Star. — London, England, 1826-03-24 00:00:00

ti already nisted, to so great a degree that the number of Catholic ohildrer, whose education trotted to these, amounted to no mote than 26,000. the Kildare-street Society, he saial, there were onl Catholics. He then mid extracts from some published by the Hibernian Society, breathing a of hostility to the Catholic religion ; the title of was 4 Starch for Sin ; or a Tri"l in the Isle of Man. It was to insult the people of Ireland, to appropriate funds for the education of their children, and to ad ministet them ia such a way, and by such hands, that they could not accept the advantage offered them, con sistently with their religious feelings. There was now an inquiry going on by Commissioners appointed for that purpose, and he could not consent to increase the expense of this establishment pending that inquiry. He should therefore move as an Amendment to the res-thition, that " A Com mission being now employed to inquire into the state of Education in Ireland, and the best means of promoting the same, it would be connary to the usage of the House, and inconsistent with economy, to increase the expense of the Board of Education in Ireland, till the final report oldie Commissioners is received, and that therefore this vote be reduced to the sum of i 13,0001." IF. LEWIS w.shed to say a few words to obviate the erroneous impressions likely to be conveyed to the count!) , by the speech of the Hon. Member. For the publication of tracts in Ireland the k'ducation Society vas catainly not responsible. There ste:e certainly /r‘ittlX Ilya of strong religious_feelings, who thought it deity to propagate their peculiar opinions in this way. He was not one of them, but he thought the be,t way to deal with them was to set them alone.— The . Sock:v.3p discountenance Vice was professedly a krestestaut Society ; and if in their publications they mentioned the supetioi ity of the Protestant Religion, )404 could say that it was inconsistent with the prin ciples. 911 which they were constituted. The Education Society, however, published no tracts whatever. They published books indeed, and the utmost care wa; talun that their contents should be unobjectionable. Dr. D iyle had said, in his hearing, that their books watt totally unobjectionable to Roman Catholics. To prove the great caution which was exercised, he could state, that in all the books they had published, only one sets• tence had ever given offence. That sentence was cow tained in a book of travels, it mentioned the existence of a sanctuary, by means of which persons guilty of offence ! ' some.. times escaped justice. This passage was thought to convey a re flection against the Catholic Religion, and a remonstrance was made against it. The Society, althou;h the passage was certainly not indefensible, rather than enter into any dispute, consented to sacrifice the page in which it was contained. There was, in fact, not the least ground for jealousy cc, the part of Roman Catholics. Ile could not sit still when he heard assertions made so utterly void of foundation. Mr. BUTTERWORTH condemned, as unfair and unjust, the line of conduct pursued by the Honourable Member. He had read passages from tracts as having been pub lished by the Hibernian Society, with which that Society had no thing to do—(hear, hear). He contrasted the means of Ireland with those of England in regard to education, and called upon the House to support the vote. • Mr. THANT spoke in favour of a Scriptural Education. The amendment was then negatived, and the original Resolution passed without a division. On the pee inn being pat upon the vote of 51,00 M. for the Found. Ilnj Hospital in Ireland. Mr. HUME, adverting to the former vote which he had resisted, asked if itlWat possible for any one to be• lieve thgt the Kadare t niggek. Society acted without dis tinction or pattiality between the two religions, when out of a population of six million of Catholic children, and one million of Protestants, they c•iuld attract to their school , " as many of the latter as of the former. He o'fjetted to the vole- foi - tbe.Fstundling Hospital, as be •caisideted that Institution t i afford an encoumgement to vice. Any ma i n might take a child to this hospital, an.; on paying SI: Ijs. aid. it would be takeneff his hands an 1 provided for. Was this not a premium for baste:My ? They had enough ,to do to pay for their own bastards (Loud and continued Laughter.)