The Sun.
London, England, 1825-11-29 00:00:00

tl‘
hr Paderborn and Hilderheim, Francis Egon Von Furstenburg.
Chapter chose Baron Frederick Von Ledebur, Vicar-
Oen
eral at flilderheim, and his Majesty's Commissioner, Count
11 el),11 V°fl Westphalen, having signified to the Chapter the
approbation, he was solemnly proclaimed Bishop elect.
Ilamnurtou, Nov. 17.
4ecora.
r4ri -Ing to authentic accounts the Hanoverian Governm-
ur-t "a* reduced the transit duty on barley, passing frot
tw"awick and by way of Luneburg, from eight pfennings o
°Prenninga, convention money, per bushel.
STOCKHOLM, NOV. 8.
e Council of State has not met since the King's return
-4, Norway.
bete tich cargo of the Calcutta East Indiaman will shortly.
sold by auction.
The Proprietors or the coal mines in Scavia had a meeting the
4t 7 be Proprietors
yesterday, in which the six members of the direction
R,-eleeted: among them are, Baron Wersen, Councillor of
*ate, Baron Trolle, and the Director of Uhr.

to the
'Jague Courant and Amsterdam Courant,
kr le
23d November, arrived this morning, but
pie destitute of interest. Freemasons will be
h ea" to find their brothers of the Netherlands
117 Presented a medal to his Royal Highness
Q FttepratcK of the NETHERLANDS, their
rollo~g,
Master,
ill honour of his marriage. The
'nig are extracts :

HAGUE, NOV. 21.
1101:116 11.ftemasons belonging to the Grand Lodge here, had the
to il4t,..the day before yesterday, in a solemn meeting, to present
tit n°7al Highness Prince Frederick of the Netherlands
stib„arand Master, a medal in honour of his Royal Highnesses
ii:afte, as a testimony of the respect of the Order.
the jqe l'iague Courant contains at great length an article from
iir,,Y4lo Patriot, relative to the new Jewish settlement on
"*". Nand in North America.

AMSTERDAM,
NOV. 23.
14The Atittterdam Courant contains the Proclamation of
t4t4t4
Vhatdder
4 Cupellen, Governor-General of India, for the
Ulent of entrep6ts in the Dutch East India possessions.
oAka, EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
114,1„ ,Un Alt. Nov. 22.-31.9.—Tw0 Months,3lo
hURGit, Nov. 8.-35. 5. ; 2 Us., 35. 2.
ttfir•ftyrznsnonott, Nov. _
ligh,"ol Nov. 14.—Three months, 6.13.
Vxr, Ilt
s Nov. 15.—TI::ce months, 6. 25.
Nov. 9. Three months, 9. 43.

