The Sun.
London, England, 1837-08-03 00:00:00

r 771) je c„„FA.tta,

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST 3, 1837.

The election for Middles,,A cowmenced this day.
The state of the Poll at the hour at which we write is
rather unfavourable ; but cheering assurances of the

certain triumph of BYNG end are pouring in
upon us from all parts of the county. We looked for
such a triumph from the public spirit, the political in-
telligence., the liberality, the consistency, and the in-
corruptible patriotism of the great majority of tile first
eenstitucncy in the British empire. Tha news, how-
ever, is not the less welcome on that account. We
are delighted to have our confidence in the political in-
te,irity of the Middlesex electors confirmed in a way
which must redound to their immortal honour. Tory
br:i4:s, we are assured, have been to a great extent
proated in vain ; Tory :lantlets. have gone for 110-
; and Tory intimidation—save in the case Of a
few servile shopkeepers, who are a d:srace to honest
tradesmen, to their country, and to hunLin nature—hw;
Len lanOied to scorn. But even of this class of voters,
the great majority have been proof against the power-
ful temptations held out to them by the Tories. Many
of them have nobly scorned the acceptance of tempo-
rary and personal advantages held out to them on con-
dition of their absenting themselves from the poll;
and others have made hrge sactitices rather than forego
the honest discharge of the sacred trust reposed in them
by the Reform Bill.
_ _

The calumnies of the apostate Times, and the other
'l%.;ry organs of Hanoverian opinion, will not deceive
a Angle elector. BYNG and HUME, in addition to
their long and valuable public services, are the repre-
entatives of principles reumniz.ed as the birthright of the
ISt itish people, but of which the Tories would for ever
deprive them. BYNG and HUME are the representa-
tives of short Parliaments—of an extended franchise
—of a reformed and responsible House of Peers—of
a free trade with all the world—of cheap and speedy
justice—of an amended Criminal Code—of a purified
Penision List—of a Municipal system of Government
for Ireland—of a freedom from compulsory Church
exactions—and a further reduction of taxation. The
Middlesex electors have only to ask themselves whe-
ther they prefer these measures to the corrupt state of
the representation and Government of this country be-
fore the passing of the Reform Bill, tobecome instantly
aware of the importance of the service which they will
render to themselves, their country, and their posterity,
by recording their votes in favour of their late faithful
representatives.

But it is against Hum E that the Tory influence and
the Tory calumnies are principally directed. Were
the Tories to succeed in ousting him, the adherents of
CUMBERLAND would be satisfied. His able and
well-timed support of Ministers during the last Ses-
sion of Parliament has filled
.the faction with inex-
tinguishable rage and despair. They regarded him as a
arithmetician and a theorist—a moment of peril pre-
sented itself, and he proved himself a statesman. He
flung aside every crochet to save his country. The
late King sent to Rome fot a Tory Premier ; HUME
by his prompt support of the Whigs relieved the
Sovereign from his embarrassment, by enabling his
Majesty to permit his " Right trusty and well-beloved
Councillor, Sir ROBERT PEEL, Bart.," to resume his
inspection of the curiosities and antiquities of the Eter-
nal City. The Tories never will, and never can for-
give this splendid proof of Hum E's sound judgment
—of his enlarged and tolerant patriotism. As an in-
stance of the vile and contemptible shifts to which
they are driven to injure hiM with the electors, we
quote the following, which appears as a leading article
in the apostate Times of this morning :

As an instance of the utter scoundrelism which the " Hume
and Byng party" mean to practice at the election for Middle-
sex", we beg to call the attention of our readers to " a card"
they have published under the title " Instructions on Pulling."
It runs literally thus:—

" INSTRUCTIONS ON POLLINO.
" If you are asked your name ?
" Answer.—J. H., as the case is.
" When you are asked fur whom you poll ?
Answer.—Byng and Hume.
" If you are asked have you polled before at this Election ?
" Answer.—No."
We pray every honest man to mark well the last of these
"instructions":

If you are asked, have you polled before at this election?
Answer No .

