Star. — London, England, 1826-03-23 00:00:00

J • -40 • • .11,11% 1 6, - : . Ministers that nojnatter mould be dehated. concession he was no partyo and therefore Sect io the grant now.before the Crtmmitt ab-nk d and iniquitous. to ask tint . Btitish stem of mnnes amounting to 2.5,0001. for _ project for Educating the. Poor of Ireland, Irish lii.bops, who weir the patrons of this only nominally subscribed 2501. to the S iciety, whilst the . o 11-sour in fact only received 121. on this account. lithe patrons thought tt so little worthy of being sup ported by their assistance, Parliament would scarcely be hoped to contribute 25,0001. to that to which they 'only contributed 121. The amount of the number of the s:h.lars in the public schools of she Kildare street Society bad been represented as being doubly as numerrus as ihey ate in point of fact. It would be found that the number of scholars was exactly in She proportion of seventy to each school, which clearly proved the whole return of this Society, as to these numbers, to be a gross and dhgrattful fabricatiOn. The ex penses of clerks alone to this Society amounted to A Bl,loo,.and the gratuities to their teachers amounted to 9,5001. whilst they had only 900 schOols, and at most only 52,000 scholars. Thus as they had Was outirber this year, of both schooli and scholars, he abated move an amendment, that the sum did net exceed that voted last year, namely, ,Zotsof. The Amendment being put, L'ird MILTON corroborated the calculation of the Hon. Measber,bnt contended that the principle had been carried still further in these reports, for it happened tbat the schools in eath'orthe 30 counties, had been returned at the rate of 70 who larsteseoth ellhool, which was a fact that required c >planation. isrrebUTfERWOR.TH believed this Society had clone mcwe good for the rising generation in Ireland, than probably the H , n. Member, if his life were pro bilged much beyond the usual period, ever would or could do—(A laugh). This Society was composed of highly respectable patties: its Assistant Secretary, too, was a Barrister of eminence. As to the reduction of th , f number of the scholars in these schools, it was easy when these estimates were about to be broughtin, for the priests in Ireland to withdraw 50,000 Catholic chil dren from off the books within a single week. He:hoped the ca lumnies uttered against this Society would 'each Dublin. lie was satisfied they would be repelled triumphantly. Nothing could be more imprudent or less deserved than the tone of reproach and vituperation which had been adopted towards this most respectable association. Mr. GOULBURN thought the observations if the Hon. Member opposite had been fully answered by the Hon. Member for Dover. He reprobated the charge anode against the Bishops by the Hon. Member for Montrose, who, though he bad that paper in his hand which - Mewed him at a glance the names of the Mem bers'of the Society, and would have set him right, if be chose to be so, still preferred to launch out into his abuse of the clergy, and state backnied charges, over aid over again answered in that' Hone, merely because it suited or tallied with his former tone of treating the concerns of the clergy. With this information in his hands, which had stated that no Bishop whatever, no, nor yet i - Clergyman, eras at:hated on the a:ting Committee, be had proceeded as usual to throw she. blame of any inaccuracy or misrepresentation on the subject on the Bishops, and added more over that they were thus detected in telling stories—(Hear). The charge *Of the Assistant Secretary and the. Registrar was only 1231. and 13Ut: yet in addles these two mom together the Honourable Member, by some perversion in his calculations, had made them 4001.—(A lit h.) Mr. SPRING RICE thought, it pomible the mistake in the returns had oaiginsted wilds die ptieetnes, but with the Clerks. or th,Registrar. . 