canada) ;• ' •
public decency. Ihe complaints in the City are idays. It
of im The price of money is greatly reduced within the last tent
hese just arrived in Liverpool, appeared on 'Change, accom- '1 • I I
A arglng upon them constantly, by my votes, those measures w lic i is now abundant at from 7 to 9 per cent. per annum,
L, ?aided by several of their friends. Mr. Elphinstone is also loud and general. ,4 but the misfortune is, that there is such a total prostration of
-reran; as indiseee-able to the very stability of the Reform Bill— ,
nt Liverpool, and has been warmly welcomed by the friends of* th 7, Ilallot, Trronnyal Parliarnent;, and the gradual extension of thedn confidence, not only in men, but in the value of property,
______.,
',dive. Liberal cause. le Suffrage ; but coecurrizeg with them cordially upon almost every. .. BY the packet ship Hibernia, which arrived at Liver- 'fbath real and personal, that there is yet ;Feat difficulty in pro-
??. LONDON.—MF. Horsley Palmer comes forward on the Tory -1 point on which they are at issue with their Tory opponents. curing money ; the demand, however, for it is very limited.
et
teside. They have been called d a weak and inefficient Governincnt,"gupool yesterday, we have received New York papers to .There is no business of any description doing, andconsequently
Ise OerneSl.-31r. Jones and Mr. Lees are in the field on the 1):k. one, who while in office himself, could never cornnland a 31a-',
;Conservative interest, and a Very Severe contest may be antici-.
.„44,ority upen a single question in his own Louse of Commons. One the 16th ult., inclusive—eleven days later then the,iabut few new engagements are entered into. Most of the mer-
W tile paper that some months since had been issued in the
:,paled. 'The Reformers have canvassed the borough with con- -:anse "1 ineffici':"'l it is in your power to remove, and, with it, the previous arrivals. The Lliberitia has brouoht onrocan
. :•ordinary transactions of trade, has now assumed the aspect of
,eiderable success, and confidently rely on polling about eight excuse fn: inaction, by putting an end to all doubt, as to the freight thirty thousand dollars in specie. The George accommodation paper; that is to spy, when it became due, it
.eal sentiments of the Peoole. To the. People all Parties have
ids hundred votes. , , , Liver- was renewed on the payment of a certain per ventage, varying
eppealed—the Lords—the Commons—and now that youthful WasLnoion which sailed from New Yorl, for,_
N
,t-- MaNCHESTER.—The Tories nronii3e two candidates, but , es , from sto la per cent., and a new note for the balance given,
edeen, to whom it has pleased Providence to entrust the destinies , 1
pool on the 12th, ban on board five hundred thousand;''
thitherto they have remained in obscurity. f the Empire. Strout, in the purity of her oan inteutions, • 1 payable sixty or ninety days after date, and this in like manner.
.. . DORSETSHIRE.—Mr. Ponsonby retires, and Mr. Fox Strang- ine is your Loyalty, she, calls upon you to determine the future clollars ; and the Quebec, destined for London, andpA
has been renewed. In cases where the banks or the holders
eenays addresses the electors. We believe we may safely sack_ policy of her reign by that unequivocal expression of the national n .
~,,,aen preparing to clear out, had eight hundred thou-tE
'n of paper have refused to grant this species of accommodation,
there will be no contest. Mr. Farquharson i 3 the only eligible f:- .-edir;g, which is the only safe guide for a Constitutional Sovereign. 'lit has generally been permitted to remain unpaid, and of this,
gentleman the Tories could bring forward, and his disinclinaliEvery queation is brfore you. Every argument Less been exhausted. ssand dol!ars in specie to meet the claims of the Aine-44elass is a very large proportion of the paper in the Market.
irican houses here
etion to contest the county is pretty well understood. es The comluet of ever:, public man is known; and kith jou now 43 From the interior of the country, comparatively, no remit-
Up to the departure of the express
TIVERTON.—Lord Palmerston has issued an Address, an- the decision ! May you use
,wisely the power with which your 1 '.. Vetances are received. The rate of domestic exchange renders
nouncirig his intention of contesting the representation, if „_ Aare invested ! i.':.--'froin Liverpool to London the George IVashin,,o-toni§.i.it almost impossible to collect debts. Specie is not to be
—3 Send men worthy of your confidence to Parliament. Semi them 4,1, ie
*ecessary. 11.)
wad not hove in sight, but her arrival was hourly ex-,
- +et- ith a elesr k( en Ise f - • t a,' 1 -.4 , T4ltl ,
ew . . a n). ,ei.f.,,. o j our NN au s .e wis les. e icm ... bad, except where it is purchased at from 6to 8 per cent
