The Sun.
London, England, 1837-08-04 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FR MAY, AUGUST 4, 1837.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCn.
1
Bank 5t0ck...... 'lndia tn.f..k
3 per Cent. Red. 92,34,34% , Ditto .Inds ...... ......... .. 51 53 pm.
3 per Cent. Cons .........91;e 216 17,4 ' South Sea Stock
3% per Cent...-........ II,ON Old Annnities
Ditto Red- .. .. lOWAN 11,6 New Ditto
New 3% per Cent.... 99i 11.10 99.74 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751
New 5 per Cent- .... ........ ...... Exch. Bills, ".i.1,u00 5l 53 pm.
Bank LongAinuitiesto expire Ditto .. .... .500 5l 53 pm.
Jan. 5, 1860 l5 3-161,, Ditto Small 5l 53 pm.
Oct. 10, 1859.... 14 15-16 Ditto C0mmercia1......... pm.
Jan. 5, 1860 14 13-16 Ditto Advertised.... ..... .. pm.
Jan. 5,18 fir - Bank Stock for Acc0unt.........Acc0unt.........
April 5, 1880 ...... - India Stock for Account. ,--
Jan. 5, M 0...-. ........
Omnimin ........ ......- ....... -..— Pm.

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds —' Peruvian Bonds .... ........ -.....—
Belgian Bonds ........... 102,4 Ditto Account .....„.........••—
Ditto Account — Portuguese 80nd5.„..............
Brazilian Bonds ........... ......
41%
Ditto Account —, Ditto New Bonds
Buenos A7res Bonds ............ —, Ditto, 3 per cent. —
Ditto Acc0unt..„.............. Ditto Account
Chillian Bonds ••.................• Prussian Bonds —
Ditto Account ................. —. Russian Bonds, 15`3,2 —
Columbian Bonds ....».»........ Ditto Account —
Columbian 80nd5,1824. ..... -.. —', Spanish Bonds .......... ....„ —
Ditto Account —' Ditto Account ..... ........ .....
Danish Bonds ..........„.„
Ditto Account ..... ........ .... Ditto Account —
Greek Bonds. •••.••••••••••••••••• —' French, 5 per cent..... ....• —f —c.
Ditto'Bonds", 1825 ........ ..... .-I---- 4 per cent ...... .... —L —c.
Ditto Account ..-•-•-........ --- 3 per cent ... * c
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent.... —,' ---- Exchange —f. —c.
Ditto Account .„.».•.•• Dutch. 254 per cent.
Ditto, 6 per cent. ........... —1 Ditto Account
..
Ditto Account.....-........ Ditto, 5 per cent. 102°5'4
N sapohtan.......••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Ditto Account

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share
Candonga Mining Company 74 714
London and Birmingham Railway Company 9O
Ditto M Shares

PRICES OF IRISH STO(
3 per Cent. Consols 91%
Ditto Reduced ........
3% per Cont. Stock 98%
Ditto New, IWO ....... 99
3% per Cent. Debentures 91%
Bank Stock.... ......
Royal Canal Stock 33%
Grand Canal 5t0ck.....--

I 5 3i 16

'KS„ DUBLIN, AUGUST 1.

Grand Canal Debs. 6 per cent SS
Ditto, 4 per cent -
Hibernian Bank
City of Dublin Steam Co 10314
National Insurance Co -
City Debentures, 4 per cent -
IBallast Office Debentures, 4
Per cent. ......... ... ........ -

MAILS.

Arrived. Due. Due.'
0 0 1 France
OBrazil ...«.«..... 0 0 Guen'. &Jersey 00
0 Buenos Ayres... 0 1 Hamburg ..... 0
0 Carthagena...... B 0 Holland ...... 0
1 Dublin... ...... 0 1 Jamaica
0 Flanders

Arrived. Due
0 Liston 0
0 Malta
0 Mex:co 0
0 Ostend 0
0 Sweden 0
2 Waterford fl

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW.
M0rning.........15 minutes after 4. 1 Evening......3o minutes after 4.

