The Sun.
London, England, 1836-11-24 00:00:00

THE AGRICULTURAL BANK.

We have great pleasure in stating that the Branches of
the Agricultural Bank continue. The following are from
the country papers :
LlMERlCK.—Notwithstanding that the Agricultural Bank
in Dublin has been obliged, by unexpected circumstances,
to suspend its exchanges,for a few days, yet it is gratifying
to state, that most, perhaps all, of the provincial branches
of that establishment continue to pay their own paper.
The Agricultural Bank here has been paying the notes that
have been issued by its managers, and is open every day, as
usual, for that purpose.
GALWAY.—We feel pleasure in stating that the run on
the Agricultural Bank, made here and elsewhere, has ceased,
and that all demands made on this establishment were met
with promptitude. The cause of this run has not, as far as
we can judge, been yet ascertained. There is an opinion,
however, that the thing originated from some intrigue of an
opposite party.—Galway Patriot.
WATERFORD.—Compared with the preceding days, there
was an evident slackening in the demand for gold this
morning at the banks in this city.
A meeting of the shareholders was held at the Bank
House yesterday. Nothing could be more cheering than
the proceedings.-11'atcybrd Chromelc.

ARCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN.—NoIan, the panegyrist of
that Manchester fellow, swaine—Nolan, who represented
this drunken outcast, as a saint of the first water, while he
was flogging his wife, or the woman that he lives with, and
scalding his wretched offspring. almost to death—this Nolan,
himself also a renegade, has been inhibited, by Dr. Whately,
from preaching in the dioceses of Dublin and Glcndelagh.
The consequence has been an uproar among the paragraph-
grinders of the faction, who have loaded the Archbishop
with all manner of vituperation for exercising his undoubted
authority, and wisely too, —Dublin Evening Post.--[ln
the inhibition it is stated that Nolan has officiated without
license or authority, " contrary to the laws and canons of
the Church of Ireland].
LONGFORD ELECTION.—Tho Tories, after a prying
search, have at length found a candidate. Mr. Charles
Fox is the person. lie is a high Tory.
CITY REGISTY.—The numbers registered were, Orange-
men, 13 ; Liberals, 10. Of the Orangemen ten were free-
men sworn yesterday.—Freeman.
The clergy of this diocese intend to celebrate an office
and high mass in St. James's chapel, on the 2(1 of Decem-
bpr, fir the repose of the soul of tie arniAle and virtuous
spouse of Ireland's Liberator.—KaennY Journal.
AcconNTANT-GENERAL.—We have heard, and we have
some reason to believe, that the rumour is not unfounded

' that Mr. Samuel Barrington, the Barrister, and the Ix ro-
ther of Mr. Barrington, the Crown Solicitor for Munsr.er,
is appointed Accountant-General of the Court of Chancer. v.
Should this rumour prove true, we shall have to congra-
tulate the Liberals of Limerick, and, indeed, our pa; ty ge-
nerally, on the appointment of a gentleman not more dis-
tinguished by the rectitude of his public Principles than by
his private worth. It is needless to add, that the entire
family have been always the most strenuous supporters of
the Liberal interest in Limerick.—Dublin Evening Post.
We have just learned that Mr. Trail Hall, K.C., (red
this morning, at his residence in this city. Mr. Hall was
a man of the highest personal character, but, in politics,
he was a decided Tory. His death causes a vacancy in the
Chairmanship of the County of Cavan.—lbid.
DEPOPULATION.—On Friday night a formidable baud of
twenty armed men visited the lands of Fanningstown, in
this county, the estate of T. Jackson, Es.q., and compelled
one of his tenants to give them admittance, after which they
entered other houses, and beat with their muskets in a
brutal manner herdsmen and care-takers of tiie name of
Frawley, whom they threatened with more signal vengeance
if they did not quit the premises.—Limerick
was only two days before the perpetration of this reputed
outrage that 120 individuals were thrown upon the mild
by the depopulating system in this very locality.]
Sir Harcourt Lees has just sent forth one of his mani-
festos, calling upon the people to be prepared with " bait
cartridge," in order to defend the King, religion, and liber-
ties ! all of which, says this rancorous simpleton, are in the
most imminent danger. Sir Harcourt makes a most libaral
use of the words " Blood, Massacre, Rebellion, Dismem-
berment, Irish Rebel Parliament," and such like phrases.
He seems like a war horse to snuff blood afar off, and is
apparently quite enamoured with the beauties of a civil war.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

HOLLAND.

