The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-02 00:00:00

BOURSE—PAius, MONDAY, MAY 31.

First Highest Lowest Last
Price Price. Price, Price
irench:s per Cents ll4 25 ... 114 25 ... 1 4 10 ... 114 10
4% per Cents 104 50 ... 104 50 ... 104 50 ... 104 59
4 per Cents ' 99 si9 .. 99
3 per Cents 79 79 ... 78 9i ... 18 95
Laffitte dank I,ooot.Shares 1(57 50 ...1057 53 ...1057 50 ...1057 50
5,0e0f. Shares 515.1 ...5155 ...5155 ...5155
B:lgian Bank
1841
5 per Cents.
3 per Cents .....» 7l ... 71 ... 71 ... 71
New Loan lOll4 ... 1 101% ... 101%
ipanish Active ..... ... 247 i —. 24 ... 1414
Passive 5% ••• 5% ••• % ••• 5%
Neapolitan .............. 104 50 104 50 ». 1`.:4 0 ... 104 50
Roman 102% ...102% ~.102!4 ...101
- - -

_
RAILWAY SHARES.
Versailles. L.B l9O ... WO ... 177 50 ~. 177 59
R. B 330 ... 232 50 ... 227 50 ... 327 50
Orleans .. 487 50 ... 487 20 . es: 50 ... 4b7 :0
itrlghtirg ,o Bale 220 ~. 520 ... v 27 50 ... 227 50
Rouen 460 ...4@o «.460 ...460

From the German papers received this morn-
ing we extract the following news of the revolt
in European Turkey
ATHENS, MAT 12.—Though the Government does every-
thing in its power to prevent the natives of Candia from going
to that island and taking part in the insurrection, many, how-
ever, succeed in escaping its vigilance. Not only natives of
Candia, but other Greeks hasten to that island to assist their
brethren in their great undertaking. The same fermentation
exists in Thessaly, and many Greek subjects go likewise to
that province. Even some soldiers on the frontier have de-
serted. A similar excitement prevails in Macedonia, and it is
affirmed that all these insurrections in Samos, Candia, Thessaly,
and Macedonia are directed by the same club. Collections of
money are likewise made (of cuurse in secret), and we may
soon expect important events. The Courrier says that Mr.
Baries, a Greek from Pesth, who is now here, has subscribed
for 150 shares in the National Bank.

The official paper says, in praise of this man, that his name
appears in all enterprises tending to the improvement of the
country. The Government has likewise received from other
quarters offers to take shares, and it may therefore be expected
that the National Bank will shortly commence its operations.
DUTCH FUNDS.—AUSITELDASI, MAY t 9
Monej.
ictual Dsbt, 2% per Cent ..............« 5134 52
Ditto, ditto S per cent.
Arnett Syndic, 4% percent 9 91
Ditto, ditto, 3)4 per cent 7 % 74%
Commercial Company, 4% per cent l's P 6
Ditto (1615 and 1837) 5 per cent. ..... 101% :02
Loan 1837, 5 per cent. 97% 9714
Exchange on London, One month l2 05
Two months ..... 11 I's
Dutch Papers, May 30.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.VIIPINA, MAY 23
Five per Cents. Metalliques
Fear per Cents. 99%
Three pi* Cents.
Bank Shares IFSO
Zeitung, May 27
PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—Benin, MAY 28.
Bitls, Money.
St. Schuld. 3ch. 41„ per cent. ~.....,....104 1(3%
Prussian Enzlish Loan, 1830, 4 per cent. 1021/4 101%
lixehange on London, three months... 6 1944
—Prussian Stale Gazelle. May 29