THE LAST EXPEDITION TO CENTRAL AFRICA.
In 2 vols. Svo., with Map and numerous Plates,
NARRATIVE OF AN EXPEDITION
INTO THE INTERIOR OF AFRICA.
BY THE RIVER NIGER.
In the Steam-vessels Quorra and Alburkab, in 1832, 1833, and 18.34.
By MACGREGOR LAIRD and R. A. X. OLDFIBLD,
Surviving, Officers of the Expedition.
IS NOW READY.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street,
Publisher in Ordinary to Her Majesty.

NORTH WILTS ELECTION.
The LONDON COMMITTEE for conducting the ELEC-
TION of PAUL METHUEN, Esq., SIT DAILY at 32, Bed-
ford-row. All Electors desiroas to secure his return may obtain
every information as to the polling places, &c., on application to
Messrs Williams, Vaux, Fennell, and Williams, solicitors, Bed•
ford-row.

The Election is fixed to take place on MoisDAY, the 7th, and
TUESDAY, the Bth of August next.

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 30 minutes past Three o'clock.

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 4, 1837.

The North Wilts Nomination took place yester-
day at Devizes, and, gracious Heaven, what a spec-
tacle was there exhibited ! An old man, the mere
wreck of what he once was, stood on the hustings,
trembling in every limb, with the eager desire of dot-

age to prove that it is just as sound—just as vigorous
in intellect—as it was in the days of its meridian
manhood. That man was Sir F. BURDETT ! Well
might the sternest stoic have wept scalding tears to see
such a man in such a situation But the Honour-
able Baronet, callous as the nether millstone to all
feelings of shame and remorse, stood insolently for-
ward, cased in the triple-brass of unadulteratel To-
ryism, to assure the few who heard him, and the
still fewer who believed him, that he was still un-
changed. He was just as staunch an advocate,
he said, for the liberties of Englishmen, as ever. The
sun might sooner change its course than he. What
he was in youth, he still was in age. Is this really so,
Sir FRANCIS ? Then how comes S r JOHN IoB-
HOUSE to be among the number of your Opponents ?
How is it that Mr. PAUL METHUEN feels it a sacred
duty to proclaim war afainst vou " to the knife ?" For
shame, man, for shame ! If you must be a Tory,
in GOD'S name, have the honesty to confess you;
creed ; but, as you are a
,7entleman—as you are an
Englishman—ss you are a lover of truth, and a hater
of falsehood—do not speak one way and act another ;
—do not blow hot and cold ;—but, wishing well, as
we all know you do, to Tory tyranny, stand boldly up
for Tory tyranny ;—hoist the black flag, and fight
under it to the death. In a word, be "something,
anything, but mean." Lord LYNDHURST is not
ashamed to avow his creed ; why, then, should you
be ? But possibly you are ambitious of signalising
yourself as the basest—the most reckless—the most
colossal public apostate that ever degraded human
nature ; and if so, we have nothing more to allege,
for the great object of your ambition is accomplished.
Unchanged indeed ! Sir FRANCIS BURDETT un-
changed! with some twenty or thirty pounds' worth of
hired Tory mob shouting his praises I with Tories for
his supporters ; Tories for his voters ; Tories for his
Committee-men ; with Carlton Club cash for his ex-
chequer ; and Carlton Club leaders for his well-
wishers Sir FRANCIS unchanged, with all this
damning weight of evidence against him I Curses on
the fool—the knave—who can for one single instant
give in to such an absurd hypothesis