— Thetio,3*aged this much better in Scotland. There every man was obliged to provide for his own. He ob jected to the people of Scotland who paid for their own bastard's, hissing also to pay for those of the h ish. T his Hospital had cost, sine:: the Uitinn, no I:ss a sum than 753,692/.. If the w mid p. y for them in that way, they' 'Might he sure of never wanting a supply.— The Right Hon. Secretary for the Home Department had admitted; four yeari ago, that this institution was not founded upon sound principles, and yet, since that time, the estimate had becu increased. The lion. Member concluded by moving, as an. Amendment, that " the policy of Foundling Hospitals is at all times equivOcal, and panticulatly objectionable In Ir,laud, operating as a charge upon England." The SPEAKER said, I:e apprehended this resolution fell under the same obj-ctiott in point of order which he had suggested noon a recent occasion. After the second leading of the Revolt, it was not consistent with the practice of the House to entertain an Amendment upon gny Itefolurion, unless the Amendment waspari materia with the Resolution itself. The result of such a proceeding would bevlbat the amended Resolution would appear to form part of die Etiolation of the Committee, when in fact it consisted of new Matter originating, not in the Committee but in the Howie. • Mr. HUM I: said, that he had not understood the Resolution to havebeen read ; he had risen ow i a being put the first time. The SPEAKER said, that the Hon. Member bad totally mis understood him. On the question that the Report be brought up, it was competent to any Hun. Member to move what amendments he thought proper,but when con sitt!ring the Resolutions separstely, be apprehended no aniendmenr could he moved upon any partieu lar.liesnlotton which was nut 'sari maieria with that Resolution. . . Ms. HUMS asked, if 1ic . 5...t4 than to understand that all the Resolutions had been read the first time togetlatr int the question far hanging upthc_.litt.p9ltt . • .• • • The SORAILItit said, that mutat% could be fitter than that the Hen. Member sheollobiret In any of the lieuiluituns of the Cum; Mittee, or that he illiwitieinbStilute any amendment whatever to the motion fug bringing up the Ittp3rt; but that there would be an obvious irnproprietrin blending with the Itemblutiont of a Com mittee matter in terms professing to ' be a litsolution of the House. Mr. HUM Sir, I how to your decision, but I do not under stand it." Ile then withdrew his Resolution, and mused that the Vote be reduced to 27,0001. TGe lioute then divided, when there appeared co be— the original Resolution, . 52 For the Amendment, Majority fur the original Resolution, . . 4 . ...211 the question being put upon the Itcmlotion that 19,9581. be gmtited fur the frith linen Board, Alr. !LUNE said that this Board consisted of 74 Members, and four years ago there was not one Catholic amongst them, Besides, !iv thmight the Board unnecessary. They had got rid of an ii:sta blishment of this nature in Scotland, and found that they did much lEiter without it. lie complained of the predominating hilluence c i ,ate Bertsioni &mil to this Board. OQULISUitN said that lie wa• not in a situation to give a slet-ifed answer upon the different points to which the lion. Alern• her had adverted. lie had mu expected that it would hew beta r‘quirilif _ _ . !-)" linsolutlos for 7,0G0 1 . to the Dublin Society, ..Ir. II UMK retnaik.Al mat this mut would more prbperly be p'..e.“.1 illlbvililellt vote, u,utely that to the Royal frith Ara. wbach, as at t,,w mood, %V A. tuity . 0 . 