The Sun.
London, England, 1836-11-26 00:00:00

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a

vlucEs oF siocKs Tins DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
silk Szock. .021/ incli, :;toe'r 255
pet Cent. Brd. ......... StiK r% (;,,, Dato :ands .................... 5 3 pm.
per Cent. Cots ... ......... S 7, '71..., s-,th -ea Scud:
per Cent ....... ~... ........... Old AnnniticA
itto Red ................ . ....... ti(2....,,,,,, Nett' Ditto --
evi :3'i; I.l*Cent• ........... --9Js'.:-1 ln per Cent. Annuities, 1751 _--
few 3 per Cent ..................... --; Exch. Bills, £l,,'n,
auk Long Annuitiesto expire flitto ............... 500 4 2 pm.
Jan 5, IS6O ............... 14 9-F i.; . Ditto Small 5 n pm.
Oct. 10, 1•01 1,0,, Ditto Commercial 3
pm
dis.
JA n. 5. MC - Ditto Advertised __ ..-
Jan. 5 1rk."0..„ - Bank Stock for Account.-- .. --
April s', ISSO -
Jan. 5, 1670 -- Consols for Account ...... '.311,-:', 7 ti,
°Mint=

_
ever heard !before. Dr. WIIATELY, it was asserted
by the unprincpled partizans of the " ascendancy"
faction on both sides of the Channel, was nothing
I better than a Papist, and could have had no other

,ossible motive for his conduct than to encourage
_ ..

?opery, and strike at Cie root
,of the Protestant faith.

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One Journalist, who evinced a strong fellow-feelinf.,r—
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a natural sympthy as it were—fur one who had re-
nounced his principles, even went so far as to ehanni
a most lugubrious threnodia over the grave of religious
liberty inhumanly slain by the Archbishop's mandate,
and never more to be resuscitated. Nor was it omitted
as no small aggravation of Dr. WII A TELY'S guil
that he had presumed to cast a stigma upon a licen•
ciate of his Grace the Lord Primate of Ireland.
It now turns out, to the unspeakable discomfiture
of Dr. «II ATELY'S assailants, and the advocates of
the renegade priest, that this apostle of theirs has been
attempting to play off one of the grossest and most
deliberate frauds that can be imagined on the eccle-
siastical authorities, as well as on the public. The
Archbishop of DUBLIN having heard of his at-
tempts to create disturbance by the brutal violence
of his attacks upon the Catholics, could not but
suspect the soundness of his qualifications for the apos-
tolic office, and wishing to be resolved on this po►nt,
put him to the test of a personal examination, when,
finding him grossly ignorant and incompetent to dis
charge with decencyTthe functions of a clergyman, he
issued the inhibition which has given so much
offence. But what does NOLAN do in the mean-
time. Thinking, probably, to prevail upon the
Archdeacon to set the order of his Diocesan at defiance,
he produces a certificate purporting to be from Mr.
NOBLE, vicar of the parish of Athboy, and stating that
he (NOLAN);was the curate of that parish, licensed by
the Primate—the Primate's curate par excellence ! !
Upon the back of this precious document comes an
extract of a letter from the Primate himself to Dr.
WHATELY, stating that NOLAN was no curate of his,
nor licensed in his diocese which causes an explosion of
the whole infamous plot. We have not time at present to
apportion the different degrees of merit which belong
to the various actors in this scandalous transaction.
They may settle this among themselves, but we must
say that some of them are in a very unenviable
po-
sition.