But let us hear JUDAS ISCARIOT himself. He is
unchanged, he says. What, by striking at the root
of all civil and religious freedom in his wholesale at-
tack "on the long-prosecuted Irish Papists ; by calling
them, en masse, " bigotted, ignorant, and insane Irish
Papists ;" by pampering to the avaricious, intolerant
tastes of the Church—were the man one of the cloth,
we should say he was qualifying for a Bishop—by
swearing black is white, and white black ; by sticking
to faction instead of to the people ; by perversely con-
founding all the distinctions between truth and false-
hood ; and—to wind up the long catalogue of his fla-
grant inconsistencies—by expressing his determination
to oppose Ministers tooth and nail, for no other reason
than that they bid fair to reduce to practice those Re-
forms, which he spent the best portion of his days in
advocating. The man who acts in this way, is un-
changed ! Electors of North Wilts, will you allow
yourselves to be gulled by such brazen sophistry ?
Will you presume, even for a second, to think of re-
turning the man who after telling you that all Irish
Catholics are " bigotted, ignorant, and insane," tells
you the very instant afterwards that he " would not
raise a cry against any one's religion ?" Who dri-
vels forth a falsehood in one sentence, only
to contradict it in the next. Will you, men of Wilt-
shire, believe such a man ? Impossible ! you cannot
so far forget your duties as Christians—as men—as
citizens.

But if you refuse to be convinced by the Honour-
able Baronet's logic, sure we are you will not be
convinced by that of his bludgeon-men ? You will not be
terrified into voting in his favour, even though a Noble
Lord has had his head broken, because he was not suf-
ficiently impressed with a sense of Sir FRANCIS'S con-
sistency. You will act—and act rightly—in the spirit re-
commended by that able local journal, the IViltshire In-
dependent, which, alluding to the Hon. Baronet, says—
" There is a die of disgrace so peculiarly revolting in
partnership with BURDETT, that, as we anticipated,
we now learn that many of the more religious portion
of the Conservatives of Wiltshire, as indeed in all
other parts of the country, shrink from containinati

with a person so immersed in political infamy and
moral degradation." And well they may. So long as
the heart of England remains sound, there will always
be an overwhelming mass of the community who will
hold the recent conduct of Sir FRANCIS in the most
unqualified abhorrence.
But the Honourable Baronet, it would appear, has
neither faith in himself nor confidence in the electors.
Anticipating a flagrant defeat, he has actually bar-
gained for Marlborough ! Men of North Wilts, is not
this another cogent reason why you should kick out
the apostate ? He does not trust wholly to your good
_ _.

feeling ; he does not throw himself unreservedly on
you—far from it ; he feels to his heart's core that he
is a traitor to Reform, so endeavours, in the probable
event of his failure with you, to secure his re-
turn for a borough whose constituents will not be
over likely to enquire too d riaily into his principles.
. .

. . .... _
Electors of North Wilts,is it possible you can hesi-
tate in choosing between BURDETT and METHUEN—
between the canting, sentimental egotist, and the silent
suffering father? The latter has been just subjected
to one of the severest calamities which humanity can
labour under, and endures it in meek silence ; the for-

mer has a " chalk-stone in his heel," and takes spe-
cial care that all England shall ring with his afflic-
tions ! The one hawks about his pains by way of
bribing you into sympathy—as he did the other day
at Westminster—the other says nothing, but mourns
in the solitude of his chamber. We are aware that
this is a delicate subject to touch upon—still it
is one that shows character, and therefore should not
be omitted in our reference, not so much to Mr. MET 11-
VETI as Sir FRANCIS BURDETT. Maudlin senti-
mentality is one of the most unerring symptoms of
dotage. Hence the Hon. Baronet's incessant parade
of his ill-health, and the chalk-stone in his heel 1 We
are yet, however, to learn that such an infirmity is a re-
commendation to a candidate for North Wiltshire. We
should have thought that such a man would have talked
to the electors of his physical strength, rather than his
physical weakness ; but Sir FRANCIS thinks not ; and
we are glad of it, for. it convinces us that he knows
nothing of the men with whom he has to deal.
Again, then, we say—Electors of North Wilts,
kick out Burdett. Kick him out, and without the
slightest ceremony, or the time may arrive when he
will kick you out of the franchise. Remember, he is
the most bigotted member of a faction whose first great
object is to repeal—or at any rate—to embarrass the
Reform Bill. He swears by those who swear by the King
of HA NOVER. He sits side by side with PEEL ; he
wears the Tamworth livery ; and will willingly do all the
dirty work which the leaders of the faction have too
much discretion to attempt. Remember, also, he has
no public character to lose. Dip him in Fleet-ditch,
or anoint him from head to foot with pitch—still
you cannot make him blacker than he is. Out with him
then—out with him, despite the " chalkstone in his
heel," and the gout in his toe. When you have dis-
missed him from the representation of your county,
then it will be quite time enough to sympathize with
him as a private individual.

