The Sun.
London, England, 1836-11-21 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

Prince William Augustus Edward of Saxe Weimar (son
of the Duke Bernard and the Duchess Ida of Saxe Weimar)
left the Queen's House, St. James's, on Friday, accompa-
nied by his tutor, on a visit to their Majesties, at the Pavi-
lion at Brighton. His Serene Highness arrived in town
from the Netherlands on the previous evening.
A Cabinet Council was held at two o'clock on Saturday
afternoon, at the Foreign Office. It was attended by Vis-
count Melbourne, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of
Lansdowne, Lord John Russell, Viscount Palmerston, the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Earl of Minto, Sir John
Hobhouse, Lord Holland, Mr. Poulett Thomson, and Vis-
count Howick. The Council sat till a quarter before five.
The Commander of the Forces transacted business at the
Foreign Office on Saturday evening.
Sir James Carnac, Chairman of the East India Conipany,
had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, on
Saturday, in Downing-street.
Dr. Lushington and a Deputation had an interview with
Lord John Russell, on Saturday, at the Home Office.
The Marchioness of Lansdowne, Lady Louisa Fitmau-
rice, and the Earl of Shelburne, left town on Saturday, for
Bowood Park, Wilts.

Viscount Duncannon has arrived at Dunchurch.
Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Palmerston, and a select
party dined with Lord Holland on Saturday evening.

FASHIONABLE IN TELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.

Earl Spencer, at his seat, Althorpe Park, Northamptonshire,
from a visit to Mr. Coke, at his seat, Holkham, Norfolk;
the Bishop of Lincoln, at the Bishop of London's, Fulham,
from the Palace, Buckden, Huntingdon ; Lady Dover, at
Whitehall, from Ireland ; Lord Glandine, at Symmon's Hotel,
from Scotland; Mrs. and the Misses Potts, at ditto, from a
tour ; Captain and Mrs. Mellish, in Brook-street, from Cha-
tham ; Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, at Ragget's Hotel, from their
seat in Berks ; Wm. Selwin, Esq., at ditto, from the Conti-
nent ; Captain Foley, in Pall-mall, from Paris ; General
Clarke, in Grosvenor-place, from Paris ; Major Lynn and
Captain Bryant, in Cockspur-street, from the lonian Islands;
Capt. Gibson, in Clarges-street, from Paris; Captain Suther-
land, in Waterloo place, from Lisbon ; Major and Mrs.
Howard. in Green-street, Park-lane, from Paris; Major
Dilkes, in Halfmoon-street, from Portsmouth ; Capt. Bligh,
in Piccadilly, from the Netherlands ; Major Vere, in Albe-
marle-street, from Paris ; Captain Calderwood, in Regent-
street, from the West Indies; Captain Horncastle, in St.
James's-place, from the Mediterranean ; Colonel Duval and
Lieut.-Colonel Broderick, from Vienna; Major Rochfort, in
Jermyn-street, from Brussels ; Capt. Finch, in Charles-street,
from Paris; Captain Elrington, in King-street, from the Ber-
mudas ; Captain Harrington, in Burlington-street, from Malta ;
Captain Manning, in Sackville-street, from Liverpool ; Cap-
tain Manvers, in Pall-mall, from Gibraltar ; the Rev. J. C.
Warren, and Miss Rook, at Grove's Hotel, from Horkesley
Hall, near Colchester.

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1836.

IRELAND.