_ ----------
ICES OF FORF.I ON FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Auctri..ti 0110.3 ............... .... Peruvian Bonds .. ..... , ........... -
8chi,..1 Bonds . ................. .. - Ditto Accritint ........ ..........
rfr.•to A4,c,,,,,t ... .......... .. • I.' it.igin•se Bonds. ....... . ......... -
10.-iizin Bonds ..- ............... - I Ditto Accon-..t .................. -
Ditto i,ccoont ................. --, Ditto New Bonds 43'ci 7N
linen,* Ayres Bonds - Ditto Account ...... ..-l"14 :il'2 7?,
Ditto Account - , Ditto, n per cent. 29!4 7-;
ch,lliAn Bond;
o.Accou.•t - Russian Ponds, BC'
Columb..'n 11"54' -• , Ditto Account -
-aunt
Ditto Au .__,.. -„
1,-"'"'''.. • ,s.-* .... •••• - SP,"lsh 13,5.13 _
Columbian
Ditto Account
Ditto Acconii: ••••••-• •••• •••• 211.'!,
74 Ditto Bonds, IKI-1 l7 si % I:,
illinish Bonds ..... . •••••••• .......
Ditto Account - Ditto Account ll7/0.1, 13 17V,
Gteel: Bonds ...... French, o per cent__ ...„
...- \ .......--.---.
~1 per cent.-- ..... -f. -c.
Ditto Bonds, 1325 .......... ''''
-., ----- ~ per cent
Ditto Account ........... .......
....1-- Exchange. -f. -c
Nexican Bonds, 5 per cent.... -f -c.
___ ' Dutch, t),,C, per cent 52504
Ditto Account .....••••••"""•
- , Ditto' Account
Ditto. it per cent_ ...........
Ditto Account .................. - I'lW. 5 per cent.
.................. - Din:" Acf•ount ...

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Pah!. Per Shat e.
Caf a Brancal%lining Company
, fi
Birrein nt gha and Gloucester Railway Company._ 5 i
Easter:' Counties Midway 1
no
Great w,,sterit Railway Company
Brighton Itl'ilwaY Company
Brighton ( ts.""nlAe's/ i, ii r 3
London and Crt.7"u..., ."a"wav C0mpany............ .... ........ 13
Midland t'ounties Railway Company 5
Canada Company.... • '23
Mexican and South. A Tnolcan 5
Ditto New ..........

e;t4W4

MAILS.
Arrived. Due. A:Tived' Due. Arrivel. Due
0 America... ....... 0 I L'rance 0 0 Lisbon—. ........ 0
0 Brazil o 0 00,;r11.81Jersey 0 1 Malta ............. 0
0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Homo. I I Mexico ...........•
41 Carthagena 0 0 Holland , 1 0 Ostend ...... ...,
I Dublin... ....... 0 0 Jamaica .....
9. Flanders ... ...... 0 0 Leeward Islan4.2c " ' '''''er• '''.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDO
Morning... ............... after 4. I Evening.

TO-M 0 lIRO
~.48 minutes after 4.

CAUTION.--The numerous attemi;ts made to
impose spurious articles of Brandy on the Public, as
BETT'S PATENT BRANDY, will be, in a great ineasore, de-
feated by observing the following points :
First—That the Patentees arc Distillers.
Secondly—That their only Establishment is the Distillery, No. 7,
Smithiehl Bars, leading to St. John-street.
Thirdly—That Brandy is the only article which they manufacture.
Fourthlv—That, as Distillers, they cannot send out smaller qualities
than Two Gallons.
Fifthly—That the Patent Brandy, is the only spirit which, upon
analization by eminent Chemists, has been declared even more
pure than the finest samples of French Brandy ; and
Lastly--That it is the only Spirit recommended by the Faculty, in
preference to the Foreign, for Medical purposes.
J. T. BETT'S and Co., therefore, need only assure the public
that their Brandy remains of the same high standard in quality
which has secured for it the demand that, at the present time, exists
to an unprecedented extent.
The Patent Brandy, which is of the highest legal strength, may
he had, either pale or coloured, at Eighteen Shillings per Imperial
Gallon, for Cash on delivery.
French Brandy Distillery, 7, Smithfield Bars, November, 1536,

HAMBURGH, Nov. 15, 1836.
OUR Friends, and all those who may have to write
to us, are requested to be particular in directing,
HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURGH,
and to observe, that a letter with one inclosure doubles the Postage
only, but several inclosures would by far increase the same. Thus
101., 201., or 301., for instance, if remitted in One Bank of Eng-
land Note would only cause double Postage, but 101. remitted in
two notes, would be liable to a much higher charge. It is there-
fore most advisable, for any Person having to remit Money to Ham-
burgh, to forward the amount in One Note ; or having to receive
Money from Hamburgh, to receive the same in One Note, when-
ever possible. Of course remittances from Hamburgh to England,
surpassing the usual amount of One Bank of England Note, may
rather be made in Bills of Exchange, on London.
To save expenses that may as well be avoided, we request our
Correspondents not to overlook these partiHculars.
EINE BROTHERS.