000 . it was "range that Fella:xi thuuld Le.tr the expenw of Newspapers and Its view. tor Dublin. Mr. G 0151.11131( N said that the Esiim ites comprised a demand ut 11,00 cl. ihough 0114 7,0001. was granteJ, H e cheviot. lion, Member w.:s under A mistake as to the 1 , 3 . lure the Royal hist& Aculen y , when lie recommended ti &osier ut tue Vu r. Ilse ICLith:llly Ankilas to our Ituyal So_ siety, and its :tlembers weir sums: of toe moat learned itivu had<aequired so rancla MIS a blelnber. Ts-ars, the Resolute, ,was for JUL to defray the ex o this now, as he era7d of Works before skew, that three-fourths useless. On the motion of Mi% Hosea, the further consideration of the Vote of 6,0001. for Printing Proclamations, was postponed. To the Resolution for granting a Sum of 3595.31. foe the Expense of criminal prosecutions in Ireland, Mr. I-1U M E objected, on the ground of the large sums paid in fees to Counsel for the Crown. _ _ -- Mr. GOULBURN defende3 the grant. Many Hon. Gentlemen believed that the profits of the office of At torney-General were enormous, but the contrary was the fact. That officer was paid a salary of 1,0001 for his opinions given in Dublin to the Lord Lieutenant, and for selecting, from the prison returns, such cases as he might deem fit for Government to prosecute. Fur his other services the Attorney-General was only paid the regular fees, and he (llr. Goullaurn) could assure the House that the whole of that officer's profits did not amount to 4,0001- per annum. The Resolution was then agreed to. 011 the Resolution for granting a sum of 0,0001. for the purchase of Pictures for the National Gallery being proposed, Mr. HUNIIi hoped some Board would be appointed to conduct those purchases, from whom Reports might be occasionally expected, of the manner in which the sums voted were applied. He feared all was not going on right in that quarter. He had seen statements in the Newspapers 'which led him to think that too much confidence was placed in the individuals to whom those percbases were entrusted—(Cries of is No, no"). He approved of the establishment of a National Gallery, but he thought the expen diture ought to be entrusted to competent persons. Mr. HOMES defended the Grant, and contended, that the individuals selected for the office of advising in the purchase of pictures were the best qualified that could be found. He knew not how a Report could be framed uuder the present system, but there was no ob jection whitener, on the part of his Majesty's Govern ment, to the production of an account of everything connected with the purchase of the pictures already bought. Government bad been advised, by the indi viduals already referred to, to purchase the three pic tures for which the Grant before the House was intended, not I only because of their acknowledged merit, but also on account of the very moderate prices at which they could be obtained. Mr. HUME professed himself satisfied with the proposed pro-1 duction of the account mentioned by the Hon. Gentleman (air.' Hurries), after which the Resolution was agreed to. The remaining votes were agreed to without any opposition. The House then resumed, and the Report was ordered to be further' considered on Monday. 10th April next. A new Writ was ordered to be issued for the election of a Mem ber fur St. Michael's, to serve in the room of William Taylor Money. Esq. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at a Waal= Tsar elONT O'CLOCL, to Wednes- 1 day the oth of April. MINORITY. On Mr. Home's Motion, " to reduce the Vote for the Foundling Hospital at Dublin, from 31,6001. 0117,0001. as it stood in 11115." Grosvenor, lien. R. I Lockhart, J. T. Hobhouse, J. C. Rise, Spring. Tiu.Leas--Joseph Hunts and Alderman Wood. MINORITY•On Mr. Hume's Motion respecting the Principle of Charitable In stitutions in Ireland. Bright, H. muse Eike, Edw. Lockhart, J. • Davies, T. H. Perm. Permian, Sr Sir R. I Smith, Wm. T oseph Hume and Alderman Wood. rope. The scientific Dr. Brinkley, whq ba4 whole lebrA"t7t,br a ybisati fes w n or gi d o s n attrtili t tn r frn • Y T a aa s A NT I welt in: , eire f fee. . , • )00. 19 TlVBesolution laving been put fee 24,1 lily two pence of tle Boaid of Works, Mr. HUME ebtervea, he should• rot' o tracts, Incest to take an opportunity of bringing the a Spirit the Melte ; when he hoped to be able to al f them of the expense incurred by that Board was 1 r M an ! , The Resolution was agreed to. - - - . SPAIN. Accounts from Gibraltar of the sth init. state,'that the southern provinces of Spain are hr avery distracted state. Several bands of Constitutionalists have ap peared, but only in small parties. It was reported that large reinforcements were expected from Barbary, where some of the Chiefs of the Constitutional cause had assembled. A merchant vessel arrived yesterday, with a considerable amount in gold and in silver from the garrison. The only circulating medium left was dollars, and a few Spanish coigs. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. " MADUJD, MAUCH 9. " The mission of Simnn Cock to Madrid has ter- I minated just as had been foreseen by every person acquainted with the objecrof it, and with tha state of the country. The Government appointed two Com-1 missioners, 1)on Salmon and Don Heredia ; to treat with Mr. Cock upon the reclamttions in question ; but Simon has declined the offer, recollecting, no doubt, the fate of Messrs. Peter C. Tupper and Chinnery, both of whom died here, while acting as British Commis sioners for the same claims, and with no better success.", FROAI THE QUOTIDIENNE. The Echo du Midi states, that the news from Cata lonia comfie ms the sentence and execution of thirty-two revolutionists who had landed on the coast of Alicant. Ten others have experienced the same fate, including Captain 11 man. The leader of the band, Colonel Ba7,an, who is severely (perhaps mortally) wounded, has nut been executed. He will alto be shot if he sur vives his wounds. FROM THE JOURNAL DE PARIS. FROM A PRIVATE LETTER. 4 MADRID, MARCH 9. _ _ "The last despatches from the Ilavannah speak of the great preparations for defence which the inhabitants are making at their own expense, in case of an attack. According to private letters, there ate 9,000 regular tropps in Cdba t viz. 7,000 Europeans and 2,000 natives. The Deputies of Lite Disca)aq pu ivinces, now here, have lust been called upon lor a report on the privileges which those provinces enjoyed in the time of Charles 111. It seems that the King intents to restore to them all their ancient privileges, even those which were taken from them under the Ministry of Garoy, but on condk tion of their increasing their annual contribution to the public treasury. Orders have been sent to the In .pectr.r of the Baths of S , cedon, to forward the works of the little palace of Queen Isabella, so that it may be able to receive the King, who, it is said, intends to go thither this Tear. The Council of State has just Laid before the Xing, a report, stating that, in spite of the purifications, per eons have crept into all the branches of the Adminis• tratian, whose political principles do not harmonise with the hp te m of his Majesty's Government. The Council concludes by requiring a purification of the employis. The King has sent the report to the C uncil of Mushy...is to be errmined, with an injunction not to make any change among the pets ms actually in office, even if the report of the Council should be perfectly %ell founded, until a very detailed report shall have been m ide respecting that part of the cont:uct of the uflicet which would require his dismissal." /MOM 711$ ETOII.E, DATED WEDNESDAY, MARC!! 22. " PARIS, ilascis 91. e , The Quotidirsing says, that reports on Change an: flounce a poptil.r tumult at Niadlid. " Lettoraot the 15th were received yesterday at ?MIS, stating that every thing was tranquil." In our extracts from the East India Papers, in the STAR of yesterday, we inserted an article from Prome, dated September 22, stating that " his Excellency, "Commodore Sir JAMES BRISBANE, C.B. landed that " forenoon from the steam-vessel, under the usual " salute, and that his Excellency was received on land " ing, by Brigadier-General Sir ARCHIBALV CAMP -4` DELL, K.C.B. and a considerable ;lumber of Naval " and Military Officers." Our naval friends will smile at this pomposity of the grandiloquent Calcutta Editor, in styling the gallant Officer. alluded to as " Iris Excellency." A better 9fficer, or a braver man than Sir JAMES BRISBANE, we believe, is not enrolled on the list of the navy; and while we advert to the magnificent phraseology which our countrymen have acquired in Asia, we do it in perfect good humour, and very far indeed from the intention of undervaluing the proper rank and sta tion of any one among the estimable leaders of our gallant forces, either of the sea or land service ; more especially those who, as in this instance, are en countering the petils of climate and war in their country's cause, on a far-distant shore. But, for the sake of the true dignity of the Naval and Military Pro fession, we must endeavour to prevail on our absent friends to abate a little in their assumption of titter.