AMSTERDAM, N0v.20.---On Sunday, Nov. 13, twenty-
one houses at Ommen, in the province of Overissel, in
which several persons of the reformed religion resided,
and after the clergyman, M. Von Reale, had administered
the sacrament, were furiously attacked by the populace, and
the windows destroyed and the roofs much damaged with
large stones. None of the persecuted persons were injured.
Nov. 21.—1 n the answer which our Government has
made to the observations of the States General ontihloo
Budget, it expresses its regret that it is out of its power to
realise its own wish respecting a regular paying off of
t
debt, in consequence of the difficulty of its situation ; in
particular the general pecuniary crisis in many countries is
alleged by the Government in defence of its proceedings ;
this is especially the case with respect to the 5 per cents.,
the whole interest of which is placed in the Budget, though
otherwise the Government, as it says, would have proposed
a law to apply 140,000,000, at 4 per cent., to pay off, and
an equal sum at 5 per cent., which in the present crisis
cannot even be taken into consideration. But in the spring
of 1831 financial laws will be proposed to maintain public
credit in general, especially that of the East India posies.
sions, and to relieve the Budget of the State.

"DUTCH FUNDS—AIarm/Liam, N0v.21.1
Money. Mills.
Actual Debt, 234 per Cent 5•2 12%
Ditto, ditto 5 per cent.
A mot t Syndic, 454 per cent
Ditto, ditto, 334 per cent ",-53i 754
Commercial Company. 4L.', per cent 177 175%
Ditto (1832 and 1833) 5 per cent.

GERMANY.

VIENNA, Nov. 12.—Yesterday evening the Vigil was
performed in the church of the palace, and this forenoon
mass for the late King, Charles X., at which the Emperor
and Empress, accompanied by all the members of their
household, attended, in mourning. The two court theatres
were closed yesterday. Count Lucchesi, the husband of
the Duchess de Berri, has arrived at Goritz, it is supposed
respecting the disposing of the mortal remains of his august
relative. Immediately on receiving the news of the King's
death, the Emperor and Empress sent the Prince of Sayn
Wittgenstein with autograph letters of condolence to tho
Duchess of Angouleme at Goritz.
The Coronation at Milan is not to be in tho spring, but
in September next year.
VIENNA, Nov. 12.—Five per Cents, 103 4 ; Four per
Cents, 99 ; Three per Cents, 73 ; Bank Shares, 1,364.--•
Allgemeine Zeitung, Nov. 18.
HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, Nov. 19.
Bills. Money.
Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent.
Ditto ditto 4 per cent. —
Ditto ditto 3 per cent.
Ditto Bank Shares 1123 int
Anglo-Russian Loan 10•2% 102
Paper Inscription. 5 per cent
Russian 5 per cents. Metal.
Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., :3d and 4th
Series
Ditto, Certificates
Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent 5136 51
Ditto, 3 per cent. 32.% 311%
Dutch 2h, per Cents.

iiiiiosl;Weents — _
Polish Bonds, 3 per cents l3O 129%
New Tickets 149 148
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 72 72
Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents.
Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents —
Cortes Lean, 5 per Cent l9 1854
Greek 4 per cents. 1533, guaranteed by France 951,,i 91