The publication of THE SuN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 20 minutes past Three o' Clock.

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QJ

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVEMNG, NOVEMBER 26, 1836

For the proceedings whieb took place at the General I
Association of Ireland—a report of which will be
found in another part of The San.--we have again to
thank our active and enterprising contemporary the
Morning Advertiser. By that report it will be seen
that Mr. O'CONNELL'S amendments to the series of
resolutions proposed at a former meeting of the Asso-
ciaties by Mr. SHARMAN CRAWFORD, were passed
with general acclamation, Mr. CRAWFORD himself
being among the most zealous in their support. Thus
the hope of the Irish 'Tories—and we may add, of the
English also—that a split would take place between the
two best and most influential 1,-iends of Ireland, is disap-
pointed; and the faction has nothing, now left for it but to
hatch some new intrigue, vv disseminate some new ca-
lumny which is no sooner put into circulation than it is
refuted. Mr. O'CoN NELL'S conduct with reference to
Mr. CRAWFORD'S resolutions, is beyond all praise.
He has shewn himself discreet, vet resolute and un-
compromising in his principles, to a degree that will
make the Tories more rancorous than ever towards
him. He agreed, he said, with the Hon. Member for
Dundalk, that Ireland should not rest satisfied till she
had obtained.- all her just rights ; nevertheless he would
not press for these till the proper season arrived.
It would be bad policy to grasp at once at the all ; for
by so doing, Ireland would be Frilling the safety of
the best friends she ever had--the present Ministers.
Mr. O'CONNELL is right. The s:ster-country should
bide her time—which is not far off--for her friends
are in power, and will take care that she loses nothing
by her moderation. Let her insist on the full payment
of her debt, but let her not refuse to accept it by in-
stalments. She never had better friends than these
now in office ; she was never stronger or more united
than she is at the present moment—for we find High
Sheriffs, and Grand Jurors, and Protestants of all
classes, hastening to swell the ranks of her Association
—and if she will but temper energy with discretion,
the victory is as surely her's, as that to-morrow's sun
will chace away the shadows of to-nfiht. And this
is a truth that none know better than the Tories. In
the unanimity of Ireland they recognise the hand-
writing on the wall gone forth against them,
and which even the most obtuse of their ad-
herents can interpret. Hence their constant at-
tacks on O'CONNELL, and on Ministers for having
entered into a compact with him. Fortunately both
parties can afford to despise' this malignant drivel,
for Government Is strong in the affections of the
people; and O'CONNELL, with judgment and resolution
for his allies, wields the destinies of Ireland.

We are glad to learn, on Mr. O'CoNNELL's own
authority, that his son, Mr. MA URICE O'CONNELL.
is much improved in health.

We beg the attention of our readers to the Report
of the Kendal Church-rate Meeting. A majority of
755 against the Rate is a pretty significant proof
that the country is beginning to stir in earliest to rid
itself of this intolerable grievance.

The apostate NOLAN has got himself and
the kin-
dred spirits who support him into a fine mess. It will
be seen by the highly interesting correspondence which
we have given in another column, that some of the
parties who have been so anxious to exhibit this now
notorious personage on the religious stage have no
great cause to congratulate themselves on the issue of
their speculation. Whether there has been a regularly
organized conspiracy to palm off this wretched coun-
terfeit upon the religious public, it is not for us to
say ; but a glance at the letters to which we have
alluded will shew that if there has not been such a con-

spiracy, a forgery has been committed by the principal
ri 11; performer in this piece of jugglery. When it was first
known that the Archbishop of DUBLIN had inhibited
- NOLAN from appearing in any pulpit within his
O. fmese, such an outcry was raised against this legi-
tOate exercise of episcopal authority as was hardly
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Government would be safe in reposing confidence.
The Spanish Generals are for the most part veteran
Court parasites—the younger sons of Noble families,
for whom a corrupt Minister thought it necessary to
make some provision. Such men are unworthy to
bare a blade in the sacred- cause of liberty. Good
Generals must be sought for in the ranks. There are
the materials to be found out of which to choose the
deliverers of the Peninsula.