Torees.—The number of promises given by the electors of ' - above the Lank bills in circulation, and then, in the trans-
• to look to things, and not to persons. Assure them of your Elli,-s';,- pectcd. . I
this borough to Mr. Parrott and Lord Seymour, render their te4- eort and approbation, if t'.-ey do their duty. It is thus, and thus se
return a matter of certainty. I the .
In ie Americanportation of it to the Atlantic cities, some hazard and great i
gel )nly, that you can Lrieg the struggle in which we are engagid to a money narket there has been ai'.. expense is incurred. Bank notes cut of the immediate vici-i
1 WESTBURY.—Mr. Briscoe, the late Liberal member for 9 happy issue. 'net it may prove decisive, in as far as the presentMdecided improvement since the date of the last arrivals.kl
East Surreyehas canvassed in opposition to Sir Ralph Lopez.- 'balance of parties is concerned, arid that a long period of peace(' Q aity of
.the Institution which issues them will not circulate,:
. lte and satisfactuev bills or drafts of private individuals are difficulti
the present Member ;we wish him success. and prosperity may be. secured by it to the country, is the carat 'Tem can be casitY procured on good security at. 'to be procured. The deranged state of the currency, there-,
io ,
.; WARWICK.—Sir Charles Douglas has offered himself for hope of, Gentlemen, Ofrom seven to ten per cent• per annum ; and the prices-k tore, seems to have rendered collections almost impossible ;I
. this borough on the Tory interest. Your very faithful friend and servant,
eof most,. descriptions of export goods have risen fromlr-t
••'-4H G WARD
BUCKINGHANISIIIRE.—The town of Aylesbury has been the ~
.i. until the new crops are to be brought to market. The wheat,
nor can I see the period when this will be materially changedd
1 1 S H.
G.
• . g
N0..2, Cleve ara -court, . t. James's-place, July a, 183 i.
'scene cf some active carvassing (hiring the present week. Mr. , eieve to twenty per cent. In New Orleans there hastinotwithstandin, much talk to the contrary, it is now generally!
Mackworth Pracd began at ;In early hour on Monday, and, in ''''. SPANISH INDEMNITY BONDS. ' been a great advance on the price of cotton, and theßico"eeded,
"'consequence of Mr. Hothouse having, in a praiseworthy spirit,O
i 4LN important communication liaving been received •" sales le- of foreign wheat have been brisker than usual.fli will be a good average crop, although there may;
Nhe some districts of country in which it has suffered from then
eresigned•his pretensione in favour of Lord Nugent, his Lord- - ensevere cold of the winter and the small quantity of snow that=
it' L from the Spanish Government affectin the interests of the' sa
- '
'snip commenced his canvass en Wednesday, and lies been molt ~ Holder-. of Bonds issued under the Conventiong of the 28th of Oc- te
'e' ' The cotton crops of the South are fortunately very r fell. •
k.ndle received. It will be remembered that- Mr. Praed comestober holders
a 'Meeting of
the
holdersof
h p 1
e will be held ,". promising this season, and, in
, order to relieve thel,, Strange as it may appear, I believe it to be a fact, that!
Tfor is erd on the retirement cf Colonel Hamner. The candi-14tat eie the K-IN'G'S HEAD Tsi.V 1.1, oPosunli 'on'
-
Poultry, on WEBNFSDAY, '
,', planters, the United States Bank had intimated that itr- you wasillroeizisfa;oimn
i-- d ttes for the borough of Aylesbury are four in number, viz.,Mthe 12th instant, in order to consider the said communication, andmore specie
supencileed(isintadtebsy,
speciee.itinll2mmeaonntsiiilsveicoamsi
circumstances. d
Lord Nugent, Mr. Bickford, Dr. Leo, and elr. W. M. rto take such steps as may appear advisable under the circumst "the'” he er when - suspended speciepayments, than
4 would accept drafts on the Messrs. BARING to t pod n the barks .
~
IPraed. Sir John
on perseveres in his canvass for the,.- The Chair will he ts_ken at ONE o'clock precisely. , .
H„, town of Buckingham, on the Conservative interest, but wenine MAILS. .arnount of weir cotton exports. The effect of this . continued to pay specie. This remark :seems to re-
st!deretand that Sir Harry Verney 's friends arc quite confident of -..- Arrived. Due I Arrived. Due.' Arrived. Due • intimation was an immediate rise in the price of cotton,' quire some explanation. In several of the States, during
stweess., Mr. George Dashwoodl3 a candidate fur the repre- ° A'""'"'" ..... - 0 I Francz .. 0 0 Lishon ... 't, the last eighteen months the banks have been pro-
f) Brazil
disentation of Wycombe, and no doubt is entertained of a trium- g 0 toiereoF Ayres.. 0 0 Ila,nburg ...... a 0 0 Mexico 0 of less d •
, hibited by their local laws from issuing notes
iphant result. There are no new candidates for Marlow. _ ii.,* o c:ro-,..clia .... 0 o Holl,.nd •••••••••• 0 0 05te,1,1.. .......