Dublin, Nov. 19.
MONE'FA::I7 PANIC,

The Post of this evening has the following Cij:"."'atiQns
on the suspension of payment by the Agricultural Bank :
" It cannot but redound very much to the credit of this
establishment that, notwithstanding the stoppage for the
present of payment in Dublin, most of the country branches
continued to discharge their engagements. It would be,
perhaps, too much to expect that all cart continue to pay in
the present state of their affairs, till their assets shall be-
come available, and the next instalment of the proprietors
paid in. But there can be no doubt that the course they
have adopted will strengthen the public confidence ; and,
as no reasonable doubt can he entertained of the ultimate
liquidation of all their liabilities, perhaps the present. em-
barrassment will have the effect of enforcing the necessity
of caution, not only upon them, hereafter, but all Banking
establishments, public and private. The truth is, the circu-
lation has been pushed too far. It will now, and for some
time to come, be necessarily limited. That it has been ex-
tended too widely needs not demonstration, or, if any were
required, we should look for the proof in the rapid rise of
the markets. It is true, there has been been a short crop
—and the United States have come to Europe for corn—
still we doubt whether prices would shoot up so rapidly but
for the facilities of speculation afforded by the Banks."
BANK OF IRELAND.—From the same journal we extract
some remarks made in a long article on the Treasury minute,
which we published on Saturday:—" The Treasury Minute,
will, in a very short time, produce a prodigious change in
our Monetary System, and oblige the Bank of Ireland to
modify its circulation to an extent of which, at present, it
appears to have very little idea. In truth, the Minute--
notwithstanding all our preliminary warnings—came like a
thunder-clap upon the Directors. Whatever effect this may
have upon the Establishment in question, it has been al-
ready productive of the most salutary consequences upon
credit in this country. Notwithstanding the suspension of
payments by the Agricultural Bank, an event calculated
to depress credit generally, it is a fact that, for the two
last days, the run on all the other Banks has considerably
subsided : and we learn that to-day it was scarcely felt.
Nay, the Bank of Ireland itself is not called upon for gold.
But it is beneficial to the country. It is, to a certain ex-
tent, beneficial to the Bank of England, and to the credit
of the country ; for it will supersede the necessity of drain-
ing the Old Lady of Threadneedle-st. of all her hard-gotten
earnings in the shape of sovereigns, and may be a means
hereafter of enabling her to regulate the exchanges to her
satisfaction. The Treasury Minute will have the effect of
restoring confidence in England ; and that confidence, there
can be no doubt, will be extended to this country ; it will
serve, pro tanto, to retain the gold in the coffers of the
Mother Bank, and it will operate, besides, far and wide,
in Scotland. It is true, they have no metallic issue in
Scotland worth talking about ; but, in a general panic—if
such should come—the Banks of Scotland would he run
upon for gold as well as any other in the United King-
dom, if this Treasury Minute had not been issued. They
will now supply themselves with Bank of England paper
instead ; and thus, so far as the circulation of the United
Kingdom is concerned, people need apprehend no run for
gold."
RUN FOR GOLD..—ThiS " mania" has seized certain de-
luded persons in the vicinity of Carrick-on-Suir ; and the
consequence is, that business has become suspended, until
returning reason shall teach them the folly of their conduct.
The intelligent portion of the community, including those
who have the greatest interest in the stability of the Bank,
viz., the merchants, traders, and shopkeepers, took the most
decisive method to bring the workers of mischief to a sense
of their duty. When they found that the "run" was perse-
vered in, they called a meeting, which was held on Tuesday
evening, when resolutions of surprise at the demand for gold
on Joint-stock Banks—of confidence in the National Bank
of Ireland, and particularly in the Carrick-on-Suir Branch,
were unanimously adopted.— Waterford Chronicle.
MR. O'CortrNELL IN COURT.—Yesterday afternoon Mr.
O'Connell appeared in the case of Jones v. Conway. The
former was detained in custody more than 30 days. This,
the Learned Gentleman contended, was contrary to law ;
and as his client had been treated with much cruelty, he
now applied for an attachment against Woodburne, the
gaoler, to whose custody the tithe victim in question had
been committed to the gaol of Limerick. The Court, after
hearing Mr. Bennell , who was on the other side, refused
Mr. O'Connell's motion, with costs.
ANOTHER TITHE VICTORT.—Poor Reilly is no more !
Another victim has thus been given to the Moloch of the
establishment. Had this unfortunate " rebel "been in the
maturity of life he could scarcely survive the cruel or-
deal through which he was compelled to pass to purge
his contempt for the Exchequer. We would suggest to
Dean Murray the propriety of preaching a charity sermon
in support of his helpless widow, aged 73, if he can spare
so much time from his exertions in favour of the Jews.

LONGFORD ELECTION.—We understand that a young
officer, Mr. Blackall, went to Longford. to-day to canvass
the electors on Orange principles. He will, no doubt, be
met by the spirited men of Longford with a scornful rejec-
tion. Every possible exertion will be made to trammel
them—a little activity on their part will defeat the schemes
of their enemies, and secure to them the object of their
choice, Mr. Luke White.
DUNGARVAN ELECTION.—The Hon. Mr. Phipps, it is
understood, has declined the honour of representing the
Borough, and many of the electors speak of Mr. P. G.
Barron as a candidate.
CHIEF BARON.—The important argument respecting
writs of rebellion, in which Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Dick-
son, K. C., are engaged, had been fixed for this day ; but,
owing to the continued illness of Chief Baron Joy, the case
was again postponed. His Lordship, we understand, has
been suffering under a severe attack ; but hopes are enter-
tained that he will be sufficiently recovered to preside in the
Court of Exchequer early next week.—Dublin Evening Post.
JUSTICE RENT.—The contributions for the last week
amounted to no less than 360/. 14s. 4d.
At half-past three the mail from London had not ar-
rived, owing to the state of the wind. Some shipwrecks are
reported.