His 'MAJESTY'S Packet Linnet arrived at Fal-
mouth on Thursday from Mexico, having on freight
300,000 dollars. She sailed from Tampico on the
29th of September, from Vera Cruz on the 6th, and
from Havannah on the 23d of October. She had a
favourable passage home wards. When she left the
Mexican ports, the state of the country was unusually
tranquil.

The following intelligence from Algiers is copied
from the second edition of a Morning Contemporary :
FAtmouTH, Nov. 2-I.—By his Majesty's steamer Spit•
fire, arrived this day with the Mediterranean mails, we
learn that, whilst lying at Algiers (having left there on the
12th inst.), the city was being besieged by the Bedouin
Arabs, who were induced to make an effort to regain it du-
ring the absence of the greater part of the French army in
1 a descent upon the city of Constantia, but few particulars
culd be gathered, though it would appear the issue was
likely to be very doubtful, from the suddenness of the attack
on the part of the natives, and the reduced numbers of the
French to withstand it. The Spitfire left Malta on the Bth,
Algiers on the 12th, Gibraltar on the 17th, and Cadiz on the
18th instant. The citizens of the latter place were somewhat
alarmed at the close approximation of the Carlists, who were
represented to be gradually gaining ground in the southern
provinces. Our fleet was at Malta when the Spitfire left
there ; and at Cadiz she found lying there the Hercules, Ma-
gicienue, Pique, and Partridge ships of war.
' Accounts from Algiers to the 15th inst. are pub-
lished in the Paris papers of Thursday. On the
9th, General RAPATEL was informed by some Arabs
' from the interior that the French were about to be

attacked. On the 10th, further accounts were re•

ceived that 20,000 Arabs were mustered on the
borders of the Chiffa, and that an engagement had
taken place between them and the French troops, of
which the only result known was, that the French
lost seventy killed in all, including three officers. Ge-
neral RAPATEL took every precaution to defend the
city to the last extremity. The suspected were re-
moved, and every preparation made to give the Arabs
a warm reception. On their first appearance, RAPATEL
marched out against them at the head of his disposable
troops, and drove them back, but unfortunately not with-
out considerable loss. The enemy,however, hovered round
the capital, and no doubt was entertained but that it
would again be attacked by a force still more formidable.
Great blame is attributable to the French Government
for delaying to send the reinforcements required by
Marshal CLAUSEL, as necessary to enable himt to
carry the war into the interior of Africa.

