The Sun.
London, England, 1838-06-12 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1838.

Company has reached us. It appears that the prospects of uniting the
Pensylvania state works with the tide water of the Che.iapeake Bay
at Havre de Grace, are brighter than ever. There are now engaged
on the work 2,900 men. About 800,000 dollars have been actually
expended.

The Commissioner of Loans of Maryland advertises for the purchase
of 400,000 dollars of the funded debt of the state, the stock to bear an
interest of 3 per cent. per annum, payable in specie, quarterly in Balti-
more, and redeemable in 1890. A fine chance this for some of our ca-
pitalists, whose chests are overflowing with foreign gold.
Our advises from Apalachicola state that the exports of that region
wiA probably exceed 50,000 bales of cotton this season, against 30,000
Lags last year. As not one-sixteenth of the good lands on the Cha-
tahoochie, and on the Flint not one-twentieth, has been brought into
cultivation, it is believed that Apalachicola must, in three or four
years, rank equal to Savannah as a cotton shipping port. From the
Ist cf October last, to the 10th inst., the exports to Liverpool have
been 11,078 bags; to New York 14,517 ditto; to Charleston 4,216
ditto; to New Orleans 2,363 ditto; to Boston 3,359 ditto ; and ether
ports 1,179.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE—MAY 19.

116 U. S. Bank 118.1 —I18i; 9.2 Manhatten 124 ; 9 Bank of Ame-
rica 1191 ; 100 Phmnix 108; 50 Merchant's Ex. Bank 114 ; 250
Bank of Kentucky 91-901 90; ; 40 Am. Insurance Company OS ; 30
Mutual In. Company 101 ; 70 New Jersey R R 98 ; 70 Utica It It
1491-120 ; 40 Long Island R R 56-561-561-561.
Among the arrivals from New York we must not omit
to mention the second Number of Mackenzie's Gazette—
a weekly Newspaper started on the 11th ult. at New York
by the celebrated patriot and rebel W. L. MACKENZIE,
of Upper Canada. This journal i s devoted to the politics of
our North American colonies and Europe ; the Editor wisely
abstaining from all cognizance of the political relations of
the United States. As a matter of course, the British
Cabinet and the two Houses of Parliament come in for a
plentiful share of the coarsest abuse in MACKENZIE'S
columns. The fate of this Journal will be no bad test of
the alleged sympathy of the people of the United States,
for the triumph of rebellion in the Canaias.
We have files of Quebec and Montreal Papers to the
I2th ult., inclusive, but they bring no news of a date later
than the accounts published yesterday.
Several reprints of the first number of " Nicholas Nic-
klebv," by Boz, had appeared in New York. It is the
opinion of a Correspondent, that more editions of Mr.
DicKiNs's popular works have been sold in America than in
England ! To use his own expression, " the New Yorkers
are Boz mad." The " Lady of Lyons" was to be brought
out at the Park Theatre on the 2lst.

By the arrival of the Liverpool steamer at Falmouth on
Sunday, we have received advices from Lisbon of the sth
inst. In the southern Provinces several bands of Miguelites
had again made their appearance. At Marra, Chaves, Ponte
de Lima, and Amaranthe, slight disturbances had occurred
between the Charterists and the Constitutionalists, but the
authorities succeeded in restoring order without bloodshed.
The truth is that half the insurgents that appear are
merely robbers who cover their depreciations under the con-
venient plea of annoying the enemies. of Don MmuEL.
In number these vagabonds are so contemptible that an ac-
tive Government would not be a month in clearing the
whole kingdom of them. But the Portuguese Government
is adequate to the performance of no function requiring
promptitude, decision, and vigour.
It was reported that the Ministers had at length come
to the determination of signing the Slave Treaty rather
than risk the alienation of thelrienclship of England.
The State coffers were again empty, there being no
money to pay the dividends due this month.

The KING, QUEEN, and PRINCE ROYAL, were stated
to be in good health.

The Paris Papers of Sung; have been received, with
advices from Madrid of the 3d, and Sarragossa of the sth
instant. On Saturday evening the Chamber of Deputies
terminated its discussion on the African Credit Bill, when
the Ministers obtained a majority of 114, only 94 votes
being given against the Bill. This result of a four day's
debate appears to have astonished the Opposition.
The KING reviewed the National Guards on Sunday,
on the Place du Carrousel. The attendance of that body
was less numerous than on any similar occasion since the
revolution.

The intelligence from Madrid is not of much interest.
The Gazette of the 3d contains a paragraph taxing the
British artillery with having stolen 38,000 English cart-
ridges, missing at the Fort of Dormideras at Corunna.
\Ve do not know whether this is intended as jest or earnest,
but in either case it would be difficult which to condemn
most—the wit or the wisdom of the writer. Subjoined
are the only two paragraphs worthy of notice in these
Journals :

Tim Toulonnais gives the following particulars of the position of
the Bey of Tunis with respect to the French Government. In spite of
the proofs of friendship which we had given the Bey of that Regency
by raising him from the fate which the squadron of the Sultan re-
served for him, he has yielded, as it seems, to the intrigues which the
agents of the Porte have continued, in order to make him fall into
the snare which they have laid for him. Thus after having sent ten
millions to the Sultan, the young Bey is in expectation of the
Turkish Ambassador, who is to give bins the investiture of the Rollick,
and present to him the Caftan of Honor. The Ambasador will
scarcely have received the seven millions, which the Bey will pay him,
when, in all probability, Turkish squadron will arrive to depose the Bey ;
for the Sultan does not pardon the death of his favourite.
In this state of things the young Bey of Tunis manifests dissatisfac-
tion with the French, whom he accuses of disturbing his friendly rela-
tMns with the Porte, and it will be necessary to use violence towards
him in order to save him, in spite of himself, from the fate which is
reserved for him. France cannot permit a man who is a favourite of
the Sultan to be placed at the head of the Beylik of 'Tunis, because
the future fate of Algeria will depend on this event. The ship of the
line, the Jesus, is therefore commissioned to defeat the intrigues which
tend to deceive the Bey of Tunis, and to prevent Turkish ships with
troops on beard from entering the Goletta. We are persuaded that
Rear-Admiral Lalande will execute this commission in the roost satis-
factory manner.—La Gazette de Prance.
LOGRONO, JUNE 3.—The Count de Luchana had made every arrange-
ment to attack Estella, but being obliged to detach Lionel Conde to
watch the motions of the Carlist division, which has entered Arragon,
he seems to have resolved, while still threatening Estella, to direct his
force at first against Tolosa; at least this is what may be inferred from
the latest movements of troops that have taken place.—Private Corre-
spondence of the Constitutionnet.

ELECTION COMMITTEES.

(THIS DAY.)

WOODSTOCK.
The Committee met this morning at the usual hour, when the Chair.
man stated that the vote of Henry Baylis (which was under co nsidera-
tion when the adjournment took place yesterday) should remain on
the po!l.

Mr. Atis•ry said that being the case he must now state that, having
been able to ascertain with sufficient precision on what principles the
Committee were inclined to act, he had advised his client to press the
case no further, and should now withdraw all further opposition to the
sitting Member.

After a few remarks from Mr. THESIGER the Committee came to the
usual formal resolutions—That the Marquis of Blandford. was duly
elected ; that the petition of Lord John Churchill was not frivolous or
vexatious, nor was the opposition thereto.
The Committee then separated.