111r.,110ULBURII Isoltiert*thert was no intention in the Rawl port OTtleceive; the disereteusey)p'tbe returns might be attribated, to one return brig pt one front the. umber on the roll, which' Was fif ectOrse the Targieeisiphet;lhe other, from the children or others erthally Winding these schools. Mr../Iti ME was stiU of opinion the vote might be postponed without Inconvenience. Mr: B Ili GH'f (In ught there was se Much suspicion attaching itself to these rewrite, that if the Hon. Member for Montrose should push the( mem" to a division, he, for one, should vote with him. • Mr. BUT TEILWORTH repeated that this Society was above suspicion horn the circumstance of the respectability of the parties managing its interests, as well as from the extensive benefits con fessed by all to have been conferred on Ireland through their libe- rality and humanity. Mr. FILANKLAND LEWIS felt deeply concetned that statements should have been made this evening so derogatory to an Institution so valuable and prai.e. worthy. The larger numbers of scholars must be taken as the statement of those on the roll. They avowed they had included Schools not actually in operation, but which were shortly expected to be so. As to the integrity of the parties and their veracity and honour, he trusted the House required no further testimonials than tliwt which they had already received, and he hoped the House would not through any distrust withhold a liberal vote to the Society for carrying un the objects of this Institution, although he believed it was capable of much improvement. Mr. HUJE explained, that his observation relative to the Bishops of Imland, was simply intended to convey his regret, that they bad codtributed in so small a proportion to an Institution they affected to believe worthy of general and Parlianientary patronage. The Vote was then agreed to. Also the following Votes were agreed to:— To be applied to the Ltducadon of the Poor in Ireland, as the Lord Lieutenant should direct . . ‘5,000 Tor the Foundling Hospital in Dublin . . 51,000 For the hospitals and Asylum for Industry in Dublin . 20,000 For the Lunatic Asylum •. 7,200 For the Hibernian Society, for Soldiers Children . 7,500' For theillarine Society . '. • . • . 1,600 For the Female Orphan MOM - . • • • For Westmorland Lock HoSpitel .1 • For Lying- I• Hospital • For Stevets'oHospital . u ' For Fever Howe of Recovery For Limn Lbard of Ireland . I . Yor Incurable hospital . . For Roman Catholic Seminary at • Blaynooth . For Cork Institution . For bohlin &mkt, • • •' " • •*. • Fur Commissioners of Wide Streets . For Parson% Society el Ireland • . 2,500 For the Royal liish Academy . . 300 For the Commissioners of Charitable Donations and Bequests 700 Fur Board of Works in Ireland . 24,150 ing. was, opinion, tow.— pic tures, that be was satisfied no lover of'painting would ever grudge the sum of 90001. to secure them to Ilse public. The most competent judges in- .the art had been consulted xis to their value, and they ha . l concurred in opinion, that they were richly worth, at the least, the sum now proposed to be voted. The late Mr. Anger stein, who possessed himself considerable taste, had been struck with the beauty of the latter, and had been advised by Gentlemen of well known commence to decide on such subjects, to give 50001. for the Titian alone. Under these circumstances, the bargain must be advantageous to both the lovers of art and the pub lic; and as we had been very fortunate in the pictures already collected, for the put poses of founding a na tional gallery, he anticipated the perfect concurrence of the public in this attempt t , t render that collection' more compleps by purchasing, from time to time, works of such undoubted merit and beauty. He had the pleasure to inform the Committee these beautiful paintings were already deposited in the National Gallery, fur the purpose of being 'publicly exhibited—(Cheers). —He then moved that a sum not (weeding 90001. should be granted to the Commissioners for the )Management of the National Gallery, in order to Purchase these. pictures....Tlit vote wu agreed to. On the vote of 257,2474 to defray the expenses of the Disem bodied Militia Colonel WOOD complained of the diminution of the half-pay of Adjutants in the Militia, who were almost to a man old Military Officers from regular Regiments, in consequence of a regulation of 1823. Up to that period they had been, after twenty years' service, entitled to Bs. 6d. per day, and by this regulation they had been reduced to an Watley allowance of as. per day. Their services, in his hind, calk.' Go the Noble Secretary at War to recommend to Government the restoration of their former allowance. • Lord PALMERSTON stated that the alteration had taken place in consmuence of what had passed in the Committee of the year 1823.