Islnation than five dollars. This is the case in Pennsylvania, New
ißetlford .21lercury. .1 D ~1,,,... ..... 0 0 eansaiea
- s.- 0 F,anders 0 0 Lee .eard Islands U 1 Waterford 0 •-: The Nezv York herald of the 16th tilt. contains 4 - ,
At Shrewsbury Mr. Slaney's success is such as to induce ,HeA large amount of silver has been forced into circulation to
mane her candidate in the Reform interest also to put himselfil vor!iIGH W.ATER Al LOI•;DO.N
,B2tIDGE TO-I,dORROW. ,-- the following account of the aspect of the money meet the ordinary and daily demands for domestic
purposes,
r ins J 2 truto.tes alter 5. I Eventng.....l2 minutes after a e.
Ain nomination, who will announce himself in a day or two. ii 4 - _____ _ __se_ _- i', market on the day previous to the sailing of the Hi Nand
regulations were not adopted by some of the New Eng-1
si 132 E cos.—Mr. Lloyd, a Reformer, apposes Mr. Morgan, ,h ' TO CORRESPONDENTS. ::-bernia for Liverpool : - • land States. They, therefore, continued to issue notes of once;
.
the Tory Member. 9 t 3. two, and three dollars. But their circulation was limited
1
1 Caemeentee,_Mr, D. Morris, a Reformer, opposes Mr.' -We are much obliged by the Communication from ff. " The downward tendency of the irredeemable paper Sys- r
'l.liowever sound the institution might be considered that issued;
slLewis, the Tory. ,? tern, and the upward tendency of the specie system, are undi-.lthem. The facility with which silver could be procured ope-1
"An Elector of Cumberland. We received a'
:A. CORNWALL (WEST).—Mr. WesT).—Mr. Pendarves and Sir C. Lemon, e . minished and unrestricted. Yesterday the paper systemn rating to produce- this effect.
:,-.
„Zit is believed will be agate returned. Mr. Lemon's loss would— similar one from another friend. p•market again gave way, some sorts falling, although the paper ~ Since the banks have suspended specie payment, every town
c again to the cause of real Reform. He does not go withinq r. credit of the United States Bank rose -i- per cent. The apt and city is inundated with these small bills, and they are gra-
g_ an incalculable distance of what is desirable in 1- • 1. d '
LT! aeon, yet go NOTICE. ,R,
. proach of the sailing of the packets has also had its usual dually and rapidly supplying the place of silver. This silver
we suppose the Hon. Baronet is by no means desirous of the'-'1 eee -es effect on the bullion market. Paper money depreciated again.,
i.e is bought up for exportation, for remittance to Europe again.
;,reputationeve shall be happy to receive ELECT lON Com-v
, of being a thorough-going Tory. --.1 yesterday full li to 2 per cent. City-notes are 111 to 12 perste All the gold and silver that is imported into the United States
r . :,-2.;
CORNWALL (EAsT).The game the Tories are now playing; munications and Advertisements.from all parts ef . cent. discount ; Safety Fund, 14 to 15 ; Eastern, 14 to 16;1. from Mexico, or any other part of the world, is in like manner
Ain East -
~„ Corn wall is to endeavour to divide the Reformer 3, bye.-t 4„. Southern, 20 to 30; but most of the latter unsaleable. purchased for remittances ; none of it, as formerly, finds its
Ainsinueting that the return of Sir Hussey Vivian is secure ;' Me COUnily. The SUN circulates everywhere—,- " The transactions in the bullion market were consider- way into the banks; nor is any of it, or if any, a very small
"but that his election will be procured by the loss of Sir W. - but more especially among larae Constituencies. r-
t. Able ; probably 1150,000 dollars will go to-day by the packets&proportion of it only, purchased by individuals to hoard ;while,
tfdTrelawny. Of their
sg, • return no doubt is entertained. 1: it3—one to Havre and the other to Liverpool. Since the fraudu- fd.ton the contrary much of that which has been hoarded will
.el lesevicen—The rear corn lesion of p an extraordinarily siic-i,.. 3-,`. lent suspension of the 10th of May, by which the comeaercialU
that'
its way into market in exchange for paper, as the timid
:44 f 1 has • - THE SUS
~:....cess u camas! inspired the Reformers of this borough with r'°. _character of the country was disgraced, it is probable that.lbegin to acquire confidence in Bank bills, seeing that they will
the most sanguine expectations •
ons that Toryism and Kelly, and-?, IS ESSENTIALLY A 1.0,000,000 dollars in bullion have gone to Europe from this 'answer their purposes in all the transactions of life. I feel
eeethat corrust•oe and briber i
~, ~ . n the elections of Representatives,i port. Of this sum nearly 800,000 dollars are believed to have confident, therefore, that you will by every packet receive
