The Sun. — 1847-11-22 (London, England)

LAFUEETE ALCANTARA.  NARVAEZ has at length thrown off the mask of constitutionalism, and has inaugurated the rule of force. He has ordered the editor of the Clamor Publico to be arrested and thrown into prison. The QUEEN was received by the people in silence on her road to and return from the Cortes. Not so CHRISTINA, who was everywhere greeted with the most loud and bitter execrations.  The Faro has the following on the affairs of the Union Bank :  " One of the events that most call the attention of the public is the suspension of payments of the Union Bank. This unfortunate event complicates more and more the mercantile crisis of which we are the victims.  " The incidents recited respecting the situation of the said bank are scandalous to such a degree that we resist publishing them. It is a fact, however, that M. Bagneres is under arrest in his house, with two sentinels within sight at the demand of Mr. Sanson. M. Bagneres, instigated to escape, as it appears, by persons who offered him the means of doing so, has resisted the counsel, preferring to remain to answer for his management, although it may result that notabilities of a certain importance are compromised in it. The tribunals on the one side, and the most wealthy shareholders of the bank on the other, are occupied with this lament. able business. Much is said of the amounts lost by very respectable merchants of this place. It is also asserted that these merchants think of uniting their efforts in order to save the fortunes compromised." The Faro concludes by saying that it does not guarantee the authenticity of these statements.  A dispatch from the political chief of Saragossa, dated the 12th instant, states that a Carlist band of forty-nine men, which was going towards Upper Arragon, was surprised on the 10th, on passing the Cinca, by a squadron of carabineers, commanded by Captain LOPEZ Y MORA, who killed two of them and took thirty-one prisoners, and all their arms and ammunition. The leader of the band and the rest of his followers escaped. The Madrid Bolsa was closed on the 15th.  We have received the Paris papers of Friday and Saturday. The Journal des Debats has the following : " We are assured that M. Bois-le-Comte left Berne on the evening of the 17th, and retired to Bale with all the embassy. M. Bois-le-Comte desiring to send one of the secretaries of the embassy to Lucerne, demanded a sauf cemluit from General Dufour. II appears that this demand was not accorded, and that in consequence M. Bois-le-Comte did not consider it possible to remain any longer at Berne." In the same journal we find a long article on Ireland— a proof that the French Minister is embarrassed. This Irish trick is become too stale for repetition, the French public see through it. "We were curious," says the Charivari, "to see how the Debats would treat the capitulation of Friburg. Scarcely had we opened that paper when we read—' We have received very melancholy details from Ireland."' The Debats and its masters are acting a consistent part. Foiled in their attempts to support the murderers of the two unfortunate Bernese who were found ripped open by the Jesuit fanatics of the Sonderbund, they, as the next best thing, seek an alliance with the murderers of Major