We are indebted to the extraordinary expedition of
two Morning Contemporaries, the Advertiser and the
Herald , for a report of the speeches and proceedings:
at the nomination yesterday, at Carlisle, of the candi-
dates for the representation of East Cumberland,
which will be found in our columns of this day. The
reception which Sr JA NT Es GRA HAM met with, on
presenting himself before his abused constituents,
must have occasioned him some deeply mortifying
twitches of conscience. With all his brazen effrentery
and affected contempt for the charges brought against
him, we cannot believe him so lost to the influence
of public opinion—to all sense of shame and all re-
12ard for character—as not to have writhed under the
honest scowl of the Cumberland farmers when they
refused to hear a defence of his political ars-
tacy. Most keenly must he have felt the bit-
ter scorn with which his pitiful attack on the
Government was repudiated—the shout of derision
which responded to his professions of unabated zeal
for the welfare of the county. It was well observed
by Mr. SALK ELD, that the greatest anarchists are
those who by their conduct destroy all public confi-
dence in public men ; and he might with equal truth
have added, that of all anarchists, they are the most
mean-spirited and contemptible. The temptations to
political apostacy arc always filthy lucre, and the
baubles with which a corrupt Court gratifies the
vanity of parasitical egotism. But the rewards of
political crime arc not always forthcoming—Sir
ROBERT PEEL was not sufficiently long in office
to procure a Coronet for BURDETT, and a seat in
the Cabinet for STANLEY and GRAHAM. At a
moment when the Tories thought that they held
the reins of Government for another quarter of a cen-
tury at least, and when three apostates from Radical-
ism were congratulating themselves on a life-enjoyment
of the Court bounty for perversion to Toryism, the
people rose in their might, and bearing Lord MEL-
BOURNE on their shoulders, placed him in the chair
of the Premier of England. The rage and disap-
pointment of the apostates were unbounded. Their
protestations of sinceritv—when they found no other
help for them—were unheeded. Distrusted by the
Tories, aiid detested by the Reformers, they were left
to bemoan, in bitterness of spirit, their forgetfulness of
the old maxim—that .‘ honesty is the best policy I"
Electors of East Cumberland I we rely with con-
fidence upon your political integrity. You cannot—
you will not suffer yourselves to be longer the dupes
of an apostate Baronet, who basely employed the
power with which you entrusted him to rob yourselves
and your fellow-countrymen of the fruits of the Re-
form Bill—to saddle England with a Tory Adminis-
tration—to oppose the removal of all abuses in the
Church, and in the civil and ecclesiastical government
of Ireland. You are Englishmen, and must detest the
meanness of political apostacy. If you want a Tory
to represent you—which we are convinced you do not
—there are honest, consistent, intelligent Tories among
you, ready to thank you for your suffrages. Do not,
therefore disgrace yourselves by sending as your repre-
sentative to Parliament, a man for whose political cha-
racter no opinion can be entertained but that of con-
tempt and abhorrence. Sir JAMES GRAHAM bilked
the Radicals and betrayed the Whigs ; and were it
his interest to-morrow, he would rejoin both against
the Tories. To return such a man to Parliament is
to inflict a deep injury on the political morality of
the country—to set an example to the nation of popu-
lar contempt for consistency in principles approved of
by the people. It is the apostacy, not the Toryism, that
calls for signal punishment. This is a view of the ques-
tion which must strike every honest Cumberland
elector ; and we sincerely trust the result of the poll
will convince us that the franchise for the Eastern
Division of the County is in honest hands. If, men
of Cumberland I you now forget the apostacy of Sir
JAMES GRAHAM—if you show yourselves indifferent
to the curse which a Tory Government, supported by
such apostates as GRAHAM, BURDETT, and STAN-
LEY, would inflict upon the British Empire—may your
country forget you in the moment of her triumph f
But we are supposing an impossibility. You cannot
prefer to such staunch and consistent Reformers as
Mr. JAMES and Major AGLIONBY, such a base re-
creant—such a politically abortive non-entity as the
cad of the «Derby.JAMES GRAHAM—
Impossible ! impossible I