This is the way in which the sham majority over Mr. Palmer
was gained in the city—namely—by lying—by falsely answer-
ing " No" to this question. But the " instructions" were
of course written by the agents of Joseph Hume who declared,
openly in the House of Commons, that " he Would vote that.
black was white" to keep the Whig-Radical-Papists in office !
Are the voters for Middlesex so abandoned and so base as to
vote for a man who proclaims himself to be indifferent truth
offeror fAsehood, and whose agents• a printed comn-lon form
for lying to the constituency?
Electors of Middlesex, mark the " utter scoundrel-
ism" of the inference drawn by the Times, from the
last question of instructions from a polling card T. With-
out the evidence of language, it would not be believed,
that a mind existed base enough to infer an instruc-
tion to commit perjury in a card addressed to the en-
tire electoral body. Besides, arc not the electors in-
structed, in the same card, to tell their names cor-
rectly ; and is the writer in the Times such an
ss, as to suppose that a man could openly poll
twice in the same booth, in the same name,
and for the same freehold ? But the " utter scoun-
drelism" of this mean and dastardly attack upon Mr.
HumE is best exposed by stating the fact, that WOOD

and PowNALL'S Co►nmittee have circulated thou-
sands of Fuch cards, without any notice being taken

of them.

We entreat the Reformers not to suffer themselves
to be lulled into a false security. To defeat the
Tories, they must crowd to the poll. The elector
who is absent votes as effectually for WOOD and
PowNA 1. as if he recorded his name for them in
the Sheriff's books. The Tories are vigilant and ac-
tive, and can only be overcome by greater vigilance
and activity on the part of the Reformers. To the
poll ! to the poll ! men of Middlesex ! and vote for
BYNG and HUME, if you prefer political honesty
to apostacy—the independent exercise of the elec-.
tive franchise to bribery, perjury, and intimida-
tion—cheap and good government to the despo-
tism of an irresponsible Aristocracy—a Reformed
Christian Church, to a corrupt tithe-devouring State
Establishment—and civil and religious liberty, to
social degradation and Episcopal sinecurism and in-
tolerance. Remember, too, that you double the value
of your votes by vpting early.

We return to the subject of Sir FRANCIS BtJR-
DETT and the North Wilts election. This traitor to
the cause of truth—this apostate from every principle
of freedom—this crawling, doting Tory sycophant,
who cringes in the mud to the very faction, which for
years and years was abused by him in the strongest
terms that the English language can supply—this man
has actually the effrontery to tell the Wiltshire electors
that though he feels he is not strong enough, nor in-
telligent enough adequately to represent Westminster,
he is yet quite strong enough, and quite intelligent
enough to represent the Northern Division of their
county ! Do our readers doubt—as well they may—
this startling assertion ? Here is evidence furnished
by the man himself ! " I resign," says he, in his
Address to the Westminster Electors, " less re-
luctantly, as being fully aware how unequal I should
henceforward prove to the fulfilment of the duties
justly expected from your Representative." And
yet, though confessedly incompetent to do jus-
tice to 'Westminster, the apostate Baronet consi.
ders himself fully equal to the task of representing
North Wiltshire ! In the one instance he feels
that he has a shrewd, enlightened constituency to
deal with ; in the other, a mere fraternity of thick-
skulled clod-hoppers. Men of Wiltshire, will you
allow yourselves to be insulted in this bare-faced
fashion ? Will you so far disgrace yourselves as to
return the man who tells you—indirectly, it is true, but
not the less positively—that though not good enough
for Westminster, he is yet quite good enough for you ?
Who puts himself forward as a sort of God-send,

which you are bound to welcome with all possible gra-
titude and humility ? Will you—we ask again—sub-
mit to this unparalleled bullying—if you do, you
deserve to be cursed with a Tor, Ministry for
centuries ; to have the last farthing screwed out of
your pockets by Tory taxation ; to have Tory jails and
barracks built up in every town and village of your
district ; to have a Tory Swing blazing up in your
every barn and corn-field ;—in a word, to be scorned—
kicked—spit upon, and.trauvled in the dust by Tory-
ism in its most ummtigated forin—that maignant, des-
potic faction, the main -4rticle of Nvilose creed is, that
the Many wyre born to :I3C slaves, and the Few to be
their masters.