The whole of the Paris Papers of Thursday have
been received. The Messager contains the following
announcement, which a private letter from Paris
affirms to be official, respecting the siege of Bilboa :
" Just as we were going to press this evening, we were in-
formed of the arrival of an express with the news that Espar-
tero occupied Portugalette on the 18th instant, and that he
had taken measures for the relief of Bilboa, which must by
this time be in safety. The Carlists were premature in an-
nouncing the surrender of the town, for it appears that the
report to that effect circulated in Paris was spread by the
Carlists on the authority of a letter from Bayonne."
The Carlist letter here alluded to was dated the 20th
inst. It affirmed that the old city of Bilboa had
fallen, and that the whole would not hold out beyond
the 19th. It was rumoured in Paris that Austria had
offered to recognize Don CARLOS as King of Spain,
as soon as he should make himself master of the capital
of the Basques. We attach no importance to such re-
ports. That Austria, Prussia, and Russia are dis-
posed to assist Don CARLOS in every way they can,
is quite certain ; but Prince METTERNICH would be
the last man in the Imperial dominions to rouse the in-
dignation of Western Europe by a step so injudiciously
premature. The conviction in Paris on Thursday
evening was that the Carlists would be obliged, once
more, to raise the siege of Bilboa. ESPARTERO
is at the head of 18,000 men, and if he come
up with EGUIA before Bilboa, the Carlists will run
a chance of losing all their heavy guns now mounted
before that city. This would be a terrible loss to the
Pretender. It is possible that VILLAREAL may at-
tack Vittoria, as the road is now open to him ; but
that city is so well garrisoned, that it can easily stand
a :siege till ESPARTERO can march to its relief.
The Austrian embassy in Paris has gone into mourn•
ina for the death of CHARLES X. This has greatly
annoyed the Krs,-;.-;. The Journals state that a marked
coolness exists betweo Count MOLE and Count
D'APPONY, the Imperial .Ambassador. This in a
great measure has relation to the merriage of the Arch-
duchess THERESA with the King of N.IPLES. The
poor Duke of ORLEANS is much to be pitied, And we
are not surprised to learn that the KING makes the
quarrel of his illustrious offspring his own. Of course
MOLE, like a good servant as he is, does what he is
ordered to do, without troubling his head unnecessarily
with consequences which cannot effect his continuance
in office. The Duke of NEMOURS has sought, and
we trust will obtain., a solace for his afflictions
among the Africans ; but his unhappy brother of
ORLEANS is left to look for sympathy from the kind-
ness of a certain fair favourite of the Foreign Minister.
This is really quite distressing. We are assured that
the KING is furious at the treatment his sons have re-
ceived at the hands of whole batches of German Prin-
cesses, who are pleased to prefer a state of " single
blessedness" to an alliance with the house of Orleans..
The Ministerial prints too are enraged that any poten-
tate should refuse an alliance with a house which they
declare to be as old and as illustrious as any in Europe.
There is no need of 'unfolding the genealogical tree, to
discover the shyness of the reigning European dy-
nasties with respect to the family of Lours PHI-
LIPPE. It is enough to know that the Duke of
ORLEANS had for his grandfather PHILIPPE EGA-
Lily., a subject of Lours XVI., whom he sent to the
scaffoN ; and that his Royal Highness has for his
father, an reveres as his sovereign, a quondam subject
of CHARLES X., whom that father, for selfish pur-
poses, united wit:2 a brave people, in sending into
perpetual exile. In :,tddition to these things it
may be observed that the Z;i9vereigns of Europe have
been taught by France that sev6: years is not suffi-
cient to establish an usurping dynaLly upon the
Throne of any country.
The distress in Lyons prevails to an alarming e::-
tent. Thousands of labourers are without employ-
ment, and without the means of providing a morsel
of food. The Journals contain instances of indi-
viduals who have committed outrages in order to be
imprisoned, to escape starvation.
On Thursday the Spanish Bondholders held a
meeting, when a petition to the Chambers was agreed
to, in which their losses are attributod to the change
of Ministers, and the non-fulfilment of the Quadruple
Treaty. It was proposed to entrust it to M. TRIERS
for presentation ; but the ex-Minister declined to
accept it, from motives of delicacy. Its prayer will,
however, be supported by him. It was rumoured in
Paris that Ministers arc resolved to dissolve the
Chambers, if they offer any insurmountable resistance
to the projects of the Government.

We arc still without any authentic intelligence as to
GAonN(tiEalzu
sainat,l,
.hsi sa b,
sa Itlidi
e.
FrOe
if:
atth the 7eitehit,
rr;
lilt:
the routen;nfn
moving
CABRERA, who has returnedb to
" he separated from
Arragon, through La Mancha." This comprises all
we know for certain, upon
the subject of the rebel
movements on the Portuguese frontier. What the
Christino Generals are about we know nothing
beyond that they are in a state of
open rebellion
against the QUEEN'S Government.
If the Government really desire to save Spain,
it must look for officers in the ranks. Out of the
four hundred Generals now on the Spanish army
list, it would be impossible to select twenty Etc_
quainted with the rudiments of war, and perhaps
twice the number could not be found in whom the

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1836.

HIS DAY.)