•e will in the course of a few weeks receive their quietus. k. AIETROPOLITAN ,- been shipped on account of the United States Bank ; the rest mere or less of the precious metals, until the debt due to you
WEsr SUFFOLK.—Sir Hera B
y unbury has announced his. ..e.by the other institutions and exchange dealers who had drawnd has been liquidated.
lintention of contesting the Western Division of this county inl-el
COUNTRY NEWSPAPL
,p. . ese on Europe. Part of that sum, probably one-fourth, was on -
e iae p la orrespondent of the
Th Phi d 1 h* C Chronicle
• • •
Aconjuliction with Mr. Nilson, and certainly with the most flat- ,:ds ''`` ; French account : the rest on English. Some of the bullion .
tiltering prospects of success. ," brokers estimate the export at 3,000,000 dollars • others at is, if possible, still more sanguine. He concludes a
~. Eau. SUFFOLK.—It is a matter of regret that our columns,`' The EARLIEST INTELLIGENCE will always be founu 4 5,000,000 dollars. We place it at the medium amount, as ion gletter of the 16th, on the commercial embarrass-
.c.,' this day, do not contain the addresses of two Reformers of-ii 1 in THE SUN. • being the most probable estimate."
e , . .
meats of the United States, with the following obser-
L; fering themselves as candidates, in opposition to the presenti; ts Shares of the United States Bank 1054 to 106 i.
0.. Tory Membere. As we stated last week,:Mr.,Shawe has been. '
solicited ; but he has declined, assigning as an excuse that he
is anxious to retire into private life.—Seffolk Chronicle.
FURTHER NOTICE. •
Since the opening of the Grand Junction Railwa _,
ft. The followina is from the New York Inquirer of
• June 16 : za
1.2. Banicay......me. Tenney has come fOrWerd to oppose mg
.r. . . . Y • EXCHANGES AND MONET MARKETS.—The amount of foreign
f.
~ nor were there many buyers for those that did offer ; but, as,
.se Tancred. Neither he nor Vig,got has the slightest chance of /
.
' Robert Peel, Bart., has announced himself a candidate fer,...'
'd '
, tee representation of the borough, in opposition to 31r. Martin. b
, HUNTINGDON (Cot's ).—Lord Mandeville retires. Roo- earlier than usual, so as •
i .1- from Birmin ham to the North, the circulation of THE 'F-
tinue to increase. The reason is obvious. THE SUN.:, exchange negociated for this day's packets is far from consi-
ee the price of specie is advancing, the rate of exchange advancesi
can now be received in the North several hours ,lin the same proportion. The best
in many places to become a private bills on England
„di were sold at 18 a '2O per cent. premium, and British Govern-1
e success. SuN has already greatly increased, and must COl2- derable. There were not many bills on England offering,,
, • -;
7-- TEWKESBURY.—Mr. Joseph Peel, a first cousin of Sire. e
.4„per is the Liberal candidate. Fellows and Thornhill have ,1 menu bills and drafts of the Bank of Scotland on their London,
.Alorning Paper. A Second Edition of THE SUN ;'I
:addressed the constituent}' on the Tory interest. 1 bankers, at thirty days, at 20 a 21 per cent. premium ;1
OXFORD (Cottery).-31r. Harcourt is expected at Nune-Ngiving
I the Closing Prices of the Funds, the last Prices a France, sfs. 5 a fs. 5 5 ; Holland, 43 cents, and Bremen 851,
, .
s ham every day, to renew the offer of his services to the county;'
j Shares, Bankinff and other s„ cents. There were no bills offered on Hamburg. The amount
of Oxford. 11 ~•
.Companies, 21,1arhet_ • •
~ .. of specie sent by this day's packets is estimated at from 50,000
NOFTINGIIA:.I.—Mr. C. Martin is the New Tor ^ l*-54
:.,Intelligence, Bankrupts, Army Promotions,
Tory C..r. I and all , a 75,1)00 dollars, on which the premium paid has been from
eidate. Mr. Twiss's declaration is clear and candid. If thek_,,Political News arriving in London, tip to the hour of .
b -11 a I'2 per cent. The asking price for Mexican and Spanish;
electors return such a person they deserve to be saddled,M • 1 ' dollars is now about 13 per cent. ; sovereigns 5 dollars 45 al
- whipped, and spurred all their lives. The Review states that '
i
he said to an elector last week, who refused to vote for the
ettifoeging Tory tyrant, that
p d the poor had too much power''.:. °-
Post may be received in Manchester, Liverpool, 4-c.. 5 dollars 5 • Napoleons 5
• 1 0 , 5 dollars 25 a dollars 30 ;. Ames
the follozving morning ; and in Edinburgh, Glas-,1 rican gold 5 dollars 10 a 5 dollars 12i. There is, however,
bout, parts oScotland in
and other,f ' a proportionably...
abut little to be had.
)ready, adding, " / will assure uou if lam returned; I will " .k The upright, generous, and energetic conduct of the
ldo all in my power to KEEP 7'HEM DOWN." short time. The same principle will apply to other:
1.24 Lieutenant-Governor of Upper Canada, on the occa-
parts of the country when once the Railroads are =^
Po
65,
-f this great commercial crisis, offers a noble con
a