But Sir FRANCIS BURDETT tells you he is still
unchanged. " Such as he had ever been," he says,
in his late speech at DMvizes, "such he still was."
Indeed! Teen is truth a fiction, and the greatest of
fictions. Then is black white—sunshine ahadow—
honesty a ny,re synonym for knavery. Did the Hon.
Baronet never tell the electors of Weitminster—
parodying the language of old Tir UllLow—that when
he forgot the political sins of the Tories, might GOD
forget him ? Did he never advocate Annual Parlia-
ments—Universal Suffrage—Vote by Ballot—and
every question most likely to give deadly offence to
the Torits ? Did he never say, Toryism was the
curse of its age and country, and that a man could
never advocate its principles, except by casting rudely
from him every sentiment of honour, justice, and com-
mon sense ? Did he never compare a Tory to the
thief BA RA BBA s on the cross ; drink anti-Tory
toasts with HoRNE TOOKE at Wimbledon ; and set
about a subscription for COBBETT, alleging, as his
reason for so doing, that though he personally disliked
the man, yet he felt it his duty to support him,
because he was ail ever-rankling thorn in the
side of Toyrism ? Did Sir FRA NCIS BURDETT
never act in this manner—advocate these ex-
treme opinions ? We defy him to deny it.
How then—with these damning facts staring him
in the face—does he dare to come forward, and tell
us he is still unchanged ? How does he, acting now
with PEEL and LYNDHURST, dare to say that he is
still staunch to the principles which they have made it
the labour of their lives to oppose ? Are the Tories
changed ? Alas, no ! It is in Sir FRANCIS Burt-
, DETT that the degrading change has taken place. He
is the arch-renegade. He is the whole-Flogger of
unblushing apostacy. He it is, and not the Tories,
the prime struggle of whose dotage is to prove that his
meridian manhood has been one long, continuous, per-

severing lie '

And this is the ma❑ who tells the North Wiltshire
electors that he is the very best representative they
can possibly obtain ! Can maudlin,- drivelling im-
becility go further than this ? Why, the Hon.
Baronet has not only got a " chalk-stone" in his
heal, but in his head also, which supplies the
place of brains, and causes him to act in his present
(otherwise) unaccountable manner.
But the great secret of all his chopping and chang-
ing is this—disappointed vanity. So long as Reform
was still to be carried, he was a great man, but the
instant it had passed into a law, his vocation was
gone—and he felt it. Younger and more active spi-
rits entered upon the stage, and engaged society's no-
tice : and this Sir FRANCIS could not endure. He had
no notion of being thrown aside as an old, worn-
out garment. The calm gratitude of contemporary Re-
formers was not enough for him. He must still
be foremost in the world's eve ; still be notorious ;
if not for good, at least for evil. O'CoNNELL's
popularity, in particular, stung him to the quick. It
was a slight towards " England's pride, and West-
minster's glory," not to be forgotten or forgiven. He
resented it accordingly, in the most intemperate lan-
guage ; and when twitted with such unworthy jealousy
by the Liberal Press, sulked for. some months with
Reform and its most strenuous supporters. As yet,
however, he was only hesitating on the banks of the
Rubicon ; the fatal stream had yet to be passed ; and
this was done, when, throwing off his old friends, the
Hon. Baronet stood the other day on the Tory inte-
rest for Westminster. Disappointed vanity, we repeat,
is the sale cause of his late apostacy. Notorious
he must be—no matter at what sacrifice of principle—
and notorious he is, to an extent unsurpassed even by
FIIILLPOTTS.

