The Sun.
London, England, 1841-08-30 00:00:00

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET, Auc._9.

The sale of upwards of seven hundred thousand dollars State
Stocks, on Monday, at the Merchants' Exchange, by the Comp-
troller of this State, will no doubt create a large attendance
and some, excitement. This large sale is brought out on ac-
count of several free banking associations who have failed to
meet their bills on demand. The Stocks consist of those of the
States of New York, Arkansas, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois,
and Alabama. The sale of so large an amount, under the
ham-

amer, will possibly affect the market.
The rate of bills on New Orleans has declined to 5i a 54,
and on Mobile to lOk a lot. U. S. Bank notes are dull at 25
per cent. discount.
But one million of the million and a half of dollars the Se-
cretary of the Treasury put into market of the twelve million
loan, has yet been negotiated, as we now understand. There
is no hurry, we presume, for the other. The quantity of goods
coming in now in every packet ship will hardly make it ne-
cessary to negotiate the full amount of the loan, for these
importations are unexpectedly large.
Of the Three Million Loan, Six per Cents., the State Go-
vernment has put into the market, but about one million, as
we understand, is wanted just now. Can there be a doubt,
that it will all be taken up ?
The interest on 100.000 dols. of the Illinois Stock called of
the Loan of 1861 remain unpaid, but this is said to be no fault
of the State, whose Commissioners now in the city, it is be-
lieved, will soon take care of this.
The interest on some of the Arkansas Stocks remain un-
paid, in consequence of some of the drafts remitted by the
State having been dishonored by the North American Trust
and Banking Company, on which they were drawn.
Exchange per the Great Western, closed at 1088 to 1081.
Sales of francs were made at 5,25. The current rate, though
was 5,271.

STOCKS.
Saturday—Sales of 600 Sha..es United States Bank at 1411
and 144 ; Canton declined A ; Mohawk, A.
State Stocks-1,000 Indiana Bonds, 553 ; 5,000 at 56.

RATE OF SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE,AUG.7.

$l,OOO Indiana Bonds
200 Shares United States Bank
25 do. North American Trust Co.
25 do. Delaware and Hudson ... ...... ... next week 108.
175 do. Farmers Trust
50 do. American Exchange Bank sm
50 do. Vicksburg Bank si
60 do. Canton
50 do. Long Island
275 do. Harlem Railroad
5 do. Mohawk R. R.
25 do. Paterson Railroad.
14 do. New Jersey R. R.

LATEST FROM THE UNITED
STATES.

LIVERPOOL, SATUDDAY EVENING.
The Acadia, Captain Ryna, which sailed on the 16th
of August from Boston, at a quarter past three P.M., and
18th from Halifax, seven p.m., was telegraphed off Holy-
head this morning at half-past nine, and arrived in the
river at four o'clock this afternoon, having thus com-
pleted her passage in 11 days 10 hours, being the shortest
on record. The wonderful precision with which this
splendid line of vessels make their passages has won for
them the confidence of all who have to cross the great
Atlantic. The following is a list of the passengers, 53 in
number :
S. S. Lewis, Esq., Mr. P. H. Lewis, Col. Grey and
lady, Hon. B. Wiggin, J. M. Barnard, A. Klockman,
Mr. Mathewson, A. Darling, R. M., E. W. Eldruney,
Captain Watts, E. B. Bigelow, C. W. Churchman,
D. M'Queen, J. M'Queen, Mrs. J. M. M'Queen, Mrs.
Gould .and daughter, Mrs. W. Sandland, W. Forsyth,
L. Trapman, M. Kerr and servant, J. B. M. Farrenden,
Antonia Nazareth, 11. A. Rose, Capt. J. R. Whar-
ming:, A. L. Addison J. Larvent, J. Doyle, E. Lander,
D. M. M‘Leod, Mrs. M'Leod, and two children, W. Swan,
G. Young.
From Halifax.--Mrs. Lawson, Mr. Metcalfe, Mr. Sco-
bell, J. E. Churchill, Lieut. Coxe, Master Connard, K. W.
Thorne, Mr. Everitt, Lieut. Campbell, James Macarthy,
John Sheriff, George Saxby, James Maxwell, Lancelot
Roper, and George Moffatt,
No further mention is made of Mr. M'Leod's case.
The Bank Bill was the only subject of conversation in
New York.