Sir Walter and Lady Scott have arrived at the She--
bourne Hotel, Dublin.
COMPLETION OF HORACE WALPOLE'S COR-
RESPONDENCE.—A new and much cheaper edition of Horace
Walpole's celebrated correspondence with George Mon-
tagu, Esq., and other distinguished persons of his time, is
on the eve of publication. These delightful letters extend
over a period of no less than twenty-four years, and include
the correspondence of this " Prince of Letter-writers" with
the following among other eminent individuals :—Hon. H.
S. Conway, Rev. W. Cole, Lady Hervey, Richard West,
Esq., Mr. Gray, Countess of Ailesbury, Rev. Mr. Birch,
David Hume, Esq., Lady Craven, Rev. W. Mason, Mrs.
Hannah More, &c. The work will form an indispensable
companion to Walpole's Correspondence with Sir Horace
Mann. Numerous curious illustrative notes arc now first
added by the editor,
A man named Edelmann, died lately at Bohemia, at
the age of 115 years. His father was a mason, and he
followed the same trade. He did not marry until he was
50, and then had seven children, of whom three survive
him. He was passionately fond of music till he lost his
hearing about two years ago. His memory was excelent,
and he frequently related facts which had taken place a cen•
tury back. His last illness was of a month s duration.

REPRESENTATION OF LANCASTER:—The town
has for the past week presented the appearance of an ap-
proeching contested election. On Saturday last, George
Marton, Esq., of Caponwray, issued an address to the elec-
tors, offering himself as a candidate at the next election.
On Tuesday morning Mr. Marton, in company with his
friends, commenced a canvass, and, as is usual on such oc-
casions, expressed himself perfectly satisfied with the result
of it. Thomas Green, Esq., of Whittington-hall, and P.
M. Stewart, Esq., the present members, each made their
appearance among the electors on Wednesday last, and com-
menced an active canvass on Thursday. Mr. John Greg,
a respectable cotton-manufacturer, on behalf of his brother,
\V. R. Greg, Esq.,
who is now in France, has issued an ad-
dress to the electors, in which he made good his promise to
come forward in the event of a dissolution. Thus, then,
the candidates are—Mr. Stewart and Mr. W. R. Greg,
Reformers ; and Mr. Thomas Greene and Mr. Marton, in
the Tory interest.—Blackburn Gazette,
Mr. David Hudson put a period to his existence on
Wednesday evening last, at his lodgings in Oxford. road, by
a process not generally resorted to, namely, bleeding to
death. The unfortunate gentleman lost a beloved wife
`about eighteen months ago, since which period his mind had
been so much depressed, that it became necessary to pay
more than ordinary attention to his actions. About five
o'clock on the above evening he r"turned home, and, com-
plaining of illness, said he should go to bed, and desired his
landlady not to disturb him ; she, however, thinking he
would require a little aliment, resolved to disobey his man-
date, and in order to let him have some chocolate (his fa-
vourite beverage), she opened the door of his room, where
he l* weltering in his blood, which was still trickling from
the main artery of his right arm, which he had opened,
the lancet still remaining in his right hand. A surgeon
was Immediately procured, hut too late—the vital spark
had fled for ever.

An order was received in the Dockyard, on Friday
week, to employ 120 shipwrights five weeks, and 10 pair of
sawyers six weeks, six days in the week. The shipwrights
arc to put together those parts of lower masts and bow-
sprits of ships of the line that may be properly seasoned. In
addition to this, 20 pair of sawyers are to be employed cut-
t. ng parts for masts, to supply the place of those about to be
used. These men will be allowed to earn unlimited wages ;
their work is " job work."—Plymouth Journal.

FOREIGN IN TELLIGEN CE.

FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. 19.—The following notice seems to con-
firm the probability of the news of the arrest of Don Miguel
the frontiers of Piedmont
Oil
" The Xationa/ of Marselles says it is arilrmed
that the Prefect of the e.;;inartment of the Var has received
a des:atc% from the French Consul at Nice, informing him
that Don Miguel arrived in that city on the 11th- of this
month."
The Sentinclle des Pyrenees gives us no information re-
specting the occupation of Bilboa, except that it continued
on the 12th.
Vice-Admiral Baron Roussin, French Ambassador at
Constantinople, was relieved from quarantine Saturday
last, and set out for Paris on Tuesday.
Several journals had said that M. Thiers, in an audience
with the King, had given an account to his Majesty of a ne-
gociation which he had carried on with the ex-Queen of
Naples, on the subject of a plan for a marriage between the
Prince Royal and a Princess of Baden.
The Journal de Paris declares, first, that M. Thiers had
no audience of the King yesterday ; and secondly, that the
visit of M. Thiers to th Countess of Lipano was an act of
politeness, with which politics had no concern.--Journal du
Commerce, Nor. 19.

