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

through the elections, they have declared with one
voice for the movement. This is what galls the
Hanoverian faction beyond endurance. In spite of
all their pretended chuckling at the partial successes
which they have gained by bribery and the most ty-
rannical exercise of power ever heard of out of Russia ;
it is clear they feel that after all this expence of prin-
ciple and loss of character, they have gained nothing,
while this great fact stares them in the face wherever they
turn their eyes. They did expect to have had one case
to shake this general verdict of condemnation pro-
nounced against them. They looked with anxious
expectation to the West Riding for some token of
consolation on this point ; but, alas ! they have
received none. Yorkshire has confirmed the uni-
versal sentence. Lord MGR PETII and Sir GEORGE
STR ICKL AND have been returned, as our readers will
see, by a large majority. The registered voters in the
West Riding amount to 29,456. This is the most
numerous of all the constituencies in the three king-
doms, and coming, as it does, to bear its testimony in
behalf of Reform and against the Tories, towards the
close of the scene, when all others of a similar cha-
racter are out of the field, must be anything but agreea-
ble to a party which has rested its whole hope of
success, on a fancied re-action in the popular mind.

By the packet ship England, which arrived at Li-
verpool on Friday, we have received New York Pa-
pers to the 17th ult., from which copious commercially
interesting extracts will be found in another part of
The Sun. It will be seen from them that the news
of the failure of the American Houses here, conse-
quent upon the refusal of the Bank of England to sup-
port them any longar, which had reached New
York, had been anticipated by the mercantile
body of that dity, and,•therefore, the shock was so slight
as to be hardly felt. What will strike our readers as
most singular is the ,announcement that no immediate
effort was intended to be made to relieve them from

the commercial difficulties in which they are involved.
On the contrary, the_ New York Daily Exp7ess states
that the specie about to be remitted to them when the
news of their failure. arrived would be kept at home
for the sustenance of-public credit in the States. That
the money market is; not, however, generally under a
severe pressure is, in our opinion, proved by the fol-
lowing extract from a letter from New York, dated the.
16th ult., published 1;y ft Morning Contemporary :
The state of Ohio has just made a new loan of 500,000
dollars. The terms upon which this loan was obtained de-
monstrate, first; the advantage of the policy to which 1 have
referred, and, second, the real state of the money-market, in
a case where the confidence of capitalists was unimpaired.
The money was procured at about 112+, or 112+ dollars in
money for 100 dollars of 6 per cent. stock, redeemable in 10
or 20 years. lam not 'certain as to the precise term of time;
but it is evident that this:is at a rate of interest net exceeding
bi per cent.

There is no politi47 news of any interost in these
papers. In Upper and Lower Canada political feeling
is very strongly expressed. Lord JOUN RUSSELL'S
resolutions have set all parties and factions together
by the ears.

The whole of the Flails Papers of Friday and Satur-
day They contain no news,
have been received.
foreign or domestic, of much importance, with the ex-
ception of the followin;g telegraphic despatches from
Spain :

Bayonne, Aug. 3, four o'clock, p.m.
" The letter announcing_ the arrival of the French ambas-
sador in good health at `Saragossa, on the 29th ult., states
that a considerable Carlist corps, and it is added, Don Carlos
himself, occupied Munies at the distance of ten leagues from
Saragossa. The expeditionary divisions of Zariateguy and
Guergue, and also of Rffesa and Gen. Escalera were taking
the direction of Soria."

" Bordeaux, Aug. 3, half past 6, p.m.
" The appearance of some bands in the environs of Huesca
had led to the conclusion that Don Carlos was taking the di.
rection of Daroca, but, according to a notice published at
Saragossa on the 30th, he was still at Cantavieja, Fotunate,
and Miranbel on the 28th. Orea occupied Camerilas and
Aliaga, while another division was observing the road leading
to Beycete."

" Narbonne, July 4, later.
" The Pretender was on the the 26th at Villafranca, and
his army cantoned at Iglezuela, Ares, and Castlefurt."