iCCCSS.

Ivations :
A few words in conclusion as to the prosperity of this Re-
public. It is now suffering under as great a commercial crisis!
las ever shocked any section of the world. Many of the first
;speculators have already bcome bankr, and ere the storm
lhas entirely wasted its fury, others will bet compelled to follow
lin their train. Never fear, however, for the ultimate regene-
ration of this delightful and all-producing Continent. Even
Ist this moment, when business of every description is, compara-
tively speaking, paralysed, and a general gloom impends over
the land, the spirit of the people is aught but disheartened or
cast down. Their enterprise and energies are any thing but
exhausted. Congress will meet in less than three months from
this time, and in less than six (mark the prediction I) all will
be life, elasticity, and renewed exertion. The ordeal through
which they are now passing may test, but it will scarcely im-
pair their vitality. This nation may be said to be, as yet, but
in its infancy ; and in less than half a century hence, should
Providence continue to smile upon it, hundreds of towns,
jages, and cities will start into existence, that are now, wilder-
;ceases untrodden by the human foot—the silence of wch is,
disturbed alone by the howl of the wolf or the screamhi of the
'eagle.
These anticipations entirely coincide with our own;
the barrassmentsi

ELECTIONS—SCOTLAND.
COUNTY OF FIFE AND CI:PAR Beaons.—Captain Erskine
Wemyss, who for domestic reasons had intimated his intention
of retiring from the representation of the county of Fife, has
.
yielded to the wishes of the constituency, and agreed again to
(stand at the ensuing election. The gallant Captain's
appearance has frightened away the Hon. Mr. Bruce, who had,
taken the field on the Tory interest. We are rejoiced to learn\
from the Scotsman that Mr. E. Ellice,jun., the Liberal can-!1
lidate for- the Cupar and St. Andrew's Burghs, will nearly]
!walk over the course. His only opponent is Mr.Maitland'
Malted, who, under the mask of being a.Ref ormer, is beyond