(From the New York Daily Express, Aug. 11.)
THE BANK BlLL.—There is, of course, nothing new
from Washington respecting the fate of ie Bank Bill ;.
but, in the anxiety of its friends for its passage, more
doubt of its fate is expressed. All the Whig papers of
the city, :however, express strong hopes an a belief
that the Executive will hearken to the voice of the
people, as indicated by the House of Representatives.
The Commercial expresses great fear of consequences, if
a 'veto comes. The American will not stoop to contem-
plate them.. The Courier considers that a veto from Mr.
Tyler would be " a crime." The. Journal of. Commerce
rather hopes there will be one. The stock, it says, of
the bank, as it is, cannot be taken up by the capitalists
here. But what capitalists gave the Journal authority
to speak in behalf of all? Thus, the prospects of the
Bank Bill mainly engrosses the attention of the public
press.
WASHINGTON. AUG. 9.—We are all in the dark here
as yet, in regard to the intended action of the President.
" To veto or not to veto," that is the question which you
hear in every nook and corner of the city. The lobbies
and purlieus of the Capitol remind you of Tammany or
National Hall when the polli are Closed and the multi-
tude are waiting the announcement of the result of some
important election. Hope, anxiety, and fear are strongly-
written upon the countenances of all who take an interest
in the issue, and I see none who do not, not except-
ing even the women and children of the city. I hear a
dozen . stories circulating through the city in regard to
what is to be done, but rely upon none of them, for as yet
the President keeps his most intimate friends in the dark
as .to . bis intentions. There are, therefore, the same
reasons to believe that the Bill will be approved now as
ever. One of the important rumours flying about the
city is, that the President has called upon his Cabinet
for written opinions, and that these opinions will be
heard on Wednesday next.
Another rumour is, that the so-called Proviso of Mr.
Clay, in regard to branches, was recommended to the
friends of the Administration in Congress by the Cabinet
as a provision which would be likely, to give satisfaction
to the Executive. The inference drawn from the rumlur,
supposing it to be true, is, that it will place the Cabinet
in collision with the President ; consequently we have
another dozen rumours in regard to an intended and de-
termined resignation of the Cabinet.
The Sub-Treasury Bill, you will observe, is now re-
pealed by the House and Senate. The repeal will be
placed in the bands of the President to-morrow, and.
With some acquaintance with the fact that a majority of,
forty-seven of the representatives of the people are
against the measure. Without any means of'keeping or
disbursing the public money except under the resolution
of 1816, it is not improbable. a new inducement may be
presented for approving the Bank Bill:
lam sometimes asked by letter what would be the
effect of a veto here. My answer just now is—" Suffi•
cient unto the, day is the evil thereof." The best answer,
however, is, in the vote of to-day to the vote of Friday
last—repealing the Sub-Treasury Bill and establishing
an United State Bank.
FROM FLORIDA.—We have, by way of Savannah,
good accounts from Florida. Co-a-coo-chee's whole
family, men, women, &c., 160 in all, have come in at
Tampa ; and 40 more Indians, of another band, were
daily expected there. This seems to promise an end to
this disastrous war. The correspondent of the Savannah
paper says —" When Co-a-coo-chee's family came in,
Colonel Worth told him he might go on shore from the
schooner where he was confined and see them. lie re-
fused to go, saying that though he was anxious to see
his family, he would not permit them
to see him in irons.
The Colonel finally consented to let him go on shore
without his shackles, and after a warm greeting with
his family, he dined with the Colonel, and then returned
on board the schooner. • As soon as his irons were re-
placed, he told Colonel Worth that he had but one re-
quest more to make, and that.was to-.allo-,v him and his
people to go West as soon as possible 1"
The large scout, consisting of six companies of artil-
lery, commanded by Captain Burke and a number of
sailors and marines, commanded by Captain Rogers and-