—T3e vote was then put and carried. On the motion of Lord LOWTHZR, the Middlesex Turnkpike Trust Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Thursday, 6th April. Mr. C. GRANT moved that the Silk Duties Bill be committed proforma, and, In reply to a question from Mr. BRIGHT stated, that it was Intended to limit. for the duration of the present Bill. the importation of foreign silk to the port of London. He would enter into full explanations when the Bill should be re-committed. The House then went into a Committee, pro forme; the Report wes received, and the Bill was ordered vabe re-committed on Mon dey, 17th April. The Collegiate Church Land Bill was read a third time and passed. The Charing Cross Improvement Bill was reed a second time, and referred to a Select Committee. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of. Mr. H HKR 1 ES then gave notice, that he should move to.morrow that the House do adjourn on its rising to Wednesday, sth ApriL The House then adjourned at a QUARTO, IETORR ELGMT O'CLOCK. LONDON. THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 11126. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 78 for the Account, but soon after experienced a decline, and were done at 774, airing to a Broker of some note selling Two Hundred Thousand for Meow which is said to be for the Hebrew party. Consols are 77i j. Ia Exchequer Bills nothing dale: as yet. We have no reports as yet of any failures. The only badness doing in the Foreign Market is in Colombian and Weskit's. Current Prises Old Spanish 108, Mexican 681, Colombian new 491 50. Rood= 711 i, Greek Bonds 17} 181. ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, "which ware at Twelve o'Clock 773 1, remain steady at the above price, owing to the parties who sold Two Hundred Thousand in the early part of the morning having bought back One Hundred Thousand at 77i. PIIICR OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut. 3 per Cent. Red. Shut. 3 per Cent. Cons. 78 1 / 4 77% 3i per Cent. Shut. pe Cent. Red. Shut. 4 per Cent. 95th 7 / 5 / 8 Long Ann. Shut. India Stock Shut. New Annuities 77 1 /g CLOW Excheq. S 4 2 3 prem. 1100 and £2OO ditto 3 4 2 3 prem. • £5OO ditto 3 4 2 3 prem. Cot's. for Acct. 78 1 / 2 77% 7 4 EXCHANGE. Vsettwa, Matto( 10.—Metalliques ST4. Bank Shares 10311. 11. Metalliques 85 5-6. Bank Shares 10014. FOREIGN FUNDS, : MO O'CLOCK Brazilian Bonds, Ai Sliiiican Bonds, 1825,5 p C. 664 Malian Dimas, 8 p et. SO - 664 Ditto Acct. 50 Ditto Acct. 663 * Colombian 114,6 p C. Pecos. lick. 6 p r. Sik 2 1 Do. lids 1824,504 4 i Poituguese Bonds 6 p C. Do. Acc. 501 l i d Ditto Acct. Danish Bond,, 57) C. 534 4 i liuss.Bils, 1822,S pC. 784 8 Ditto ACct.ssl 4 i • Ditto for Are. 784 Greek Bonds Span. 5 p Ct. Cons. 10i Do. Acct. 1825, 184 Ohio Acct. i)o. Acct. 184 Ditto 310, 1111ITISII AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. '. 1,600 . 4,000 . 2,282 . 1,663 . 4,210 . 19.938 . 4,165 . 8,028 • 1,563 . 7,000 . 10,000 Anglo Mexican . $ pm. Anglo Onlian SNAIL. PAID. 100 45 L"li 100 5 i 1 Brazilian 100 10 1 711 British iron Company 100 30 14 General Alining Amu. 100 s 1 Pasco Peruvian 100 10 0 United Mexican 00 20 For she Printing and Stationary of Dublin Castle and the Chief Secretary's Office . . 15,884 For Expense of Proclamations issued in Ireland . 6,000 For Printing Statutes for the use of the Irish Magistrates 4,615 For Prosecutions and Law Expenses of his Majesty's Irish Government . . . . . . 55,935 For Maintaining Non-Conforming and Dissenting Minis ten in Ireland . . . 13,972 For Sabrito of Officers of the Lottery . . . 1,079 For the Eatablishment and Expenditure of Inland Navigation 5,229 For Police Establishments in Dublin City . 25,000 For Salary of Commissioners of Inquiry into Courts, and the Fees therein taken . 