COU, .....ps,
Y 4644 '1
RV iiiNKs.— A ne w impulse was given
ttlor
the
I)st.-174iYntz) the dlc itoey, state of agitation and distrust which has so long
by the arrival of intelligence of the failure
I'S- 111°,1th Bank of Elford and Co. It appears that a
eXixts3' en
zte particulamrlost of the banks in the west of England, but
Y in Devonshire and Cornwall. Several ex-
Zoea. were sent off to London on Saturday by different houses,
4,_gtinther were, or who apprehended themselves to be,
in
ttu r °f a run, for the purpose of obtaining a supply of gold
!nett th
hour :
e emergency. The partners of the London banking
w.th whom they kept accounts were immediately sought
fottli,?° the arrival of theexpresses wherever they could be
leiletlicel:losome were called.e from their attendance on divine
Mew. answer the dispatches sent by their country come-
ti44dss:::
w All the gold to which access could be got on
itatio. unusualua:l forwarded to the county y in postchaises and four,
Initn..• Ppearance of which, in Lornbard-atreet, and
ckwd orate neighbourhood, on that day, collected together a
tlllintetehilifhilasuhrhirietaloivee;;_ai;vqne;)Tniryers to • scertain the cause. The bank,ne
mentioned above is, we understand, n
felt ‘' fact ed very high credit, and the knowledge
ssisted to, increase the alarm
seen°tlthat accouwnet believe,
London.
ip,v.ery
thinking man has fore-
t 4t one effect of gen' on.'ng on of that crisis in whichn
nth much°ini°lved, and the coming
of which we have markedre
--st th .nterest
Inelit -° e-al, tiolidit and anxietyg, Must be the putting to a sev.e
Lisp,,,lnfot,he country,Y of every individual and 9f every establish-
It is an unfortunate circumstance, per-
-2t ell thif tile country banks themselves,
.that at a period
led to so
hlitte l to ulliil7 °f speculation of every description has been car.-
Precedentea an extent they should have been per-
-14 41cent,_ totain the rivil.g 'of is'suing small notes, wind wa.
14
hePay froui thPe Br n-ke f En- ?land. This has led them,
441%t vrte•ve' hot generallyi buto ini'ver numerous instances, to
or those ith the
ti.; enteraTit3iefisciwahl
tierritilf_4l4witthheitrhveicriei capital thus. yreated those speculations
1,1 were vogueinc among respectable
tio- 't the twice
They have identified themselves more
and in the event of failure must suf-
lieQw patu,any
askqetrli)ces of their imprudence. The ques-
i ar has been,
teveiZoanY particular tirrmevere),:illnbewable to bear up, under thee
1,,,..41 beet,rtio Property now in progress, and the consequence
"41 0 fre aPplication of the l saf test—a demand for
We
411511, r le whole of the the
-)
hall tegret severely if these is
kit t
rem.oant
tv Y ° the public shall tend to .s'•lts forced from us by a sense
'ya,intrusted to its care.
' rravate or to increase the.
ye are deacrbin '
Mitt lound ends ; but we are grguaded, that all which is
'•*4 More dan , substantial in creditpe cwiill weather this or a
,_, IA h „ and
crisis, while, on tie other hand, that
-‘217,4e °,,ow and unsubstuntial cannot be too soon exposed.
(
tt •
lir li

itt4 l ....--
- reported aw
that a---..
house in the Silk Trade
cities . IY failed, with a sum of '20,0001. in Secu
l -
4441).ni their tin-box, and upon which they were
e 1,11 to raise a shilling,
each: Paris Papers announce the arrival of Lord
Itouftic at Boulogne.
lot ;Niel alias Cagnard, the ringleader o
of
l f the
ou,:tliong the workpeople in the vicinity
1° ilisn' Was executed on the 23d inst., pursuant
Ric.
rtntence.
bra,o 11.. r, Who abjured the Protestant Religion
i lid in July last, has been appointed Li
Ly the to
a the College of the Sorbonne, vacant
t4astler ",eath of M. Larausen. There is some
A fe,
214 his madness.
4a th 3'l'llg-boat at Boulogne haspicked up at
15Go. rep anchors, marked with the years - a .
1170,
Neared TheY were covered with rust, and
which
'lad , .to belong to some vessels of war
Trierished in a naval conflict.
Ih' Cie shill Providence, which has been chartered.i
lettai ivernment for the purpose of convey! tlgv
lYin-a" convicts to New South Wales, is no
4heN:: ant,,Woolwich. She will take out about 100,
ll'ut (;• 'I of Whom go from Newgate. Fifty were
h, °4l that prison on Friday and Saturday;
dressed
uriPPeared in general young and decently
ood e' women, and most of them went ottotr.
14,0
tispirits. Considering the great disproptwo
lexes I,t- exists between the numbers of thet _ e
tell n; :" New South Wales, which is said b
4:011e-ales to one female, perhaps a more desirableo
that't4t"llent could not be made to the colonyto
4 :.:1 cargo of women ; Government seemeson.
Viets-are of this fact, as scarcely any female_.l..
leatik are 1
i I°W sent to the Penitentiary at Mil-
so 4l so b..'' the above mentioned ship there are
toiti be
thirty and forty females who are
Or out as free settlers.
the lac" the Dublin Correspondent we learn that
444, 4t
Catholic Meeting was attended by about'
0" members.
as Saturday last, HENRYsq.
—ENRY H. BAGSHAW,
the
)4iddealiele.;,l t° the Bar by the lion. Society of
emple.