'e return to the subject with which we set out—
the claims of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT on the suffrages
of the North Wilts electors. These must be repu-
diated at once, or the contagion of apo:itacy will spread
far and wide. The present is no time for mincing
matters. Either Reform is a mere juggling fraud, or
the Hon. Baronet the. most monstrous of traitors. We
are for the latter hypothesis ; and so, we are convinced,
will North Wiltshire be, when the Great day of battle
arrives.

The faction i❑ the interest, and, if report speak truth,

in the pay of the King of HANOVER, have suc-
yeeded in forcing creatures of their own stamp upon
several counties which were wholly or in part repre-
sented lately by Reformers. Of this partial success,
they are welcome to make the most they can : it will
be of little avail to them in the long run. It will but
slightly diminish the reforming majority against which
they will have to contend in the new Parliament, and
when the unprincipled means to which they have re-
sorted to obtain it are made known, it will only add to
that feeling of detestation which their base conduct has
already excited in the public mind. When the Tory
tyrant has mustered his slaves at the polling booth, and
borne down the suffrages of freemen, he thinks he has
achieved a:victory. He has indeed achieved the only vic-
tory that brings unalloyed pleasure to a Tory heart—the
victory of arbitrary power over liberty—such a victory
as NICHOLAS gained in Poland—as CUMBERLAND
has gained in Hanover—as the despot gains wherever
he plants his ruthless hoof upon the necks of freeborn
men. This, we repeat, is the triumph of the English
landlord, who compels his tenants to surrender their
electoral rights to him ; and were his power equal to
his will, he would never cease till he had eradicated
every germ of liberty from the British Constitution.
Fortunately this is not the case. It will be found that
the people are strong enough to put a hook in the nose
and a bridle in the mouth of Toryism, rampant though
it be in the agricultural districts of England. If the
tenants at will here have been reduced to the state of
bond slaves, and are thereby become the fit instru-
tnents of tyrants, there is spirit enough—and more
than enough—in Scotland and Ireland, to counter-
balance the evil.

In Scotland, we know attempts have been made to
over-rule the voices of the Lorca fide electors, by the
fabrication of fictitious votes, and some of the Clergy
have, through sheer ignorance of political matters, in,
which they are very ill qualified for mingling, lent'
themselves to the delusions of a cunning faction, by

tzying to influence members .of their flocks; but in
spite of these drawbacks, and of all the other ob-
stacles which have been thrown in the way of
improvement, the Reformers of Scotland have
already shown, and will still further show, that, as
far as they are concerned, Reform shall proceed at
an accelerated pace. They have proved, by discarding
Sir ANRREW AGNEW in the south, and CUMMING
BRUCE in the north, that they are not to be hum-

bugged by the politico-reli2ious cant which, while it
raises one eye to Heaven has the other steadily fixed
upon earth and the things thereof. In Orkney the
Tory has found the current of Reform too strong
to leave him any hopes of stemming it. He has,
ilierefote, cut and run ; leaving Mr. FREDERICK
DUNDAS to carry oif the prize. In the neighbouring
county of Caithness, a third and worse canter titan
either AGNEW or BrtucE, will, we trust, share a simi-
lar fate. Sir GEORGE SINCLAIR is a renegade
prom every principle which first recommended him
to the people of Caitlmes;. From being a professed
Liberal—holding, in ieed, almost extreme opinions—
lie has become, as apostates always do, the most in-
veterate enemy and persecutor of everything Liberal,

and an abettor of the vilest principles of Toryism,
going hand in hand with Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, if
not rather urging on that popr demented creature to

the extra7agances of which he has of late been
guilty ; and this too, lat it be observed, by the ascen-
dancy which he (SINc LAIR), as a religious man, has
gained over the decayed mind of the pupil of Ho RNE
TOOKE. In opposition to this man, there is Mr.
TRAIL, who is surpassed by no individual in
Scotland in his attachment to Reform, and whose
character as a private gentleman stands deservedly high
with all who know him, and highest of all with those
who know him best—the electors of Caithness.
Mr. TRAIL, while he represented the county of