7,324 For Salaries of Commissioners •of Crown Land Revenue in Irel.ilid • • }• o r Salaries of the' Board of Public Records • F o r certain Public Works in Ireland . THR ARTS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose for the purpose of proposing a vote of 9,0001. for the purchase of some pictures which were to be added, with their permission, to the National Gallery in this country. lie should state what they were, for the information of the friends of the Art in and out of doors. They Were three in number. The first was one from the pencil of i Nicholas Poussin ; the second from that of Annitral Ca. :steel, and the third from Titian. The former was a distinguished specimen of all the classic grace of that' celebrated painter Poussin. The painting by Annibal Ditto New 40 Liverpool & Manchester 200 . 1,635 . 3,500 . 36,000 the Austrian Observer of the 12th inst. receive] this morning, confirms the accounts in the riench Papers of the indisposition of the Emperor of A usrittA, who had a severe attack of inflammatory fever on the 9th inst. —The following are copies of the Bulletins issued on the occasion : BULLETIN OF THE HEALTH rF HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR. ig His Majesty the Emperor was suddenly taken ill in the night of the 9th, and seized with inflammatory' fever, against which all the necessar y remedies were immediately employed. Oa the 10th, at six in the morning, his Majesty was blooded, which afforded him some relief. The degree of fever, and the other symp toms of the disorder, rendered it necessary to take away some more blood, which was done the same day, and greatly diminished the I,ymptoms of the disorder, so that in the night of the 10th, his Majesty had some quiet sleep, and on the 11th, in the morning, felt him self something easier. On account of a local pain, leeches were applied to-day, by which the pain was very much lessened. The course of the disorder hitherto gives every reason to expect that his Majesty will, in a short time, be wholly recovered. BARON VON STIFT, " His Majesty's Chief Physician. • " Vienna, March 11, eight o'clock In the Evening." BECOND BULLETIN 01 THE HEALTH OF TIM EMPEROR. I , In the night of the 11th the symptoms of the dis order and the fever became so much worse that his Maj •sty was unable to sleep. In the morning of the, 12th the Emperor experienced much relief, but it was not of long continuance, and towards noon it w•.ts ne cessary to bleed him again. His Majesty felt consider able relief from this operation, and configures to be more easy, which increases the hope of his Majesty's speedy recovery. BARON VON STIFT. " Vienna, March 12, half-past seven in the evening." The Brussels Oracle of the •List in,r. was received this forenoon. In reference to the health of the EMPEROR, it says—" Private letters front Germany have long since informed us that the state of the Emperor's health excited much uneasiness; the German J..lurnals said nothing of it, and the Vienna Gazettes merely announced at the beginning of this month, that his Alajesty en joyed good health ;. whereas it was well known - that his Majesty was very ill when he left Presburgh:' This forenoon we received Brussels Papers to the 22d instant. They notice as extraordinary that the mails from France, England, and Germany, which arrived in that city on the 20th instant, 4 1 brought three pieces of intelligence of the greatest importance. The first is the death of John VI. King of Portugal t the second, the serious indispos;tion of his Majesty, the King of Eng -I.lird ; and the third, the no less serious illness of his Majesty, the Emperor of Austria:' The following ate extracts BRUSSELS, ithatem 18. Mercantile letters front Frankfort, received in this city speak in the following terms: " All the accounts which we receive from the fron tiers of Russia agree in stating that manyarrests still continue to be made in different provinces of the Empire. At St. Petersburg!) and Moscow, and other great cities, everything is tranquil ; but it is observed that the calm is glocmy, which causes some uneasiness. Meantime the investigation of the great .conspiracy is proceeding with activity, and important