The Sun.
London, England, 1838-12-28 00:00:00

rages of the aforsaid mob on that body. We quote some
important passages :

Officials of the General Governments are now present,
instigating these illegal and dangerous proceedings. What
are the objects of these outrages ? Nothing less than a
treasonable attempt to destroy the present Government,
and erect another in its stead. It is perfectly well known
that a new Constitution has been adopted by the people of
this Commonwealth, which must be established in force,
according to the requisition of the late convention, and the
acts of the legislature. The Senate and House are pre-
vented by force from assembling, and this object must be
defeated—the people reduced to the deplorable condition of
being without a Constitution of their own selection, and
governed by an unlawful assembly, who choose to prescribe
the manner and form in which the authorities of the land
shall discharge their functions.

" We repeat that it is the design of certain persons to
overturn the laws, to defeat the inauguration of the Go-
vernor and the proclamation of the adoption of the new
Constitution.

" The pretence of all these acts of outrage is, that cer-
tain members of the Senate and House have been admitted,
on the returns known to the law, to take their seats with-
out having been duly elected. This pretence is utterly
false. Endeavours are made to overawe the Senate and
House by violence, in order to prevent the disclosure of
the enormous frauds perpetrated in the county of Philadel-
phia. They know that these frauds can be proved ; that
!hey dare not invite an investigation, and are resolved to
seat their partisans by force ; prevent the regular meeting
of the Legislature until after the time allowed for the
investigation of the elections by law thus concealing those
frauds, while the returned members frotn the city and
county of Philadelphia ask and earnettly desire this in-
vestigation.

" Signed in behalf of the members of the House of Re-
presentatives driven from the Hall,
" T. S. CUNNING HAM, Speaker."
The Extra gives the following as the result of the occur-
rence of Thursday.
There was no meeting of either branch of the Legisla-
ture to-day. The mob held undisturbed control of the
Capitol, threatening that the Democratic Members who en-
tered should not come out alive. We believe that but few
even of the Loco-Focos were there.

The mob still continues to bold meetings, and the ring-
leaders to excite their followers to acts of outrage and
crime. But we understand they were addressed to-day by.
Judge Blythe, who firmly but severely rebuked their pro-
ceedings, which has rather cooled their ardour.

MONEY MARKET, &c. DEC. 7.
The Stock Market to-day evinced less activity and in
most fancy descriptions a falling off of I to -1 per cent.
took place.

The steam-ship Liverpool took out about 25,0001. ster-
ing in specie.

The Mississipi Union Bank has issued a circular, wherein
that institution proposes to make an advance of 60 dollars
per bale on good cotton delivered to their agents, to be
appointed at the following shipping points, viz., at Nat-
chez, Vicksburg, Grand Gulf, Rodney, Manchester,
Technla, Satartia, Marion Greenwood, Grenada, Colum-
bus, and Mississippi city. The owner to deliver to this
bank the said agent's receipt, with the mark, number, and
weight of each bale, together with a note payable twelve
months after date, with two or more good securities, to
be submitted to the Board for said advance.
The cotton to be shipped to Liverpool, or such other
market as may be designated by the party delivering the'
same, at his risk and expense, and sold on account of this
bank. The proceeds, together with the exchange, both
foreign and domestic, to be credited on his note, and the
rate of domestic exchange to be established by the current
rate at the time the account of sales is received.
The Directors of the Bank allege, as a cause for the pre-
sent movement, the belief that the cotton crop of Missis-
sippi IA i.l fall short, and that planters will postpone the sale
of their crops till the extent of the deficiency is known.

SALES AT THE STOCK-EXCHANGE, Drc. 8.
50 Shares United States Bank 3O days 1191
8 do. Ditto cash 1191
50 do. ' Delaware and Hudson... b. 3 days 68
85 do. Ditto cash 67i
10 do. North American Trust 92}
10 do. Kentucky Bank
10 do. Illinois Bank 994
200 do. Vicksburg Bank bo. 60 days 75
100 do. Mohawk Railway cash 60
15 do. New Jersey Railroad
150 do. Patterson Railroad
50 do. Haarlem Railroad 45
_ .

5 do. Providence and Stonington 24i
100 do. Boston and Providence 60 days b 3 lO4
30 do. Utica and Sebsnec. Railroad... cash 119

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.