The Sun.
London, England, 1840-11-06 00:00:00

GERMAN Y.

POLISH FRONTIER, OCT. 23.—The accounts both fiora
OJcssa and the interior of Russia are so conflicting that
it is impossible to discover the truth amidst all this con-

fusion. All the communications proceeding from public
authorities, and even from single and civil officers, posi.
Lively deny all extraordinary armaments, and even dispute
the approaching embarkation of 12,000 troops to the coast
of Asia Minor ; private letters and commercial travellers,
on the contrary, cannot sufficiently describe the vast arma-
ments in the ports of the Black Sea, and state that three
divisions are about to come back in order to encamp for
the winter near Scutari, where they are to remain till
the political state of Syria shall render it necessary for
them to advance. Yesterday it was even affirmed that the
troops had already put to sea.
From St. Petersburg we learn that the projected visit of
the Imperial Family to Moscow, and the journey of the
Emperor and his eldest son from that city to the south,
fur which everything was prepared, is put off for the pre-
sent, probably on account of some political affairs that hive
intervened. The Baltic fleet was still at Cronstadt arid

Revel, but it was provided with everything necessary, and
it was thought that it would winter in a more southern
part of the Baltic, to be able, if required, to proceed to the
Sound without being prevented by the ice, which con.
stantly interrupts the navigation in the Gulf of Finland,
&c., four months in the year. It is not yet known whether a
foreign Power has agreed to the application mada to it on this
subject ; and there are still some doubts, though we hear
that the fleet will winter in the harbour of Copenhagen,
which would certainly be a great advantage in case of war,
because the BaltiC would be thereby closed .against French
ships.

BELO !AN 1. UNDS—Bausesta, Nov. 4.
Actual Dent, 2N", per Cent. .. _
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent ti,,l4
Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Ceut....
_---- 3 per Cent. —
Thirty-seven -- —_
.. f:M
IS:k2, 4 per Cent,
Loan of City, s9
Society of Commerce, 4 5.., per Cent llO
•
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent .............
National Society. ...................... .. ........
Exchange on Lon.lom (abort) ...............
.. 11,,,x
Brussels Papers, Nov. 4.
DuTcll FUN DS.—ANISTERDAM, Nov. 3

Alone,. It:II,.
•ctual 1/4bt, ‘2% per Cent ..................... 4!4 54)4
.)itto, ditto 5 per cent. .................. . ..... 9% Amos t Svndic,l}4 per coil .................. 87 87;4
97 i
Ditto, ditto, 3!si per cent ...................... 712.1 7:1
Commercial Company, per cent .......... 159% .60Y2 Ditto (18:15 and 1837) per cent. ........ 9911 101) Loan 1537, 5 per cent..
.................... ...... 93% 9'2li Exchange on London, One month.. .......... I I 9 i
Two month* ........ 11 85
Dutch Papers, Nov. 4.
AUSTRIAN FUN DS.--.VIENNA Our.
Five per coßts. Metalliques 10434
Foe:: pet-Cents.
Thrtep,..r Centi. ............ . ........ ....... ...... •
ELIO. Shar, 3
:6.6
...-411genzeine leitung, Oct. 71

PRUSSIAN FUNUS.—BERLIN, OeT, 31,
St, Schukl. Sch., 4,, per cent Rids. Money.
. ............. 102% 10214
PrnssiAn English Loan, P-130, 4 per cent. 98.,;,
kxclh on London, three months... --- 6 157 i
—Prussian Slate Gazelle, Nov. I,

MUNICIPALELECTIONS.

BRIDGNOR ru, SALOP.

_
Mr. Joseph (Fkost A CORRESPONDENT. )
The result of this happens to be a great disappointment to
the Torics—three of whom arc compelled to retire, and al-
low three as good Liberals returned, as their late companion
places—whose names are James Milman Coley, Esq.,
on surg Southwell, carpet manufacturer, to fig their
, surgeon, Josiah Griffith, Esq., Chantry House, Guatford,
and Elias Weston, Esq.

consOisted
vaganee In RE-ACTION IN POOLE.
n the 31st of October, 1838, the Poole Town Counc,
of six Tory Aldermen, sixteen Tory Councillors,
and trot, Reform Councillors, both of whom went out of office a
the next
-,ay, when (thanks to tho reckless spirit of extra.
Reformers
bitants what the termed the benefits of Reform) the Re-
formers, after
which the Tories had indulged to give the inha-
a close contest, succeeded in returning six
good men and true in the place of the four Tories and two
consisted of eighteen Tories and six Reformers.
, who went out in rotation ; thus the Council
Last November six Tories again retired from office, their
time basing
expired ; and again, after a desperate contest
(the Tories being well aware their existence for a short
time longer as a party depended on their success) we
again succeeded in replacing them with six staunch R.
formers. The Council being then composed of twelve
Reformers and twelve Tories, the Tory Mayor having the
casting vote. The result of the elections of this week is
six Tories gone out of office, replaced by six Reformers,
leaving the Town Council at present composed of six Tory
Aldermen and eighteen Reform Councillors. Verly
Toryism is extinet in Poole I
--
a'