,open, and the sooner they are the better for TIIO
'SUN is a Railway Paper, having been the only Lon-1
,don Journal that for the last eight years consistently
land uniformly supported the extension of Railways.
Time saved is money saved—and distance saved is
,time saved. When once the Railway principle is!
universally in motion commerce will be trebled—and
!young men entering on business, at the age of2l,
/ill - ,l,

sion o
trast to the selfish and unfeeling policy adopted by the
United States' Executive. Terrified at the prospect
of national bankruptcy held out to them by the bank-
ing establishments of the North American Union, the
Directors of the banks of Upper Canada addressed a
memorial to the Lieutenant-Governor, praying his Ex-
rellency to place at their disposal the specie in the
'military chest at Quebec, to enable them to meet the

We regarded, from the beginning, the em,
of the United States' Banking Establishments as merely
temporary, though perfectly aware that some of them'
'had foolishly got themselves into difficulties by enter-i
ing too deeply into Canal, Railway, and Waste Land,
speculations.
The same writer has the following important re-
marks on the subject of Emigration, to which we,
'earnestly direct the attention of such as are about to

_
all question a thorough-paced Tory. He has been accordingly
brought out under the auspices of the Cupar Tory agents,
who can find no better or wiser man to be their tool on this oc-4
easion. As to Mr. Andrew Johnston, he is no doubt walking;
about the burghs like a disconsolate ghost, but his seriously
attempting to stand is out of the question ; for he knows well
• that he cannot have twenty Liberal votes in the district, mido
' do not believe that he is yet sunk so low as to play directly
into the hands of the Tories.
KIRKAI.DY DISTRICT OF BURGIIS.—...A Liberal candidate hash
not yet been fixed upon for these burghs. The name of Mr.
• Jones Loyd has been whispered.
KILMARNOCK BURGHS.—Mr. Colquhoun of Killermount leas
' ;ot a civil hint from the Kilmarnock men that they do notpant
his services. Dr. Bowring has done his duty faithfully.::
and merits the gratitude of his constituents.
INVERNESS 8UP.G11.3. —WC have no recent accounts from
..hese burghs. In Mr. Macleod they have a tried man, oil,
sound judgment, a firm and consistent supporter of Liberail
AYR.--Mr. Dunlop, of Dunlop, the present representative)
)f Ayrshire, is resolved to stand for the county, on the sp.:
• oroaching dissolution of Parliament. It is stated that Mr.
',)unlop will bc opposed by.a gentleman of Conservative prin

, have seen as much of the world, and consequently
(become better and more intelligent citizens, for all the
great purposes oflife, as their great great grandfathers
did at the advanced age offour generations. Know-,
ledge is power—and a Newspaper contains every
Ispecies of useful knowledge in the most attractive form.,
SUN Newspaper Office, 112, Strand, London.

demands made upon them. In answer to this tim 1 _..,,iy
, e Yl.,
appeal, the Lieutenant-Governor ordered the foilowinglemigrate from any part of the United Kingdom :
The Americans are beginning to get alarmed at the great
circular to be addressed to the various banking estabJ
lishineUts throughout the province :
number of foreign emigrants that are continually arriving at
New York, many of them in an almost destitute condition.
" Government House, May 22. You will hardly believe the fact, that four thousand and nine
~ sia_The Lieutenant-Governor having reason to be disembarked within forty-eight hours on Friday and Saturday;
lieve that the chartered banks in Upper Canada are desirous last, and nearly seven thousand during the week, in the port;
Itounderstand explicitly what assistance, if any, the executive of New York alone. These were chiefly from Great Britain;!
Government is disposed to afford to the said banks, and what and particularly from Ireland ; and out of the thousands ofl
ig
measures, if any, the executive Government is determined to inmates in the New York almshouse, the majority are
,:measures,
corn-;,adopt, in consequence of the present unexampled foreign de_ fore ners. It is true that ever y emigrant who lands is corn-;,
t/rnand for specie, I am commanded to inform you, that hist4pelled to pay " head money ;" but some of the Captains'i
Excellency most highly approves of the course which the i., have recently found out a method of cheating the rcvenue3
ilbanks of Upper Canada are at present pursuing in honourably f violating the Quarantine Laws, and defrauding the poor
Ifullilling, regardless of all consequences, the engagements; emigrants, by landing them at Amboy, in New Jersey. By;
74 they have solemnly entered into with the public. Nithis means the passengers are deprived of their right of adinis-
" The Lieutenant-Governor is of opinion, that a suspen-ksion to the almshouses, besides being exposed to the preju.'
sion by banks of their cash payments, with specie in their Vices of people and the horrors of poverty. There is a strong,'
vaults in America as it is elsewhere, is inconsistent with com_p!a very strong feeling manifesting itself against the indiscri.'
itmereial. integrity, which, in plain terms means, a bank holminatie emigrant system by all the citizens of this republic.
r:,:t.testly hqutdating, so long as it has power to do so, whatever It is of the utmost importance to British emigrants that the
it has pl omised to pay on demand. Pireal stt.te of the case should be known, especially at the pre-
b..- - that within the':-:':sent time, when all America is suffering
Tfrom the pressure of
i they leave their

nie publication of TnE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 10 minutes past Three a' Clock.