RUSSIA.
BERLIN.—It is again affirmed that in the grand reviews
which are to take place next year in the environs of Ber-
lin, 4,000 Russian Guards will be present, who will be
conveyed by sea thither. His Majesty the Emperor of
Russia, and the most distinguished Generals in the Russian
empire will, it is said, command their chosen bands, and
thus repeat the scene of Kalisch. It is also said the cele-
brated Caucasian Regiment will be ordered to Berl.n. Of
the Prussian army there will be 3 corps, to the amount of
above 50,000 men. This military spectacle will exceed is
splendour all the preceding.
The King has given a new proof of his clemency by a
Cabinet order, which directs that in the case of military
punishment in which arrest for more than six weeks is
ordered, the person condemned (in order to prevent any
injurious effect on their health) shall not undergo it with-
out interruption in duration, and that the duration of it is
to be fixed by the advice of the physicians.
BUCHAREST, OCT. 31.--A letter from Constantinople
of the 20th of this month reports that the Russian Imperial
Legation at Constantinople had addressed a circular to the
diplomatic body, by which the whole coast of Circassia is
declared to be in a state of blockade, and only the harbours of
Anassa and Redont Kali remain open to foreign ships. The
circular declares that the unfavourable sanitary state of Turkey
renders this regulation necessary to protect those countries
from the plague ; but diplomatic jealousy looks on it only
as a pretext to put an entire stop for the future to convey-
ance of arms and ammunition to the warlike inhabitants of
the Caucasus. This letter further states that the Russian
Government had purchased in the United States of North
America a considerable number of steam-boats, as it is said,
for the Black Sea, the knowledge of which fact had also
excited the attention of the diplomatic body in Constanti-
nople. The Legations, especially the English and I:1-
each
(notwithstanding- the ravages of the plague), arc in remack-
ably active communication with the Porte. According to a
letter of the 25th, the number of victims to the plague in
the present week was estimated at 9,000.

Yesterday a meeting of the Society of East India
Commanders took place at the Jerusalem Coffee-house for
the purpose of discussing a question relative to the erection
of a monument to the memory of the late Captain Hors-
burgh, hydrographer to the East India Company's service,
to be raised by public subseption, in consequence of the
valuable acquisitions given to the last named service by his
charts, at which meeting it was resolved that a subscription
should be opened forthwith. Several persons connected
with the East India Company's ser‘i2e hay e already come
forward liberally. . _

During last month 1,887 passengers arrived at
Boulogne from England, and 2,880 crossed the Channel to
England.
The floating bridge, which is impelled by steam, at
the mouth of Southampton river, where it connects the rail-
road with the two banks of the river, was to have been
opened yesterday at high tide with_ great ceremony.
CALMS AND RAMSGATE NEW MAIL PACKET
STATION.—Orders have been received, we understand, at
Calais, from M. Lecomte, the Director-General of the
Post-office at Paris, announcing that the arrangements
with the English Post-office have been finally settled since
his recent visit to Calais for transferring the Government
mail packets from the port of Dover to the harbour of
Ramsgate. It is expected that, from the Ist of January
next, the mail Post-office packets will commence running
from Calais to Ramsgate, instead of Dover.
Some villians entered the apartment of M. Joubert,
who keeps the baths at Versailles, one evening last week,
between six and seven o'clock, and, having stabbed him
in several places with a knife, made off with his plate, and
a sum of 1,500 francs in money. Happily the wounds are
not mortal. _

Thursday a boat was upset at Barn by the storm,
and five fishermen, one Flaherty and son, Corielly, Guthrie,
and Hynes, lost within a short distance of the shore. They
were taken up the same evening. The father and his son
were found locked to each other by the hand, and a third
was holding an oar, to which he had clung endeavouring to
save his life.—Galway Patriot.
A man named Mallent, condemned to three years'
hard labour on the public works for desertien, escaped from
the prison at Lyons, on the 16th, by the assistance of a fe-
male who had obtained permission to visit him. She had
called to take leave of Mallent, who was the next day to
be transferred to another prison. After having passed some
hours with the prisoner she stopped to wish him a last fare-
well close to the outer gate ; and in an instant flew at the
turnkey and placed her hands on his eyes. Mallant seized
the opportunity, opened the wicket, and disappeared, leav-
ing the lady and the turnkey to fight the matter out.
French Paper.