FRENCH FUNDS.-Psets, Nov. 18.
Five-per Cents., 105 f. 85c. 90c. 85c.
Four per Cents., 93f. 50c.
Three per Cents. 78f sc. 78E 95c.
Bank Actions, 2,295 f.
Rente de Naples, 98E 40e. 30c. 20c.
Roman Five per Cents., 99%%%,
Spanish Actives, 19%%%%%.
Snanish Passives, 5%%%.
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 51g.
Portuguese Three per Cents. 33 32% %%.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 25c.; money, 251. 22%e.
Three months, paper, 25f. -c.; money, 25f. --c.
-Cours Authentiaue.
FRENCH FUNDS.-Psets, Nov. 19.
Five per Cents., 105 f. Tlc. 85c. 80c.
Four per Cents., 98f. 50c.
Three per Cents., 79f. 78f, 95c.
Bank Actions, 2,292 f. 50c.
Bente de Naples, 98f. 15c. 40c.:
Roman Five per Cents., 99%%.
Spanish Actives, 1914%%%M.
Spanish Differes, 8.
Spanish Passives, 5%.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents.. 101.
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 51.
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 32%%%%.
Haytian Loan. 350 f.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25c. 25c.; money, 251. 22%c.
Three months, paper, 25f. -c.; money, 25f. -c.
_('ours Authentioue.

BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUL—The Three per Cents. after
being at Tortoni's at 79f. 15c., declined at the opening of the
Bourse to 79f., but afterwards recovered to 79f. sc. buyers,
79f. 10c. sellers. The total absence of news of importance
from Madrid or Bilboa paralyzed all business in the Spanish
Active Stock.

LAST PRICES.--Five per Cents., 106 f. —c. ; Three
per Cents., 79f. 15c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three
per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, Gueb-
hards, —; Differes, 8k ; New Loan, —; Actives, 191; Pas..
sives, 51-; Ducats, 98 40 ; Romans, 99} ; Pedros, 51 ;
Belgians, 101 ; Dutch, —f. ; Haytians, 350 f. —c. ; Mi-
guels, 15; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 26; Con-
tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 8; Five per Cent. Perpe-
tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —; Three per Cent. Portuguese, 32k.

SPAIN.
THE CORTES.-SITTING OP THE 9T11._

Senor Huelves—i;esented the report of the Committee
appointed to revise the Constitutional code. The Com-
mittee submitted to the Chamber the three following pro-
positions :-Ist, Any motion to introduce a new article into
the Constitutional code must be made in writing, and
signed at least by 20 members. 2d. The motion must be
read three times in three distinct sittings, and shall then
be referred to the Committee. 3d. The majority necessary
for ordinary propositions shall be considered a sufficient
majority for the adoption of the motion.
Senors Vila, Rodriguez, Vera, and Paton proposed that
the absolute majority of the Chamber should be required
for the adoption of any motion affecting the Constitutional
code.

The report was then ordered to be printed.
Senor Sancho proposed that a Committee should be ap-
pointed to take into consideration the public accounts.
The Minister of Finance had observed in a former dis-
cussion that 18 months were required for the preparation
of the accounts which were presented to the French Cham-
bers. Abuses had been spoken of which date from the
epoch of the Constitution.
.The Government would at a
future opportunity give some explanation on this subject.
With respect to the financial disorder which had been
alluded to, he would observe, that in the month of Sep-
tember in last year the provinces were invaded by the
rebels. Certain contributions had been reduced, and never-
theless the amount collected up to the month of May fol-
lowing equalled that of the contributions for the eight
months of the preceding year, when the rebels were con-
fined to Navarre. Such a result could not have been ob-
tained, if order and regularity had not prevailed in the
Finance Department.
The motion was then adopted._ .

The debato on the report' of the Committee relative to
the measures necessary for the termination or the civil war
was resumed. The article respecting the establishment of
revolutionary tribunals came under consideration, and its
discussion was adjourned to the following day.
In the sitting of the Cortes of the 10th the discussion on
the article of the report of the war committee, which re-
ferred to the establishment of exceptionable tribunals, was
resumed. The Minister of Justice thought the provisions
proposed by the committee were too vague, and established
no proportion between the offences and the punishment.
M. Olozaga expressed his surprise at the change which had
taken place in the opinion of the Government ; and declared
that any Ministry which followed such a contradictory
course should receive from him the same sort of opposition
which he had given to the Isturiz Ministry. The Minister
of Justice said that no change bad taken place in the opinion
of the Government, which approved of the principle, but
not of all the provisions, in the report of the committee. A
division then took- place, and the Chamber decided by a ma-
jority of 72 to 37 in favour of the rejection of the applica-
tion of capital punishment. The article respecting the exe-
cution of the verdicts was also rejected.