The distance between- the Carlists and their pur-
suers is so inconsiderable, and the movements of the
former have recently been so slow, that we are sur-
prised to learn that no general engagement has yet
taken place. We are aware that Doti CARLOS Will
avoid fighting as long as he can, but we had antici-
pated from the projected operations of ORAA, DE
MEER, and ESPARTERO, the impossibility of the
Pretender's escaping so long without testing the metal
of his followers. What measures he will adopt if
joined by the reinforcement under ZARIATEGUI is
as yet a subject of conjecture among his partizans.
Some contend that he will enter New Castile and fight
his way to the capital ; but for our part we are of opi-
nion that he will re-cross. the Ebro, and try to escape
back to the Basques. Without a strong reinforcement
he could not judiciously stir, with a hostile intent, in
any direction, and with one he would prefer a safe
retreat back to his old lamas, to the chances his ever
reaching Madrid. Don CARLos' reception by the
Valencians has given him a surfeit of warfare on the
Castilian side of the Ebro. In the meantime he can
easily shelter himself among the mountains of Abba-
racinas and Cantavieja, till the reinforcements from
Navarre are able to join him—viz., provided the
QUEEN'S Generals do not bestir themselves more tha❑
they have done since the affair of the 15th ult., near
the city of Valencia.
The Duke and Duchess of ORLEANS are making
a tour through Normandy. Their Highnesses must

have an uncommon stock of patience not to be bored
to death by the well-meant, but stupid attentions, paid
them in the course of their journey. The instant
their approach to any town or village is announced,
out runs the municipality in an outlandish costume,
with the Mayor at its head, and the beadle
at its heels, bearing a long rigmarole address
of loyalty, attachment, devotion, and so forth,
to which their Highnesses are expected to listen with
profound attention, and likewise to respond in terms
equally pompous and unmeaning. The Duke, how-
ever, who appears to have a good deal of tact, con-
trives, under one pretence or another, to abridge the
time of these ceremonies, and by courteously surpassing
his admirers in professions of attachment, and by hav-
ing the place nearest his heart occupied by a desire to
redress the grievances of every succeeding Municipality,
he manages to put the people every where in good
humour. The Duchess also contrives to leave only
recollections of her wit, her sweetness of temper, and
her solicitude for the happiness of the people behind
her wherever she makes her appearance.
The following are extracts from the Paris Papers :

The departure of Baron de Fagel for London to convey the
congratulations of his Majesty, the King of the Netherlands,
to the young Queen of England, is said to have excited great
uneasiness at the Tuileries. It is affirmed that the mission of
this diplomatist, who is worthy of the entire confidence of the
House of Nassau, is said to add to its ostensible object a pro-
ject for a union between Queen Victoria and one of the sons
of the Prince of Orange.—Gazette de France, Aug. 5.
Though the last telegraphic dispatch says that the expedi-
tion of Zariatagui is proceeding towards Soria, the Sentinelle
des Pyrenees, of the Ist of August, says, that it returned to
Navarre on the 25th, and again occupies the same position as
before.

After the affair of the .Ist, Uranza had ordered five batta-
lions of La Rioja to join,Quergue, who had five other batta-
lions, and then proceed to the Asturias, passing through the
Encustaciones, to attract the attention of the Christinos to
these points.

By order of the Governor-General of Guipuzcoa five bat-
talions of Infantry were, pn the 20th, et St, Sebastian, on
board English and Spanish stearn-boats, to propetsd 41 All
baste to Santander, to which place three b,ittalions from
Etjlhoa !r.etnalsthocoArdsetruerdia.,s They are to pursue the ten batta-
lions

'—h.rke4 at St. Sebastian, and corn=

The five battalions
manded by O'Donnell.

•
Letters from Catalonia say the Ayerbe at the bead lea the
vanguard of Baron Meer had entered San Mateo without op-