The cause of Reform proceeds gloriously in Scot-
land. Sir GEORGE CLERK has been sent adrift by

the electors of Edinburghshire, and Sir JAMES GIB-
SOY CRAIG substituted in his room. This is a real
triumph. Not only does a staunch Reformer take
the place of a thorough-paced Tory in the metropo-
litan county of Scotland—a circumstance of no small
importance in measuring the extent of that re-action
which, we were told, had overspread the land—but
the Tory thus displaced was the Coryphmus—the
fug,leman—pf the whole party in Scotland of late
years, as he had in former times been their jobber-
general. He had, moreover, endeavoured to root him-
self in the representation of the county, by the fabrica-
tion of votes after the old and approved fashion in

times—blessed be GOD, gone by never to return
—when the people of Scotland were swindled out
of their elective rights by a few selfish aristocrats,
and sold to the Government of the day.
In Dundee Sir HENRY PARNELL has beaten three
to one the Tory candidate brought forward, we
should say very injudiciously, to contest the represen-
tation of that populous and influential town. This is
one additional proof—could that proof admit of any
addition—that in all the constituencies where the To-
ries cannot bring their favourite instruments, bribery
and intimidation, into play, they have no chance of
success. Wherever the electors are in a state to exer-
cise freely the elective franchise, there the tools of the
faction are sure to receive an edifying castigation. No
man was more likely to succeed—had a Tory been en-
durable at Dundee—than Mr. JOHN GLADSTONE.

He has accumulated a very large fortune, and ac
quired great distinction, by his application to mercan
tile pursuits—is much esteemed in private society by
persons of all parties—and possesses a good deal of local
influence from being the proprietor of extensive estates
in the county. Yet all these things were of no avail—
he went to the wall the first shock. The Reformers of
Dundee, of all shades and degrees, lost sight of their
divisions on local subjects, and to a man supported Sir
HENRY PA KNELL, though some of them were far
from satisfied with his Parliamentary conduct on cer-
tain points. Most honourable and praiseworthy is
such a course. Would that every-divided constituency
had acted, and would act, with the same noble self-
denial—the same patriotic zeal for the cause—the
same sacrifice of individual interests, where the general
interest demands it.
In Peebleshire there is not the least doubt, from
the progress of the Reformer, Mr. CAnmicriAEL, on
the first day, that that gentleman would send back to
whence he came, with the marks of signal discomfiture,
the Tory interloper who had been brought upon the
stage, and that in this county a vote will be gained
to the side of Reform. In Selkirkshire a similar re-
sult is confidently anticipated, though the Tory
candidate has been bolstered up by a batch of no less
than forty bad votes. Renfrewshire is also determined
to do its duty, if we may judge from Mr. STEWART'S
majority on the first day's poll, which is generally a
pretty safe criterion of a Scottish election.
Of Aberdeenshire we cannot speak so confidently,
although even there we are not without hope that a
victory is in store for Reform. Captain Go RDoN
is one of a class of senators whom we dislike
exceedingly, and we hail with pleasure the opportunity
which has now occurred of getting rid of him. Our
only regret is, that the Reform candidate should not
have bees► brought forward sooner. That, however,
cannot now be remedied. Sir T. BURNETT, a man
of great influence in the county, the patron of many
of the foundations or bursaries in the Universities of
Ahrrdcen, as well as of livings in the Church—his
attachment to which his greatest enemy cannot ques-
tion—has raised the standard of the QUEEN and
of the Constitution ; and the Tories, deprived of the
influence of the Duke of Gouport, as well as
of some other props of the same sort on which they
fi!mly relied, are in dismay. The majority of the electors
arc known to be favourable to Reform, and Captain
Go IWO N never would have represented the county liad
they not been compelled to vote against their consciences.
The Reformers of Banffshire have exerted themselves
with an energy that does them infinite honour, to re-
turn a supporter of the good cause to the next Par-
liament ; and according to the Aberdeen Tiered,
whose sources of information cannot be douhted, their
efforts will be crowned with success. " Banffshire,"
says that Paper, " is safe."

