The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-15 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATUILDA V, JULY M, 1837,

The following are extracts from the Journals :

The Toulonnais contains the following article :
" If we may believe, from some who are in general well
informed, the new expedition against Consta7.;:ina will irrevo-
cably take place in the month of
—'eptember next. Will a
garrison be left at Constautina? This is not very probable, if
we may judge by past eventa and vet, to go to Constantina,
and not leave a gerrieon in it, would be nothing more thai to
have beet tiro water with the sword. The Government is fully
aware of this ; but it would suffer the colony to perish, rather
than modify its system. Yet what fear need be entertained
for this warrisoa, if it were composed of 2,000 natives and
2,000 French, within three days' journey of the camp at Ghelma,
with 3,000 or 4,000 men ?
" There is therefore only one course to follow--to change
Achmet Bey, if he will not submit to conditions of peace
honourable to France, and put in his place a man of an ener-
getic character, with a guard of 4,000 men. We should then
see the chiefs of tribes, who have vowed implacaMe hatred to
Achmet, hasten to support this new power.—(The writer
here mentions the names of many great chiefs.)
" As soon as the four battalions which the Fortune, Facrie,
Marne, and Caravan corvettes, and the steam-boats, are to
convey from Oran to Bona, have reached Ghelma, Colonel
Duoivier, in concert with General Trebel, is to undertake
strong reconnoissances to the south of Ghelma, in order to
determine which is the most easy road. It is believed that
the army will fall into the road from Tunis to Constantina,
which runs through magnificent plains, and turns the whole
mountain range of the Akba. This route would make the
march from Ghelma to Constantina longer by a day, but all
the difficulties presented by the road taken by Marshal Clausel
would be avoided, and the troops would have to pass and re-
pass, five or six times, the Seybouse, the Oued Zenati, and
other rivers."—Le Commerce.

FRENCH FUNDS —PAAIA, JULY 13.
Five per Cents., 11011 15c. lee. he.
Four and a Half uer Cents. 111.2 c
Diree per Cents., 79f. 15c. 25e. 20c. 15c.
Bank Actions, 2,41,0 f.
Bente de Naples, 97f. 40c.
Roman Five per Cents., 101 N
Spanish Actives, 221 i %.
Spanish Passives, 556.
Spanish Differes, 7.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents,' 103.
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 261.
EXCDANOR oN LONDON.
One month, paper, 251.. 47%c ; money, 25:. 45c.
Three months, paper, 25+'.'25c. ; money, —I. -I—c.
—Cuurs Authentiaue.
LAST PRICES.
hive per Cents., I lOC 25c.
Three per Cents 79f. 3:!e.
Bank Actions, 2,4901
Roman Five per Cents., 10lN.'
Belgian Loan, 103.
Portuguese Three per Cents.,
Spanish Actives, 21%.
Spanish Passives 51,4.
swinish Differes, 6.74.
New Differes, 7.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

C/TY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
We have received New York Papers this morning to the
22d June, by the London packet.ship Wellington. We ex-
tract the following from the New York Price Current of the
2lst June:-_

" EXCHANGES —Since the sailing of the last packet for
Europe nothing of importance has taken place in Foreign
Bills of Exchange, and our quotations consequently continue
as before. Specie continues to maintain high rates of pre-
mium. We understand that a sale of 20,000 Mexican dollars
had been made at 13 per cent., exchange 14 to 20 premium ;
French exchange, 5 francs to 5 francs 10 cents. ; Bank Shares
1071 to 108.
MExico.—Letters have,been received in Washington, by
the Express Mail from New Orleans, of the Bth June. Ge-
neral Santa Anna has declared against centralism, and in
favour of the Constitution of 1824. The capture of the
Louisiana and Champion by the Brazilian squadron, was an-
nounced by express to the Government at Mexico, which pro-
duced much exultation. The day following brought the news
of the re-capture of the Louisiana, and the capture of the
General Urrea, by the sloop of war Natchez, and great ex-
citement was occasioned by the announcement. Hostile mea-
sures were immediately spoken of."
We have received Montreal Papers. There is every reason
to believe that at the ensuing session of the Provincial Parlia-
ment of Upper Canada, Allan M'Nab, Esq., of Hamilton,
will be chosen Speaker of the Assembly.
We have received Cape of Good Hope Papers to the 7th
May. They state :—" We have received letters from different
parts of the Frontier, from which we learn that several rob-
beries of cattle and horses have recently been committed.
In Cafferland, we are informed, all is quiet, and a disposition
prevails among the Caffers to continue so."