Orkney, was one of those who stood unflinchingly by
Lord GREY during the discussion of the Reform Bill,
and is now as determined to follow it out in all its

latural consequences as he then was to pass i

Between two such candidates the Reformers o:
Caithness cannot hesitate. They will, as sonic consti•

tucncies in that part of the kingdom have already done,
and as others are preparing to do—elect the Reformer,
and send the Tory to the right-about.
We cannot conclude these observations without call-

ing the attention of our readers to the admirable
speech of S►r HENRY PARNELL delivered at Dundee
on the day of his nomination. Sir HENRY there inti
mates his hope—almost his belief—that the Ministry
are prepared to revise the pension list, and to make the
Ballot and Triennial Parliaments open questions. We
trust they will, and cannot but express our
opinion that it would have been better for
them had they done so sooner. However, these
are great points gained. The Ministers have opposed
the Ballot hitherto, but they have smarted for
it severely. If that mode of election had been in prac-
tice, the Liberal cause would have bee► in a different
position from what it is ; and Toryism, instead of
rearing its arrogant head, as it is doing, would have
been prostrate in the dust.

fhe Tories are quite in ecstacy at the result of
their schemes for intimidating and bribing the electors
in the Counties and Boroughs of England, and in the
height of their extravagance, intimate their intention
next Parliament to cast off Mr. ABERCROMBY, and
choose for Speaker the Irish Ex-Chancellor, Sir E.
SUGDEN. If they could, they, no doubt, would
cawy the intention into effect ; for never was a party
so galled, so humbled, so beaten to the ground as the
PEELITES were by the first division in the last Par-
liament, and they naturally feel a strong antipathy to
the individual who for the three last Sessions has been
constantly before their eyes to remind them of their
defeat. But, thanks to the Reform Act, this consum-
mation is beyond their power. Allowing them all the
gains they claim in the corrupt constituencies in
England, there are two other countries, Scotland and
Ireland, that have known how make the .proper use
of that great measure—to keep down a party
who in the one monopolised all power and patronage,
and in the other used their power only to keep the
great body of the people in bondage. The Tories
boasted last Parliament that the majority of the Eng-
lish representatives were Tory, and that but for the
two adjuncts, and particularly the people whom they
describe as " aliens," they could have carried on the
Government in the good old fashioned style when
Scotland and Ireland were unrepresented, and the
rotten boroughs were regarded by them as the noblest
pillars of the Constitution. They will still find the
result the same. Scotland and Ireland will be true to,
themselves. The former has too lively a sense of gra-
titude for the great benefits of Reform to support those
who ever were, and still are, its bitterest enemies ; and
the latter has too many grievances yet unredressed to
submit to the rule of men who were the great cause of
their grievances, and who are struggling for office in
order to perpetuate them. Last Parliament, these two
countries did their duty nobly. The Irish Members
often claimed the merit of having turned the balance,
and much as they deserve praise for their spirited con-
duct and their cordial support of the Ministry, still it
is only just to Scotland to say, that without her aid
the victory could not have been gained, and that she.
gave her support rather for benefits conferred than for
an which she had to expect. Scotland had obtained
almost every reform she could claim, yet out of 53
representatives, sent 37 Liberals, or more than two-
thirds of the whole ; while Ireland, with many grie-
vances to redress, out of 105 sent 69 Liberals, a pro-

portion somewhat less. This, however, is no dispa-
ragement to the people of that country. Ireland was
without Municipal Reform, which Scotland possessed,
and which to a certainty decided the balance in her fa-
vour. After the sickening exhibitions in the English
boroughs, it is a relief to see the glorious returns made by
the burgh constituency of Scotland. We believe with
one exception, and that arose from bad management,
all the burghs of Scotland have now sent Reformers ;
and the counties, according to the best calculations,
will exhibit an improvement on the returns made to
the last Parliament. Of Ireland there can be no
doubt ; and we may therefore safely conclude, that
notwithstanding all the boasting, and in spite of all
the bribery and intimidation of the party to which he
belongs, Sir EDWARD SUDDEN will long continue
simply Ex-Chancellor of Ireland.