discoveries appear to-have been made. We need scarcely add, that these circum stances are a greattindrance to mercantile transactions." The French Papers of Tuesday curtain account. from Madrid to the 10th inst. They state that the papers seized on BAZAR and his associates, contain the 'plan of the Revolutionists, which was to establish a Regency or Directory, composed of ROMERO ALPE/ENT; and other violent Jacobins. Models of lists of pro scription are said to have been drawn up, and the estates of the Clergy and of the Nobility were to be confiscated, for the two-fold purpose of remedying the penury of the finances, and of destroying classes incom patible with the new order of things. Several of the revolutionists of the band of BAZAN have not yet been shot. They are reported to have made important disclosures, which implicate in their plot the name of MINA, and of a person of consequence. Such is the Spanish account of the affair of ,BAZAN we do nut, however, place much reliance on ir. The Marquis de PALsiet.i.a, the Portuguese Am bassador' transacted business yesterday with Mr. Secretary Cas sava, at the Fordo Office. Yesterday, Mr. Secretary CANNING had a consulta- We are happy to state that the accounts from den of two hours' duration with the Earl of laveareoL, at his residence at Whitehall. Windsor, this morning, contain the most gratifying 'Jr. C. GOLBUIN, who was wounded in a duel with intelligence of his MAJESTY'S convalescence. So greatly a Gentleman of the name Of Fr _ 111111NANTLX, at Ashby Morton, four • miles from Marlborough Downs, died on Sunday. The wound indeed has the health of his MAJusry improved within was in the fleshy part of the thigh, and the deceased uaderwent amputation too late. the last few days, that Sir HENRY HALIORD , who left Tuesday was celebrated, at the United Service Club, the KING on Tuesday morning, did not deem it neces- the Anniversary of the Battle of the 21st of March, 1801, whe n th e brave Aaaacaossav,in the moment of victory, resigned his valuable sary to return to the Royal Lodge. life in the service of his King and Country. 'The Meeting was composed of the gallant Officers•of the Nagy and Army who had Last night, in the House of Lords, the Loaf) CHAR- contributed, by their exertions, to the brilliant success of that memorable B . d ay. czuma stated a gross breach of privilege committed f i le shop of DURHAM still continues severely is by Mr. JOHN Lea WHArros in a letter to Mr. Fox- disposed, and in a very dangerous state. BLANQUS, commenting in gross tams on some ob. By the death of Admiral WILSON, the residence of Lord Cilef rf J o ustice his Hox r v ii„ R hi V i r p a h r t e e ff b a o l e l, k w s it tsc h c its c ;l e o v m oi t e n s , servations the Learned Gentleman had made at the i th o e S la uf te olk and Bar of the House. Mr. WHARTON was, in conse- to the Admiral's eldest son, Groitcs Sr. VlNCita %two, in his quence, summoned to appear at the Bar of the House 16 ITlit year. Notch between coven gentlemen of libmpthire and of Lords this day, at four o'clock. the like number of Wiltshire Gentlemen, was at length d,cided on r o onday, the fifth day's shooting, at el e ven birds e ach, the first In the House of Commons the CHANCHLLON 07 TIER urdats producing ices. Hampshire woo at List, by Litging 64 EU * HEQUER moved for a grant of 9,0001. for the pnr.ibtrds, and Miami% et;. • —"---""'"-- Caracci, though not large, was a very valuable picture,' chase of„ three pictures, - by-, - N. ,?9v,11!, AMISAII. ted. To that and one of singular Meanly. The Titian bad been some ~. . A • ehe must ob- time in this country, and was well known to tonnois- $ UARACC . I, and TITIAN, with which the National Gil ttee. It Was sours . The subjectras Baer*: and Ariadne, and it 'fury will be enriched: Thevote Was agreed t0..