•
t..-40" •

,W;IA

•

4c2i
kLy V,

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1837.

strictions, to continue their business without the liece3.ity ot.:..tt ou,tog,
see iivily
the „
miout - eviii,o4
ectsi....o,constantly landed on,
these.``
'redeeming their notes in specie. yserable obj
i" The Lientenant-Governor having thus frankly stated the shores, from those floating lazar-houses—the emigrant ships'-!
responsibility he has determined to assume, in case the ap- -- —your only wonder would be that they had ever been ad-4
!prehensions entertained respecting the drain of specie shouldt;iimitted into the country on any terms. Even at the mo-%
iberealized wishes it to be understood that he confidently ex-Fment I am writing, laws are being framed for their exclusion,
.pects of the Banks, and the friends of Provincial credit, that%or admission only on the payment of a heavy feel; and I again
their utmost exertions will be used to avert a stoppage ofrpat that popular feeling is much and hostily excited on,
`their
in specie, which, under any circumstances, must be the subject.
The Leaislature of Viginia met at Richmond on
`considered as a great public calamity.—l have the honour,
"J. JOSEPH." - b
the 12th of June. The Governor, DAVID CAMPBELL,P
„1
in a long address to the Senate and House of Dele-5
gates, enters into a historical disquisition respecting
14the origin, causes, and progress of the commercial dif-
ficulties, and ends by recommending a legal suspension
lof cash payments.
1 I
I
Prince LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE left the I
,I
United States for Europe on the 12th ult., on boarul
the George Washington. We understand that het
proposes to reside for some time in England.
We have no news from the south worth communi-I
.eating. The murder of Colonel TEAL, in a mutiny,'
was the last exploit performed by the Texian army.
The Mexican Government continues to make prepara-
ons for carrying on the war, but, in the opinion of
\e North American journalists, without a chance of

The French papers of Thursday, received to-day
bring no important intelligence from Spain. Advices
from Pampeluna, of the 28th ult., state that ESPAR-
TERO had received dispatches from Catalonia, which
induced him to send 8,000 infantry, 1,400 cavalry,
and 24 field-pieces to occupy the great road between.
Tolosa and Madrid. He also sent off an aide-de-
camp to Saragossa, with orders to General ORA A to
pursue the Pretender, and to rely upon speedily re-
ceiving succour from the main army, which would
hasten by forced marches to overtake him. Another!
iaide-de-camp was dispatched with similar instructions.
to Baron DE MEER, and ESPARTERO manifested;
'such activity on this occasion that several officers of!
. , 1
his staff were heard to predict a movement which
would once more baffle the designs of the Carlistsj
MARTIN IRIARTE and Los ANTAS will be left to
guard the passes of the Ebro about Logrono during
'the absence of the Commander-in-Chief. The troops
of LAS ANTAS are well disciplined,: and in all re-
Ispects very well provided for.
"Letters from San Sebastian of the 30th mention the;
departure, on the previous day, of 400 privates of the
Auxiliary Legion, for England. The arrears due tol
the officers had not been paid, and General O'CoN-
. NELL was pledged to resign the command unless it was
forthcoming in a few hours. The general impression'
was, that there was no actual want of money, but that.
the Commissaries had secret instructions not. to advance!
save in the last extremity. Colonel WYLDEI
~,vas doing all - that lay in his power to promote
:the eriistment of a newsoorps ; but the men sheaved the
strongest reluctance to rely upon the pledges and pro-
;:m'se of the Spanish Government.
There is no domestic news in the Paris Journals of
Thursday. The report of an early dissolution of the
;Chamber is confirmed. There is some talk of
ITHiErt's return to the Foreign-office.
FRENCH FUNDS-PARts, JULY 6.
Five per Cents., 110 f. 109 f. 55c. 1101.
Four per Cent., 100 f. 10c. 20c.
Three per Cents., 79f. sc. 7Sf. 95c.
Bank Actions, 0,427 f. 50c. 2,425 f. 2,410 f.
Ttente Naples 97f. 75c. 80e. 70e.
Roman Five per Cents., IGIUS,s/s.
Spanish Actives, 23 22n.
Spanish Passives, 5.
Spanish Difteres, 74.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 102 U.
Belgian Bank, 1,417 f. 50c.
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 27,X, 27.
EXCIIANOR ON LONDON.
One month, paper, -c. -c.; money, 25f. 47%c.
Three months, paper, -f. -e. ; money, 25i. Sac
-Cours Authentigue.
LASE PRICES.
Five per Cents., 110 f. 2ec.
Three per Cents. 79f. 10c.
Bank Actions, 2,410 f,
Belgian Loan, 10234.
Belgian Bank, 1,417 f 50c.
Portuguese Three per Cents., 27.
Haytian Loan. 295 f.
Spanish Actives, 22%.
Spanish Passives 51A.
New Differes,N.