The whole of the Paris journals of Tuesday have
been received. The Government had received the
following telegraphic despatches from Spain :
" Narbonne, July 30, 5 o'clock, ♦.U.
Perpignan, 29th, in the evening.
" Ripoll capitulated on the 27th. The troops of the gar-
rison laid down their arms, but are not prisoners of war. They
were conducted- to Olot. Urbistondo left in Ripoll a de-
tachment of Cab-alleria's band, and marched towards San Juan
de las Abadessas."

" Narbonne, July 31, half-past 4 a.m.
" Perpignan, 30th, in the eveuinv,.
" In the evening of the 27th Baron de Meer entered Olot
with 6,000 or 7,000 men, and left it on the 29th to relieve
San Juan and Campredon. At the passage of Capsacosta he
had with the insurgents a warm engagement, of which the re-
sult is unknown ; 1.0 disarmed Christinos of the garrison of
Ripoll arrived at Puyeerda on the 29th, and 150 others sought
refuge in France, which they entered at Err."
" Bayonne, July 31, half-past 1 o'clock.

" THE N•VY COMMISSIONER TO THE MINISTER OF MARINE.
" The Consul of France. in Santander writes to me under
date the 27th, that Castor profiting by the departure of Gene-
ral Ascala in pursuit of the eight Biscayan battalions which
have made their way into Castile, has approached that city
(Santander) at the head of 3,000 men, 1,000 of whom already
occupied the valley of Toranzo. Brigadier Castaneda has
been outflanked.
" Don Carlos has re-entered Cantasieja, and it is said that
he is ill. The troops and the bands of Arragon and Valencia
have united there. Espartero and Oraa hare taken that direc-
tion, and are going to besiege the place."
_The Phare of the 29th states that the Carlist chief
ZARIATEGUI was beaten on the 21st, near Haro, by
the Portuguese Brigade. He fled in the direction of
Yrache. To add to the disappointment of the Car-
lists, two Sardinian vessels, laden with stores and
money for Don CARLOS, have fallen into the hands
of the Christinos, the one being captured by an Eng-
lish, the other by a Spanish brig. The Sardinian
Royalist smuggler seized by the Christinos had 10,000
muskets and some mortars on board..
There is no domestic news of interest in the Paris
Papers. Annexed are extracts from them :
There will be no expedition to Constantine, notwithstand-
ing the letters of the Duke of Nemours to General Tread.
The Ministry are now treating with Achmetz. An agent of
the Bey has arrived at Bona ; there have been several confe-
rences with him, and the preliminaries of the treaty are agreed
upon. The telegraph announced this news a week ago.
Five years ago Achmet Bey offered above a hundred mil-
lions to obtain a single issue to the sea ; we affirm this fact be-
cause we are certain of it. We shall now see what the Mi-
nistry will obtain from Achmet. It may be presumed that they
will ask him to take and keep Guelma, and will represent to
us as an advantage obtained by their address that we shall
no longer have to pay the garrison. It was thus they rea-
soned in respect to l'lemecen.—Le Commerce.
The marriage of the Princess Mary to Prince Alexander of
Wurtomburg, is spoken off. This Prince, who is cousin to
the I.lng of Wurternburg, has been at Paris for these ten or
twelve days.
The Phare of Bayonne of th4429th has news from Saragossa,
stating that Oraa had passed the night of the 23d at Mora,
proceeding towards Cantavieja, where Don Carlos was.
Count de Lucena entered Catarnocha and Ponzondon on the
same day, also going to Cantavieja, which he intends to
besiege. The column of Conies, consisting of 2,000 foot and
200 horse, has been reinforced by two battallions from Lerida,
and is to occupy the left bank of the Ebro. —Le Commerce.
F'rtENCH FUNDS —PA RIM, AUGUST 1.
Five per Cents., 11011 25c. 20c 15c.
Four per Cents., iOlf.
1 tree per Cents., 79f. ,sc. e. lUe.
Rank Actions, 2,395 f
dente de Naples, 06f. 55c. flee 6.5 c.
Roman Five per Cents., ICI
Spanish Actives, ..:274, 53.
Spanish Passives.
Izelgian Loan, Fire per Cents, 10M.
Belgian Bank, 1,115 f.
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 26%14.
EXCILIINGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25c. 37%c.; money, 25'.37%c.
ftree months, paper, ; money, 251; 20c.
—('cure Authcntiaue.
LAST PRICES.
rive per Colts., Inf. 25c.
Three per Cents. 79f. 15c.
flank Actions, 2,395 f.
Roman Five per rents., 1014.
Belgian Loan, 1023,',.
Belgian Bank, 1,415 f.
Portuguese Three per Cents., 2665.
ilpanisli Actives, 23.
Spanish Passives 514.
DUTCH r tJ NDS— ASISTIIRDAM, JULY 31.
Money. Bills.
Actual Debt, 21% per Ptnit
Ditto, ditto 5 per cent.
A mon Syndic, 434 per cent 934; 94
Ditto, ditto, 334 per cent 7614 7C
Commercial Company, 4's, per cent 165 1555;,
Ditto (1.3.2 and 1R33) 5 per cent.