THE VUNDS.
There was no new feature in the British Funds during yes-
terday, but a slight improvement took place in Consols, which
closed at 901 to 91 for Money ; and for the August account,
9-4 ; opened this morning at same pr:ce, 93a ; Exche-
quer Bills and India Bonds, 41 to 43 prem. ; Ban Stock,
208 to 209 ; India Stock, 255 257.
In the Foreign Market scarce a bargain doing. Spanish
Active, 20:f 21 ; Passive, 51 ; Deferred, 71 ;Portuguese,
4 Three per Cents, 261 27 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half
per Cents,
;

HALF-PAST ONE.
The New York packet ship, Wellington, has brought 28
cabin passengers, and about 400,000 dollars in specie. They
landed the passengers and letter bags at Southampton yesterday.
Consols have continued during the morning at 92a I for the
Account; Money, 90i 91 ; Exchequer l3ills, 41 43 prem. ;
India Bonds, 43 41 prem. ; Bank Stock, 208; India Stock, 257.
In the Foreign Market, there has been a little improvement
in the Spanish Active, owing to the retrograde movement of
Don Carlos' army. Spanish Active, 21 ex-Coupons ; Por-
tuguese, 421 ; Three per Cents., 261 ; Dutch Two-and-a-
Half, 52+ ; Colombian, 24%.

THREE O'CLOCK
Consols for Aseount, 921 I.

Charles Morgan, Esq., M.P., has had twenty-two
couple of hounds destroyed, one having gone mad, and bitten
the others.—Shrewsbury Chronicle.
Mr. Bullock, of Itoddington, in this county, was
killed on Wednesday evening, at the Old Heath,-by a fall from
his horse, in returning homewards from our fair.—Shrewsbury
Chronicle.
The I-lon. Admiral Elliot has been recently appointed
to the command of the African station, and is expected to sail
at the end of September for the Cape of Good Hope. Ad-
miral Elliot will be accompanied by all his family.
At the Court at St. James's, on Wednesday the
12th inst., the Earl of Errol kissed hands on his re-appoint-
ment as Master of the Buck Hounds, and was also re-sworn
a Privy Councillor and Lord-Lieutenant of the County of
Aberdeen.
The new drama, entitled A Tale of a Tub, from
the pen of Mrs. Charles Gore, will be produced at the Hay-
market to-night. Green-room report speaks highly of its
merits. We hear it embraces the entire comic strength of the
establishment.
The Right Hon. Edward Ellice will leave Arlin...-
ton-street, on a shootinir excursion in Scotland, and is we'll
pleased at haying got rid of the burden of office, and says he
does not intend to accept any new appointment.
The French papers affirm that Gen. Sebastiani, am-
bassador to our Queen, is about to retire on the score of ill-
health.

The Ministers give their annual white bait dinner
to-day at Blackwall. It usually takes place on the Saturday
preceding the prorogation.
The Master of the Horse to her Majesty, Lord Al-
bemarle has issued cards for a grand banquet on the 21it inst.,
to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex and a distin-
guished party.
Her Grace the Duchess-Countess of Sutherland
and suite embarked yesterday, at 10 a.m., at Downes's Wharf,
on board the steam-ship Duchess of Sutherland, which sailed
immediately afterwards for Berwick. The Duke and Duchess
of Sutherland, Lord Fitzwilliam, and also many distinguished
private friends of her Grace accompanied her from Hamilton-
place to the steam-packet.
On Wednesday a very splendid entertainment was
given by the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor to his Gliacc thp
Duke of Wellington and the memher4 of the pornmittee ap-
pointed to carry hltp, effect tile tatstng of a testimonial
cornruenaorOve of the brillipt services of the Ureat lien)
of the age. There were present the Duke of Wellington,
Lord Beresford, Viscount bandon, Sir John Rae Reid, Charley
Barclay, Esq., M. P., &c. The dinner-table was placed in the
Egyptian Hall, in which was formed, by means of magnificent
screens, an apartment adapted to the number of the guests,