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

LATEST FROM AMERICA.

By the New York packet-ship England, Captain
Waite, which arrived yesterday at Liverpool, we have
received New York papers and letters to the 21st ult.
They arc entirely barren of such political intelligence
as might interest European readers, the intense struggle
now in progress in the United States for the election of
President being the single subject to which any attention
seems to be paid. The England performed her voyage
in twenty days. The Acadia (Halifax mail packet)
had arrived at Boston from England after a passage of
twelve days, and the President steam-ship at New York
alter a passage of eighteen days.
The following are extracts from the New York papers
received by the England :
THE ELECTIONS.
(From the New York Enquirer of Oct. 20.)
We have received this morning but little intelligence
on the subject of the elections in Pennsylvania and Ohio
which was not published in our second edition of yester-
day, and which we give in another column. We can
assure our party, however, that nothing whatever has
reached us to dampen in the slightest degree the san-
guine hopes our last accounts justified. Our Baltimore
correspondence has by some accident on the railroad
failed us. We annex a letter from our friend in Phila-
delphia : _ _ _

(Correspondence of the Courier and Enquirer.)
PHILADELPHIA, OCT, 19, P.3l.—The political excite-
ment has subsided somewhat since the receipt of the re-
turns from the interior of Pennsylvania and those from
Ohio, as contained in letters and papers' forwarded to
you this morning. As far as I can judge, the popular
vote of Pennsylvania, taken on the Congregational
ticket, will be very nearly equally divided : it cannot
vary more than 3,000 votes either way. In Ohio the
returns, as reported, give a majority in favour of the
Harrison ticket, in 60 counties, of about 22,000.
The western mail due this evening has not yet arrived.
In stocks a fair busiaess has been transacted, at prices
varying but very trifling from those of Saturday, 5,700
dots. Pennsylvania State Fives, 65 a 94 ; 200 shares
United States Bank sold at 68e a 681 ; 110 Girard
Bank, 40'i a 41 ; sold at Ist Board Brokers.
At and after 2d Board 257 shares Vicksburg R. at
121 a 123 ; 100 shares United Stakes Bank, s 30 da
flat, 671-, ar.d 1 do. at 67i cash ; 57 Girard, 401, and
50 do. at 401.
The closing prices were United States Bank, 67:4 a
68; Girard, 401 a 402 ; aunden and Amboy R., 114
asked ; Stonington, 42 a 4.5.
I regret to learn by the liallimore American that W.
S. Ramsay, Esq., Member of Congress elect, from Cum-
berland County, Pa., committed suicide in Baltimore
on Sunday evening, by shooting himself in the right eye.

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. OCT. 20.
(From the New York Enquirer.)
It cannot be denied that the accour.ts received yes-
terday by the steam-ships have produced considerable
sensation in the monetary circles of this city, and that
the apprehensions of a war in Europe have caused a
momentary derangement, at least in the usual routine of
business. A small depression in consequence was per-
ceptible to-day in the stock market, which would have
been greater were it not for the sanguine expectations
caused by the election returns now coming in.
There was some demand yesterday for sterling bills
at 8f to 9, though we incline to the belief that this
important feature of the money market has not yet as-
sumed it well-defined position. Shipments of specie
are making to France and Sumatra and other places in
the East Indies. The stock, however, is so large that
prices remain unchanged.
The demand for paper on our southern cities con-
tinues very active, and the discount on it daily dimi-
nishing. The certainty almost which now exists that
all the banks in Philadelphia will soon resume specie
payments, and the strong probability that this will also
he the case in Now Orleans, render it very probable
that all distinction between the different currencies will
soon cease.
Flour is firm, though we have not heard that any
orders have been received from Europe, but the supply
is very light, and the demand from the eastward steady.
About 1,000 Genesee were bought to-day at 4, dollars.
I Southern Corn is scarce and in demand. Wheat is
rather on the decline ; two parcels Southern have been
take,: at 83 a 95e. 100 a 125 bales Cotton were
bought i,, manufacturers at rather declining prices.
RATE OF SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
25 Shares U, S. Bank s 4ds 66
25 Ditto Manhattan Bank
25 Ditto Delaware and Hudson Bll
110 Ditto Dry Dock Bank
85 Ditto North American Trust 341
50, Ditto Mccimnics' Bank. Asso. ...... ...6 mos 7B
13 Ditto Merchants' Exchange -
33 Ditto Canton a. 60 ds. 2.5
15 Ditto Boston and Providence
100 Ditto New Jersey b 30 ds 79
50 Ditto Stonington a 10 40
100 Ditto Harlem Railroad 4Ol
10 Ditto Illinois Bank 7l
25 Ditto Paterson RR.
50 Ditto Long Wand b 60 ds 53-
120 Ditto Farmers' Trust 55
6 Ditto Ohio Trust
13 Ditto Am. Exchange Bank
20 Ditto Mechanics' Bank lO4
350 Ditto Vicksburg l2
5,000 Indiana Bonds b. 30 ds. 961
1,000 Exchange on Mobile 9B-
SALES AT TILE SECOND BOARD.
25 Shares North American Trust b3ods 34
41
50 Ditto Harlem Road
44k
25 Ditto Stonington
10 Ditto Vicksburg Bank ....................... 13
50 Ditto Long Island