__—
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds — t Peruvian Bonds2o
Belgian Bonds
Ditto Account —l Portuguese Bonds —
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds
s:b IA
Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto, 3 per cent
Ditto Account — Ditto Account
'Milian Bonds — Prussian Bonds
Ditto Account
Columbian 80nd5......, ........
0
Ditto Account
Colombian Bonds, 1604 23N. Spanish Bonds —
Ditto Account
D inish Bonds
Ditto Account
Greek Bonds —' French. 5 per cent..........1t 9f CO,.
Ditto Bonds, 1525 ........
Ditto Account — ---- 3 per cent. —f. —c
Me /titan Bonds, 5 per cent — I ---,- Exchange '2sf. 60
• Ditto Account ........ ......... Dutch, 216 per cent.
Ditto. 6 per cent. ......,..... Ditto Account
Ditto Account..- ..... ........ Ditto, 5 per cent 99Y43/41
• Neapolitan .........•
PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 6.
<.3 par Cent. Consols 90% Grand Canal DeLs. 6 per cent.
8 74 ssi
51
3 per Cent. Stock 9714 Hibernian Bank
~
• Ditto New, MO 9S City of Dublin Steam Co 103141
, 3,, per Cent. Debentures...... 9014 National Insurance Co
v Bank Stock 195 City Debentures, 4 per cent... 761
Royal Canal Stuck 33 Ballast Office Debentures, 4
Grand Canal Stock — per cent —
1

Mr. Germaine, the leading domestic in the family
of the Duke of Wellington, died yesterday in consequence of
a fall on Saturday last down a flight of stone steps at Apsley
House. By the concussion several ribs were broken, one of''_:
which pressing on the lungs rendered breathing very difficult ; :
and, in consequence, the sufferer died from exhaustion. The --
Duke was much attached to him.
A provincial shopkeeper, just come to Paris on bu-1!
siness, was, on Friday evening, enjoying his cigar in the gar-'s
den of the Palais Royal, when a well-dressed gentleman came-,.
iup to him, and, with many polite excuses, begged permission
Ito light his cigar at the end of the other's. "By all means,...
Sir," replied the worthy tradesman, with as much grace as he "
could assume. " Between smokers this is not a matter of fa-
vour, but of mutual obligation." The unknown lighted his*,
cigar, and, with a bow, but, at the same time, with a p ipi-
tation which the provincial could not help remarking, took his
leave. A few minutes afterwards, the shopkeeper, wishing to
know the hour, put his hand to his fob, and discovered that his
watch was gone. To follow the polite but covered
hat
whose cigar he had lit ho knew would be labour in vain. 9
After some bitter reflections he resolved to divert his chagrint
by going to the Opera. The pit was so full that it was with%
the greatest difficulty he could squeeze himself into a seat; and
here be was by no means at his ease, for on one side of him
was a gentleman who particularly annoyed him by the position
he assumed, keeping his back constantly turned towards him,
and leaning against him with all his weight. All this was ne-
cessarily endured during the first act, in order not to disturb.
the audience. The curtain being lowered our country gentle-1
man took the tailor's mode of resting himself by standing up,)
and thus obtained a view of the face of his unaccommodating,
neighbour. What was his surprise on finding that it was noV
ether than the polite gentleman whose cigar he had lighted in'

0
the Palais Royal ? With the still small voice of a conspirator in
a melodrame our cautious hero whispered to the gentleman,
" Will you have the kindness, Sir, to tell me what o'clock it
is ?" "My watch has stopped 1" was the only answer, but
given in a voice which could not be mistaken. " I thought so,
and I will take care that you shall be stopped too," said our
country friend, as he precipitately retired, and returned in a
few minutes with a police-officer. But, alas ! the gentleman,
and the watch had both again disappeared, and were seen no
more. The disasters of our novice in the ways of the metro-
polis were not even here at an end ; for the officer, conceiving
had br hoaxed, walked him off to the guardhouse,