The Sun.
London, England, 1841-08-25 00:00:00

rebuke to his partisans. When his and their purpose was
answered, however, then the Exeter Hall fanatics, and the Pro-
testant Association were d roperly abused, and then the " surpliced
ruffians" were described as worthy of respect. More base political
conduct never fell under our observation. It is in politics what
the lowest kind of piTering is in morals, and the Tories, for so
acting, well deserve tho same of political sneaks In law, teo,
the receiver is as bad as the thief, and Sir ItonEa'r PEEL, receiving
the support which he knows Was most unworthily filched by dis_
honest arts, is just as bad as the sneaks at whose head he is placed.
A meaner political party, in fact, than the bands of monopolists,
who seek to hide their several occupations under the common
name of Conservatives, never disgraced the history of England.

We have received the whole of the French Journals of Monday,
Their leading columns are principally occupied with the question
of the Census, which now agitates the public mind of France. The
following extracts include all the miscellaneous news they contain
of any general Interest :

A Swiss correspondent of the Courtier Francais observes:—
" The new Austrian and Lombard road of the Monte Stelvio,
which was formerly part of Eastern Switzerland, is now so much
frequented by traders and tourists as to have already injured, to a
great extent, the interests of the inhabitants on the Swiss lines of
Splugen and St. Gothard. Al'hough the Lew road is at its most
elevated point 2,970 French metres, or more than 8,000 feet,
above the level of the sea, it is practicable during the greater part
of the year."

The Mlnister of Marine has ordered two steamers of 220-horse
power, for the Mediterranean packet servico, to be laid down at
Bordeaux.

According to our advices from Boulogne, the disturbance at the
Ball, on Tuesday night, has no led to any further consequences. It
appears to have been created principally by strangers to the town,
and the pickpockets helped to increase the disorder, for many rob-
13.'ries were committed while it lasted. Eight persons were ar.
rested, and are still under examination.

A circular issued to the Consuls at Bucharest by the Walla-
chitin Government states, that in the late affair at Braila, where
some insurgent Bulgarians were put to death, the latter were the
first to attack the Wallachian troops, who had conducted them
to the lazlretto. The contest lasted lour hours. The Bulgarians
had five killed, nine wounded, and seventeen taken prisoners. A
great number were drowned. Of the soldie• s, one was killed, and
two wounded.

Bernard Romberg, the celebrated violoncello-player, has jus'
died at Hamburgh, aged 73.

The French Government has obtained from the Swiss authori.
ties the extradition of a fraudulent bankrupt, named Malaure,
who was an agint at Angers, for obtaining substitutes for young
men drawn for the army, but had failed, and had since been carry-
ing un the business of horse-dealt r at Geneva, under an assumed
name. Bills and cash to a largeamount were found in his possession.
BOURSE-PARIS, MONDAY. AUGUST 22.

Higher+, Lowcar '.att
Oriet
r re,lch S ver Conn, ll6 40 IhS 40 1.6 20 ... 116 2",
4% per Cents
1 per t (.11 70 09 70 ... oi( 70 .. 99 7.,
3 per rant'. ex. dis'. 77 .7745.. 77 30 ... 17 35
eranc,
Lattitte 1,04/I. ares 1.'41 25 _ll'4l 25 —1440 _lt 40
,r arcs *, 25 ...51.5 ....q25 —.5125
Belgian 5 per Cents.
New:Loan ..... 4 ... 1 4 0 314
3 per Cents ll 50 .. 71 ;`,1;) 71 5.) 71 :0
iplii;sh
..
Png,ti,r
~, 4% ... .. 4
New Deferr:d
vearolttar,

;it. 14 30
qognan 1(2% .. 102% ... 102% ... 102%
eA/i.WA AHAItE:t
... 725 725 .. 725 ... 725
tOB 75 208 75 ... 214 .4208
32 50 .. 37 5O ... 326 25 326 :25
arlean,
•i.r..isourtiu Bale

k.,ei mar

It. 13