The Sun.
London, England, 1831-07-23 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK
We have received the speech of the Vice-President of
Mexico at the closing of the Session on the 21st of May :
we can only give an extract. He begins by stating that
on the termination of the first term of the existing Legis-
lature he discharged a duty faithful to his heart in the re-
establishment of peace; the Republic now enjoys that
blessing, and begins palpably to realise the benefits of its
emancipation. the liberality of its institutions, and the
recognition of its independence by France and Prussia, which
will be fortified by treaties now negociating with the first,
and already concluded with the latter. The public trea-
sury improves daily, and the foreign credit is strengthening.
Half of the debt has been liquidated, which was con-
tracted to the growers of tobacco, to 1,200,000 dollars.—
The army advances in organization and discipline, and
national industry has felt a most powerful impulse ; some
of its branches, which were languishing altogether, are
nssw reviving, and manufacturing companies have been
formed in various places.
Port-au-Prince Papers to the 13th of June, Montreal
to the 19th of June, and Quebec to the same date, have
been received at the North and South American Coffee-
house.

(From the:Port-au-Prince Papers.)
" CONSULATE GENERAL OF FRANCE.

"Purt-au-Prince, June 4.

" MONSIEUR THE SECRETARY GENICRAL,I fasten
to answer your letter of this day. The motive of the
Haytian Government for refusing to ratify the two treaties
of the 2d of April cannot be received on any account by
his Majesty's Government, or change their resolution, and
M. Pechon will not transmit them; therefore, please,
Sir, to adopt another occasion to send your dispatches ;
and I express to you, for the last time, the regret that
the good understanding and friendship which has existed
for these five years between France and Hayti should have
so soon ceased."

Annexed is a long proclamation from the President
Boyer, of Hayti. It first explains the cause of the mis-
understanding between the two Governments; then he
states that the Consul-General of France, ad interim,
has declared, owing to the refusal of the ratifications, that
the friendship between France and Hayti has ceased ; he
also addresses the Haytians, saying, " To be at peace we
must always he ready to defend what is most dear to us—
liberty and independence."
Afterwards he addresses the military and civil func-
tionaries to do their duty, as well as the Commanders of
the arrondissement.

The Quebec Papers state that on the 17th June the
river was covered with dispersed logs and timber
floating down with the tide, and we learn that by the gale
on Wednesday a number of rafts, about 20, were
broken up. Several lives are said to he lost. The value
of the timber is estimated at thirty thousand dollars.
The Montreal Papers do not contain any thing of con-
sequence.
(From the New York Gazette, June 23.)

By the arrival at Baltimore of the schooner Thomas
Hall, in fourteen days from Puerto Cabello, we learn that
the political affairs of Venezuela still remain in an unsettled
state. General Illonagas and his party had not as yet
submitted to the constituted Government.

THE FUNDS.

Consols, which left off yesterday at S2i for the Account,
opened at the same price, soon after were done at 82-g-,
went up again to and at present they are 824, with
little doing. In the Foreign Market nothing doing.