-It is ,/ . • people for • his repeatedly bee*. pronounced, by competent judges,, rbr p a n ts such as theft that England Will soonbe richer tarring on it as one of the Inest specimens we ever had seen in this in works of art, than all the countries of the world nd, when the country of that artist, both for its beauty and its colour-. jot*ther. his institution ing. Such w a s , in. his opinion, thy merit of those pic- __ • _ -- nor --- • - ; hcie'y, whil st tures, t h at be was sat i s fi e d no lov of.painting would fIpLNESS OF THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA. _. . er r THE EVENING STAR IS 13 9 14 THE ARMY. -.No The Ist Division of the 3d (the King's Own) . Begiment of Lien Dragoons has arriverat •Donaghadee, from Port Patrick. The itt Division of the 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons (Landers) 11,42 embarked at Donaghadee, for Port Patrick. The 4th (ROyal fri.ll) Regiment of Dragoon Guards has receivdd ordets teenlbarik at Dublin, for Liverpool, on hoard the vessels that conveyed the itti (the Greys) Regiment of Dragoons to Ireland. lje hes longing to the 5d Regiment of Dragoon Guards, and the I s giment of Light Dragoons ((Janata), marched yesterday Inontints front Westminster, lot Bristol, on route to Ireland. Detachment! belonging to the oth, 12th, 24th, and 54th Regiment's orlefadtrt; marched yesterday morning, from Westminster, for Bristol, oil route to Ireland. A Detachment belonging to the East India Corats pany's Service embarked on Tuesday evening, at Billingsgate, fof Gravesend, on reate to Chatham. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • -.1••••- Arrived off Dover, the Daniel, Auxu, front the South Seas and St. Helena. The Ida, Scsouza ; Henrietta Wilbelmina, --; and the Neptune, BRADRSHALL, from Dantzie to Liverpool, were totally wrecked on the 11th inst. at North lbmaldshay. Crews sactd ; cargoes expected to be saved. FALMOUTH, MARCH 21. — Wind N. r...••• Arrived the Mary,Quicx, from Cork. Sailed the Harriet, limey, for Vera Cruz. Pia-swum MARCH 21.—WiRd E.V.E.—.Arrived the Louisa, BLAMRAD, from Gibraltar. Poarsatoirrts, Mahn 22.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the William, Vivans, front St. Michael's; and the M.try Simpkio, Cox, from Youghall. Dam., Manor 22.—Wind N.P..—Arrived and remain, wills the homeward hound, the Hope, SWAN, from St. Domingo ; Hope, Hat. Liv, from Liverpool; and the John, GLoss, from airtmouth. The Latona and Crescent have each been supplied with an anchor. INDIA PAPERS. GEXERAL ORDERS BY BitIGATHER-GENERA.LINE ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL, H.C.B. Head-ginner., Prome, Sept. 19, MS., Brigadier General Sir A. Campbell announces to his army, that officers, duly author'sed by himself, yester day, granted to the enemy, an armistice, guaranteeing the suspension of hostilities to the 17th day r • f October next, inclusive, and defining a recognised line of de markation, beyond which neither of the contending parties are to pass. This measure is in express anticipation of an early meeting of Commissioners fr.= either Power, to be con vened to treat on terms of peace. Meanwhile the same tone arid spirit of unremitting vigilance must continue to animate the force, and the whole of its preparations for the further prosecution of the war must assume even a more determined character of activity to place it in an attitude of readiness at once to strike a decisive blow against the main body of the enemy, should the course and complexion of their policy render, inevitable the resumption of hostilities. The force at Head Quarters has been augmented by the arrival of the 22d Regiment of Madras Native In? fantry, under Major R. L. Evans, from Donabue, which station has been abandoned as useless. The Ist Madras European Regiment, under Lieut. Colonel Hastings Kelly, have gone down to Rangoon, with a view to their co-lperation, should circumstances render it expedient, with the Madras Light Brigade, in the direction of tlm eastern side of the kingdom of Pegu. The sickness at Prome is daily diminishing, and there appears to. be a fair prospect of the early termination of the Monsoon. PROME, Sirrr. 