A public meeting is to take place this day at the As-
sembly Rooms at Edinburgh, for the purpose of express-
ing symiNtihy with the seven Ministers of the Presbytery
of Strathbogte, and strong disapprobation of the conduct
of the imViority of the General Assembly, in their at-
tempt to depOse them in consequence of having yielded
obedience to the law of the laud. The requisition is
most numerously signed, and contains the names of some
of the first men in Scotland. Among others, the follow-
ing Noblemen :-L-Lord Dunfermline, the Earl of Caith-
ness, Lord Abereromby, Lord Elchp, Lord Seafield, and
above 500 merchants, advocates, solicitors, and other per-
sons of the first respectability in Edinburgh.
REPRESENTATION OF TEE TOWER HAMLETS.---At a
very respectable meeting of the electors of this borough
last evening, it was resolved to put Colonel Fox in nomina-
tion as the candidate, in the room of Dr. Lushington, on
the principlieS of free trade and civil and religious
liberty. Mr. Hume had been applied to, and had de-
clines! because he had promised to stand for Leeds. The Hon. Hon. Member, assured- the deputation, which waited on
him, that but for the urgency of the present crisis, it
was his intention to have retired into private life. Lord
Palmerston, had also been applied to and declined, be-
cause he did not like to separate from his present con-
stituents. Colonel Fox, after taking time to deliberate,
accepted the offer, and the meeting having signified its
determination to support him, he was requested to meet
the electors this evening.

~
NOTTINGHAM ELECTION. --The following,
' letter will let some light in upon the system of tactic; adopted
i i by the Walterites at the last election :—" 'l'o the Editors of the
,Vottit9hant Revietv—Sirs, In the poll-book of the late elec.' tion, just published by Mr. Allen, I set that my name is in-
serted amongst those of the country voters, as having voted for
•
for hiring some one to take this unwarrantable liberty with my
name, a crime,
in my estimation,
that of subornation or perjury. Now, because I desire to pre-
serve and to deserve the character of being consistent in my con-
duct, I beg to disclaim being so partial to Mr. Walter or to
Tory principles as to give him my vote; and since I am thus
in a manlier compelled, much agairst my inclination,
to come forward in a public manner to rescue my name
from disgrace, 1 beg further to state that I have not voted at
any election since the one that took place immediately after
the passing of the Reform Bill, being of opinion that elections
'or members of Parliament, as now conducted, are disgraceful
to civilized society, and that I should degrade myself by taking
any part in them. I remember the time when I considered it
honourable to be an elector of Nottingham, but, with unaf-
facted deference to the uncorrupt or incorruptible portion of
nay brother electors (of whom I doubt not there arc yet many,
'kith of rich and poor, to be found in the ranks of both parties),
I am sorry that that honour has long
since, by the venality of
vast portions of the electors, been converted into disgrace;
and the greatest favour the municipal authorities can confer on
me will be to strike my name from the list of burgesses.-1 re.
main, Sirs, your most obedient servant, ALFRED COX.
" Park-hill, May 19, 1841."
D EUX-PON TS, MA Yl6.—The new
nearer to the heart of Germany. To-day . ,
post carriages
through the Anweil valley, have, in truth, brought us much
terclay- would not arrive in less than five days'
packets- go by way of Ca:1,1111)e, Stntgard, and Augsburg to
our letters and ,
• Munich, in fifty hours, whereas letters put into the post yes-
explessed wish for a direct Communication with Metz,- by way
of Saargemeedei
will be fulElled in a few day s.. . .
Igreat EititATuAt.—ln the reportof i.-1;;
Anti-
Corn-late meeting held on Tuesday in Guildhall, the pitby,,:
speech of J. Trayqs. E. 5....
q was erronett4l,Y at Utz to, 4.1
Veiar;lyrf. ',::.i ! :. ' • : .... -t, - ,--- • ,
~. ....:„

~~~~:

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)
CORN EXCHANGE.

The fresh supplies of Grain since Monday have been small,
but the buyers have done very little business, and prices of all
Grain was nominally as on Monday.
NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.

Meat was suite a drug in the market, buyers only purchased
small quantities for immediate wants ; the supplies large and
prices nominal. Poultry in large supply. The trade is dull
and the salesmen were obliged tomake a reduction in the prices
to sell small lots. Tame Rabbits Is. 3d. to Is. 9d. ; Gos-
lings 4s. to 6s. ; Leverets 3s. to 6s. •, Ducklings 2s to 4s. ;
large Surrey Fowls 7s. to 10s. ; Pea Fowls 7s. to lOs. ; Gui-
nea Fowls 4s. to ss. ; Turkey Poults 4s. to 6s. ; Sussex
Chickens, 2s. 6d. to Iss. ; Barn Door do. Is. 6d. to 2s. 6d. ;
Fowls, 4s. to 6s. ; Pigeons 6d. to Is. each. Eggs dull of
sale, at previous rates.