" The Exalted° party," says the private correspond-
ence of the Post, " will be very discontented at the Mi-
nisterial manifesto, and it will be warmly attacked by
the revolutionary press. The Eco del Contcrcio will
take the lead against the Cabinet. Espartero does not
seem to fear any opposition. He is said to have posi-
tively declared that he would prefer to risk a guerrilla
warfare in the mountains to preserve the Constitution
intact. Espartero added some bitter reflections against
Senor Correll, the Secretary of the ex-Janta. A serious.
collision between the Regency and the Juntas is threnoin-
evitable. The latter is working to gain over trovri:ss
by secret means, as well as resorting to vaitosmbefore
he
with a view to the elections.
.tisathittte
Roya Guards into the
stop, ' I have no desire to be ra.gegces: The
secret
streets of Madrid to be torn to pi
left, said to Espartero, who trileddiegtoo .pederstubardoeughbimatoe
Espartero
and is
1 despitesu of the obstinate re-
sisocv‘ketilel sawaarree
ofw toiriiksi,ng
. _rtrhoeundaerdmyo.nly by troops
tienemil ot. New Castile,.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Espartero cont.nucs
; to pour
islies tcaannc ed
The Abercrombie, No. 1 transport, a fine vessel, capital. The artillery of that force has just armed.
formerly employed in the East India trade, will epend upon. I
sail this day from Deptford with a great number of troops tphoee footing Minister
of Redd, the Cawp
when he can. rile Eag-
on board, destined for the Mediterranean. They consist ltSiteelnioaArrmGmyabarnansbstlae'or constantly urgesEspartero to pro-
of the Ist battalion of the Rifle Brigade, 800 strong, and I oence, legality, and moderation. In some circles it is
100 men of the 79th Regiment. The Rifle Brigade were I witnessed
recently stationed at \Veedon, and travelled from thence to , tary separation of Espartero and his wife."
Deptford, in two divisions, by railway. The first division that mutual wrongs have canted the =mea-
-1 An o-donnance of the Malrid Regency bestows on
embarked yesterday, and the second to-day.
I The Horatio transport arrived at Deptford on Friclay ' Senor Campuzano,ex-Ambassador,the Order of Charles
The two ,
last, with stores, which she will land, and take on board the Third and Isabella Catholica,
provisions for a voyage to the West Indies. Another ordonnance abolishes the secret police.
A Commission had also been named to take into colk-
_....-
, companies of the Royal Artillery under ordersfor.tßiasrbexa:
does will proceed in her to their destination, and 1
saintl(eiroatt.hioenr the question of amnesty torecal the Clrli4V. , '
* , ::. ':ltt.',
'l, pthereeteedweschkelawill be ready to sail in about afortnight or

WOOLWICH-TUESDAY.

ROYAL ARTILLERY.
The Commandant of the Garrison, Lieut.. General
Lord Bloomfield, G.C.13., having recommended that a
Royal clown should be attached to
the coats of the ser-
geats of the Royal Artillery, this improvement will be
immodiately introduced above tho cheveron, and, as it will
be formed of spangles and gold lace, it will have a very
chaste effcet on the deep blue cloth of that part of the
costume of that gallant corps. Were his Lcrdship to re-
commend that the cheverons of the corporals and bomba-
diers of the Foot Artillery should be mado with gold lace
similar to those of the same rank in the Royal Elorse Ar-
tillery the expense would be but trifling, and the appear-
ance would be such as to afford great satisfaction in a re-
giment worthy of a distinction of this kind.