The whole of the Paris Journals of Wednesday have
been received. No authentic intelligence had reached
the Government respecting the progress of the war in
Spain. According to one report the Pretender was on
the 30th, seriously ill at Cantavieja, in which he was
threatened with a siege by ORAA. Letters from Sa-
ragossa of the preceding day stated that his indisposi-
tion was only slight, and that he had made a movement
on Cenia, as if his intention was to cross the Ebro im-
mediately. ORAA, according to the same authority,
was at his heels at the head of his division. One or
other of these accounts must be erroneous. The pro-
bability is that both are fictions. Santander had not
been attacked on the 28th, notwithstanding -the fears
of the French Consul. Troops had been sent from
San Sebastian to attack Castor, who at the head of
2,400 infantry and a handful of horse had fixed his
head quarters at Onieda.

The advices from Madrid are to the 26th ult. The
health of the young QUEEN was then exceedingly de-
licate. The capital was tranquil, and the Cortes were
proceeding, v‘ith little interruption, with the Ecclesias-
tical Reform and Elective Franchise Bills. On the
25th the Gazette contained a Royal Decree for the ex-
clusion of all vessels bearing the Sardinian flag from
the ports and harbours of Spain. Prefixed to the
Decree is a preamble showing that this measure is
purely retaliatory as the Sardinian Government, on the
Ist July closed its ports against the Spanish flag, and
ordered the Spanish Consuls to cease their functions
without deigning to signify such an order, otherwise
than by the mouth of its petty functionaries. The
following are the retaliatory articles :-
1. That all the ports of the kingdom be immediately shut
against the Sardinian flag, excepting only the merchant ves-
sels which before the Ist of January, 1838, may arrive from
countries beyond sea, laden with cargoes belonging to, or
consigned to, Spaniards, unless there be a just reason to pre-
vent it.

2. That all consular functions, whether public or private,
of all Sardinian Consuls and Vice-Consuls that may be in this
kingdom, do immediately and absolutely cease, who are not to
be allowed to remain, except in the character of private indi-
viduals, without any other consideration but that which they
deserve as such.
__

3. And that they, as well as any other Sardinian subjects
residing in Spain, or passing through it, be from this moment
in everything subject to the common law, without any privilege
as foreigners.

There is no domestic news in the Paris Journals o
Wednesday.

The latest accounts from Naples are to the 19th
ult. The mortality at Palermo had decreased to about
five hundred deaths daily, or one-third the number of
victims swept away daily during the preceding week.
Riots had occurred at Messina, in the course of which
several lives were lost. Large bodies of troops were
sent against Palermo and Messina, with orders to de-
stroy both cities, in the event of meeting with a deter-
mined resistance.