Loan inn, I..per cent. -
Ditto 1937, 6 per cent.
Exchange en London, One month l2 7%
Two months
BELGIAN I. UNDS—Baussets, Ana 1
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent
Loan of Thirty Millions... ........ ..
Loan of City, 1532, 4 per Cent 99%
Society of Commerce, 4,. per Cent 137%
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent l3B
—Brussels Papers, Aug. 2.

AUSTRIAN FUN DS.—Vtaxms, JULY 24.
Five per Cents. Metalliques
Four per Cents.
Three per Cents.
Dank Shares _ .

—Allzemeine Zeitung, July 20.
PRUSSIANIFUNUS.—BERLIN, JUN 27.
Bills.
St. Schuld. Sch., 4 per cent 10234
Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 100%
Exchange on London, three months 6 25%
—Prussian State Gazette. July 23.

Money.
1024
100%

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
New York papers (two days later) to the 11th July, have
been received by the packet-ship London, Captain Samson.
The following are extracts :
" Specie more abundant ; Money Stocks are working up ;
the high price of specie is bringing it from all directions, and
the supplies are getting large. There is no new feature in
the Market for goods of any sort. Business is beginning to
look better."
We note that the above is from the Journal of Commerce,
and is very encouraging to the friends of a hard money cur-
rency, and to the foes of irredeemable paper.
By the steam-packet New York, in seventy-two hours from
Charleston, we have received the papers of that city of the
evening of the 6th inst., which furnish the following intelli-
gence from Florida:—
" Mr. Kingsley's negroes passed here from Drayton Island,
which they had abandoned, because the Indians made their
appearance on the Nand. General Jessup has been for some
days expected to arrive at Black Creek, and possibly he is
there now. It is also reported the Indians have burned the
Government building at Valusia."
We hear from Trinidad, in ten days, that an insurrection
broke out among the black troops, at St. Joseph, about eight
miles from Port Spain, who assailed their officers, and got
possession of the arsenals. Troops were procured, met the
insurgents, and dispersed them.
NEW ORLEANS, JULY I.—Specie received last evening from
Tampico and Omoa, 14,307 dollars. By the schooner Water
Witch, from Tampico, 200 dollars to J. Merle and Co. ; 1,100
to Capdville and Co. ; 2,500 to Malcolm ; 200 to Frey and
Co. ; 3,907 to Schmidt ; 2,100 to Robert and Co.—total
12,807 dollars. By the Omoa, 3,300 dollars.
United States Bank Shares, 1101.
The Commercial List says—" There has been quite a falling
off in the price of specie Since Friday ; we quote American
gold 81 to 10 premium ; half-dollars, 9 to 9+ ; Spanish dol-
lars, 121 to 13i; Mexican dollars, 10i to 11.