The Sun.
London, England, 1825-12-21 00:00:00

Cozen Fraunces got the key of my chamber, and lay wthnie, ,
wch was the first tyme I loved hir so verie well. The next day
Mr. Meuerell, as he went abroade,ffelle downe suddainly, and
died, so{ as. most thought it
.was of the Plague, wch was then
verie rifle.- It put us ail -in great feare and amasement, for
my Aunt had then a suit to follow in Court, and my Mother to
attend the -Kinge about the busines betweene my Father and
her. My Aunt of Warwike sent us medicinek from a fide house
neare -Hampton Gourt, wher she then lay with Sir Moyle Finch
and his Lady."
The following Song, with which the Queen
in 1603, was welcomed at A lthorp, in Northamp-
too*hiry, the seat of Lord Spencer ; is from Bell
Jollsoil's• entertainment these presented :

SONG.
This is she, this is she
In whose world of
Every season, parsOn, place,
That receive her happy be ; . .
, .
. .
•
For with no loss,
Than a Kingdoiv's happiness*,
1)oth she private Laces bless,
And ours above the rest
By how much we deserve it least.
Long live Orianat - •
T' exceed, whom she succeeds, our late Diana !
" Bringing with her the Prince, which is the great felicity
of kingdoms."
t " Quasi Orians Anna." Elizabeth-. •

UNITED STATES.

*BANKING SYSTEM.

A recent' determination on tie part of the New York city
Banks, not to receive on deposit the notes of a number of the
country banks, has produced, in conjunction with the failures
of the Eagle, Derby aid New Jersey Lombard Banks, no lit-
tle portion of alarm and pressure in the trading commu-
nity of that city. The New York Statesman of Saturday re-
marks :—" All the money of the Western Banks, in conse-
quence of these things, or some other cause to us unknown, is
hawking about Wall-street at 2 to 5 per cent !—Something
must be done to remedy this state of things, or all confidence
will be lost in all our monied institutions."

A am-respondent of Noah's Advocate thus sets forth the man-
ner in which some of the monied institutions in that city have
been managed :

" It has been frequently asked, how can a person, without
money or credit, become the proprietor of wealthy companies?
We answer, by a trick well known to stock-jobbers. Suppose
the 'capital of the company to be seized upon be 200,000 dol-
lars, and that the stock is four" per cat. above par. Then an
arrangement is made to seduce the secretary or clerks of such
company, and to procure from them a copy of the stock-
ledger, whereon will appear the navne of every stockholder,
and the amount of stock held by him. A broker is next
employed to buy that stock, .and to raise on it, as fast as
purchased, by pledging it, at its par value, until a majority
of the whole stock :Is purchased. Thus to buy 100,000 dol-
lars of .such stock, would require a cash payment of only
4,000 dollars. _ The .deficient sum is generally borrowed
of the broker, until the next election of 'directors, under the
solemn promise, that as soon as possession is got of institu-
tion, the money will be returned out of its funds. Thus, while
the innocent stockholders are reposing in confidence, the in-
truder stalks in. boldly, turns out the whole Board of Directors,
appoints his own men in their place, makes himself President,
and for 4,900 dollars, gets possession of funds to the amount of
200,000 dollars 1 ! The first act done by the new President, is
to loan to himself 4,000 dollars of the Company's funds, with
which he.rehnburses his broker, and then quietly goes to work
to appropriate the rest of the funds, in a manner most ,conve-
nient to himself."
SMALL NoTF.s.—The'old and respectable bank of North
America, at Philadelphia, has undertaken to supply " the
want of change," by issuing one and three dollar notes, en-
graved in the best manlier, and printed on the best paper, that
they may not be counterfeited, and it would appear from the
paragraph before us that the other banks in Philadelphia had
conceded the issue of such notes to this, the oldest bank in the
United States. This is all as it should be, if it be necessary to
' issue small notes—and, though opposed to the inundations that
we have had of" filthy dowlass" from the district of Columbia
and ,some of the neighbouring States; we are rather of opinion
that the public convenience would be served, if the Legislature
of Maryland were to authorize one of the banks, say the oldest,
to issue two and three, or, at least, hree dollar notes, providing
at the same time that they should be engraved and printed in
the hest possible manner, to prevent impositions on the poor
and labouring classes, on whom a large proportion of the mise-
ries inflicted by counterfeiters-necessarily fall.
Vaassorrr.—The bank mania has broken out in this state,
and promises to be very destructive of the people. Four new
banks have already been chartered, and others are expected to
be added to the list.

COTTONS.
CHARLESTON MARKET, Nov. 14.—The momentary de-
pression in this article at the close of the last week, occasioned
by the unfavourable advice* from England has since subsided,
and the new crop of Uplands is selling at the higher rates of
the preceding week, (13 al4 cents.) The demand is princi-
pally for the French market. About :.00 bales of the old crop
were sold during the week at 10 cents. In Sea Islands, no-
thing is as yet doing.
MOBILE, NOV. I.—Eighteen bales of new cotton were re-
ceived last week in waggons, front Washington county ; and
yesterday, another load from the same county, none of which
has been sold ; 12 cents. was refused for the first lot. What
the market will open at it is ditlizult to conjecture.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM MJLLEDOEVILLE, Nov.
6.—On our journey to this place, we counted no less than 130
waggons, loaded with cotton, all bound to Augusta. Nearly
the whole of that part of our staple which was formerly disposed
of in this place, now finds its way to the former. No season
within the memory of man, has been more favourable to its
culture, and to the gathering it in.—ln several Places on the
road, we saw fruit trees partially in bloom.