A letter from the frontiers of Navarre, July 27, says :
" By an order of the Carlist Junta, with the approbation of
Garcia, a repartition of 30,000 fanegas of wheat, and b,OOO
fanegas of oats, was made on the 20th among the villages oc-
cupied by the Carlists.
" The tvro:battalions of sharpshooters of Isabella 11. which
were stationed on the line of Roncevaux, received on the 22d
orders from General Escalera on the side of Godosa.
"P. p.m.—We were assured that General Jaureguy
marched from St. Sebastian this morning, taking the road to
Tolosa." _ _ •

A report is spread that the band of Quilez has had an ac-
tion with the division of General Nogueras, and that the Car-
lists had sustained considerable loss.—Sentixelle des Ty renees.
The same journal says, the loan of 260 millions of francs

was broken off at the moment that the parties interested were
going to affix.their signatures to it. England required in ex-
change for its guarantee the benefits of a Secret Treaty of
Commerce with Spain, which had given its consent, when the
French Government interposed its veto, with a threat to with-
draw from the Quadruple Alliance. It is affirmed that fresh
negotiations have taken place, but on other bases.'
These lines are a confirmation of the following ;-
" PARIS, Auo. 1.-Nothing was talked of on 'Change to •
day but the departure of the three Messrs. Rothschild, now at
Paris. Messrs. Anselm and Solomon are going to London,
and Mr. James Rothschild to Frankfort. It is supposed that
it is intended to come to a final resolution respecting the loan
which the Government of Queen Christina has long solicited.
-Le Commerce.
FRENCH FUNDS -Pants, AUGUST 2.
Five per Cents.. 110 f. 25c. 30c. 35c.
Four per Cents., 101 f.
Direr. per Cents.. 79f. 10c. 150.
Bank Actions, 2,395 f.
Rente de Nvles, 06f. 50e. 70c.
Roman Five per Cents., 10l!,%'.
Spanish Actives, 23%% y 4%.
Spanish Differes, 7,4 7/..
Spanish Passives, 54.
Belgian Lean, Five per Cents, 102%.
Belgian Bank, 1,415 f.
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 264.
EXCHANOR ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25c. 37%c.; money, 251.37%e.
Three months, paper, :25f. 22%c. ; money, 25f. 20c.
-Cour, Authentiaue.
LAST PRICES.
Five per Cents., 110 f. 55c.
Three per Cents. 79f. 40c.
Rank Actions, 2.395 f.
Roman Five per Cents., 1014.
Belgian Loan, 102%.
Belgian Bank, 1,415 f.
Belgian Society, 1,62.5 f.
Portuguese Three per Cents., 26%.
Spanish Actives, 234.
Spanish Passives 5 4.
New Differes,
1416LG1 AN UNDS-Batissins, Aye. 2
Aetna, Debt, 2% per Cent.
Rothsehild's Loan, 5 per Cent
Loan of Thirty Millions... ........... 92%
Loan of ('ity, !832, 4 per Cent 99,k,
Society of Commerce, 45.,' per Cent 1375
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent l3B
• -Brussels Papers, Aug. 3.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.-Vinaia, JULY 25.
Five per Cents. Metalliques
Four per Cents.
Three per Cents.
Bank_ Shares _ 1364%

_
—4llgenzeine Zeilung, July 30.
LIAMBUR& BOUSEN HALLE, Are. 1.
Bills. Money.
Austrian Metelques, 5 per cent.
Ditto OW 4 per cent
ditto 3 per cent.
Iruto Bank .res 1352 1350
Anglo-Russ'an Loan • 106 !Ai 10614

. _
Paper Inscription, 6 per cent —
Russtan 5 per cents. Metal.
Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th
Series
Ditto, Certificates
Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent —
Ditto, 3 per cent 26
Dutch 2% per Cents.
Dttto 5 per Cents P93rs
Pe'tsh Bonds, 3 per cents.
New Tickets 152% 151
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 696 693,4
Norwegian I. an of 18;34, 4 per cents
!•Fpanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents —
Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent 9O
Greek 4 per cents. 1533, guaranteed by France 93 92
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
11AMISURG, AUG.:I.-13 11% ; two months. 13 10.
CHRUATIANIA, JULY 22:—Three months. 5 (3.
BERLIN, JULY D.—Three my nths, 6. 253 .
BREMEN, JULY 2El—Two months, 6U7.
—Hamburg Pap,!rs, Aug. 1.

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