211. • His Excellency Commodore Sir James Brisbane, C. B. landed. this forenoon, from the steam vessel, under the usual,salute. . His Excellency was received on landing, by Brigadier-General Sir A. Campbell, K.C.B. and a considerable number of Naval and Mili tary Miters." Lord Kemyon's family were taking an airing in the' Regent's Park on Tuesday forenoon, between twelve and cos o'clock, when, as the coachman was getting a his box, the horses • took fright and proceeded along the footway at full speed, till they came to the small bridge opposite the new Mary-la-bonne Church, when the carriage came in contact with the pillar of the bridge, and broke it down. His Lordbh:p'i family were, at the time of the accident, walking, but the coachman has been injured. The footman, who was in attendance on the Ladies, sprang forward and endeavoured to stop the horses; but was instantly throws down, without being able to accomplish his purpose; his right leg was much injured, and bled profusely. A very serious accident occurred at Leicester on Monday night, a few minutes after ten o'clock. Before the coachman and guard of the Express stage coach took their seats, the horses set off at full gallop, without a single person being on the outside, to guide or check their progress. The horses proceeded with the utmost speed along the principal Street, and nothing opa posed their course till nearly opposite the Griffin public bons* there, when they broke through two young men, brothers, of the name of Brim, walking arm in arm in the middle of the road, dashing one down at each side • the other two horses and the coach passed over one of the men, and he was Most seriously injured-in almost all his limbs • his arm and leg were broken, and his left foot was nearly crushed to pieces. The other man escaped with some severe bruises. The horses continued their course at the same rate, past ing two coaches on the road, and never stopped till they arrived at Quorne, a distance of nine miles from the place they started. They halted outside the inn, where the coach was in the habit of changing horses, and there, for the first time, two Ladies who were inside became aware of the danger they had been exposed to. Some time after their arrival, the coachman and guard drove up in a post chaise, and found the horses standing quietly at the inn door. The youth brought some time since to En land fr.na the Sandwich Islands, by the Countess of Morley, is an board that ship, and is an apprentice to the Captain. He has been at the Lancasterian school, Devonporr. ever since he came over, and speaks English remarkably well. He is valued on board the ship for his dexterity and boldness ; will go aloft in the must hazardous sit .- ations, climb all parts of the tigging like a monkey, or dive under the bottom of the ship. He is, in truth, tr. brave and active seaman, and is valued not more for Wry peculiar claims on humanity, than for his nautical skilL Great alarm prevails at Stratford-upon-Avon and its neighbourhood, occasioned by some vile and mali;. cious incendiaries having fired several farm-yards. • A Correspondent, who is himself from Aberdeen, al luding to the remark in the House of Lords on Friday evening, by the Marquis of LANSDOWN, that a bank in Aberdeen made its notes payable in London only, and not at the place where they were issued, assures us, that there is not in all Scotland one establishment . that can justly be termed a Bank which makes its notes payable either in London or in any other place except its, own office. The case alluded to by the Noble Lord is this A wealthy and enterprising English Gentleman, a good many years ago established some extensive manufac turing concerns in Aberdeenshire, thereby greatly be nefiting these extensive districts. Some misunder standing, chiefly relative to the rate of Ecchange with London, arising between him and the Semen Banks— to render himself independent of them, be com menced part of the business of a Banker, by giving bills upon London at a shorter date than had been usual, by allowing interest for money deposited, and by pay ing the tradesmen and servants in pr'omissor'y notes of tine pound and upwards, payable upon demand at the office in Aberdeen. But the House never performed the more important office of a Scotch Bank, by discounting oids, or giving cash credits. Of late years, these notes have been made payable upon demand in London, with view . of re id ring them more useful, but they have ilways continued to be paid also at their office is Aberdeen.