— Sir JAMES BRISBANE is only a Captain in the Navy, and senior O:iicer in command of some half-dozen of frigates and small vessels. Perhaps his whole force does not exceed 1,500 men. He is no more entitled to the ap pellation of" his Excelkncy," than to that of "his Grace." Nor, by'the rules of military ceremonies, as settled by his Majarry, is he entitled to the honour of a salute at landing, although, as Commodore commanding in chief, his broad pendant is by courtesy saluted by the vessels of his own sqtradron when it first appears in sight, and by them only. The honours and titles to which we have alluded are not, however, to be at all understood as having been assumed by any vanity on the part of Sir JAMES Batssaan. The fact is, that for many years past the Military Secretaries at the seat of Government in India have so imbibed the Asiatic %tate of grandeur, that they bestow the most mag nificent titles at their own will and pleasure.— Thus the General Officer, who may at the time being have the command of the King's army, is always by them styled " His Excellency," and to preserve due equality between th• naval and military branches of the ureic% they conceive themselves obliged, on the Kora of etiquette, to award the same title to the senior officer in command of the navy, wha!ever his profes sional rank may be. But this title is misapplied in both cases, and in regard to the officer of the navy it is a practical bull. The legitimate style of your I!zcel!ency is only conferred oa the direct and immediate repre sentative of the sovereign. In its strict application it belongs to Viceroys, Governors-General, and Mi litary Officers of the rank of Captain-General acting under instructions from the Royal Sign Manuel, as also to Ambassadors, but not even to Ministers Ple nipotentiary. By courtesy it .is frequently applied to, or rather assumed by, Governors of Colonies in their own territories, but never to Military Officers, as in India, subordinate to the authority of the Governor- General in Council. In no case, however, nor by any possible interpretation, can it be applied to a Naval Officer—not even to the Admiral of the Fleet; fur he is not the representative of Majesty, but only the Lieut. or Officer of the Lord High Admiral; even the Vice- Admiral of England, a higher rank than that of Admiral of the Fleet, is only Lieutenant of the Navies and Seas, under the Lord High Admiral. The latter alone, if in command, would be entitled to the appellation of Excellency.—How ridiculous then must it seem, when idly bestowed on a Captain in the navy, or a Colonel in the army. 1 This forenoon we received the Allgemeine Zeitung of the 17th, containing extracts from the Oriental Spectator of Smyrna, which are of course unfavourable to the Greeks. As, however, no mention is made of Misso longhi, or of any naval operations, it is fair to infer that this Anti•Cliristian Journal has no good news to report of its friends the Turks. Indeed, one of the French Papers states, on the authority of private letters flow 1 Trieste, of a very regent date, that IBRAHIM DACHA ' had been defeated its a new attack on Missolonghi. The following extracts are from the Oriental Spectator : SALAMIN, JAN. 4. From time to time fugitive Greeks arrive here from Athens, and other parts of the Continent where the state of the affairs of the Greeks grow worse every day. Goura, who has a fortress under Ms command, does not think himself safe there ; he has caused his money and most valuable effecti to be brought to this island. It is equally remarkable, that all the Greeks at Athens, who were supposed to be resolved to defend die place, have also sent hither every thing they possess, removing only a light covering to protect them against the raw night air. Should the Turks invade Attica, and seen disposed to attack the city of Minerva, they would see the Greeks, as they have done before, retire to these coasts. The Saliminiots, who have been innocently. involved by circumstances respecting the Porte, lament the un. fortunate state of affairs, and are inclined, if the Captain Paella should make them a visit, t.► receive him like faithful subjects. The soldiers at Athens commit rob_ G LONDON. FRIDAY, MARCH 24. ISM GOOD Famar—CLOT= Hos.m.ar. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. It is as close a Holiday in the City this morning as on Sundays, and but few of the Merchants are out. Lloyd's is not open. fft. r beries wherever they have an opportunity plaints are made to (;ours, he answers " What would you have? these poor peop, some by robbery on land, and the others ' sea." " This is the only resource we h. one of those Greeks to me. who some time English cutter Chambrnc—(Q. Shaw CANEA, JAxoAkr 1. Mustapha Bey has put his Lieutenant, to the province of Abocorona to protect natives in the olive harvest. As it is v, province, it is especially infested by robber be wholly extirpated, because the mountai• an asylum. The wise measures now • the country people to carry on their labou in safety. Mustapha is still encamped • to observe the motions of the pirates v►hk in that little island. Thus the Turks c, fresh proofs of their desire to hinder persist in their insurrection, from plunder have submitted. Frankfort Pacers to the 19th inst. forenoon. One of them states that SAXONY has sent 200,000 dollars to Lei l . the commercial distress: and that the esta INBACH will now be better, because the ' The following illihera tticle appears i . The character of Englis erchants stand , be affected by the inuendos of a digit lator at Carlsrube. CARLSRUHE, Mmtcs it. The disasters caused by the cimmerc brought some facts to light Which merit tension of the German Governments aL First, it is now shown that the geeAter part materials, such as wool and cotton, were by the English on their own account, but commission; consequently, the loss falls signers, while the English commissioners commission, and good interest for the mr advanced. Secondly, the English man! now able to procure at a cheap rate prietors, who are pressed on all . sides teria►s that are accumulated in tne w will endeavour to depress them as much which they will the more easily succeed, lish Commissioners, regardless of the foreign consignees, in order to get theii and the money advanced as soon as posse sale on the taking back of the goods deposit second the views of the manufacturers. terials will, therefore, be for a time cheaper than in the countries which produced the It appears by private letters from 10th instant, that the Council of State is the means of augmenting the Army f 50,000 men ; bto the primurn mobile, money on the part of the Government, as well in the governed. ity ; and if corn. ; sarcastically— )eople must live, - rs by robbery at .. have left," said . 4 - ime ago sunk the !'"- . (rock?) , ! ". n, with .500 men, ' tt the Greeks and • i very rich in that ' .. bbers who cannot .: :tains afford them . adopted enable hours in the field d near C.srabusa, •', ho have remained continue to give - the Geeks who dering those who . . . ; • reached us this I the king of # • - 4eipsic, to relieve estate of REICU• • .t funds are i istig. in these papers. olds too high to Stppointed specs. . 1. ercial crisis have ; it the sprions an 1 . and Merchants. • part of the raw re not purchased but only taken in falls on the con. users get ample noney they have snuficturers arc : front the Pro- m; the raw ma- warehouses, they ch as possible, in ed, as the Eng- le loss of their veir commission • ossible, urge the posited, and thus . The raw ma. !aper in England hem. Madrid to the is busy devising from 50,000 to 1 noney, is wanted 4 • ll as inclination 1 . : 1 s : J .v was in the most ' • 1 he Royal Lodge this to last evening. and Highness the Duke .! A a long interview i s his Royal Broth e r t meats, and then re- 1 t 1 • t 11th inst. state, 1 A to his room two si his health. a, is ezi ezted in . 1 :nt adjourntd to I ese A mbas,adnr 1 ma, at the Foreign opened his noble !ained them with an i ran of the party. and by the beau monde lie performed on I ition ; the first vet, 1 we character. in the he grand Wawa was 4 hors, and th adjoin- I 1. .1 reting from the unhappily labouring 1 w will again delight ~.id limgiisti oanatis. 'at her voice retains • he was observed sentimental. _Being le said anything kind w the Dustless bas f srs began to Bow. own to hint, "Dept RITTBN (a clever , r Mend Bettors it. I don't svondr ac is ihoever had seen IL I man nag, would nut pill Pocket states 1 to a small amount, state, that ill con• d with the late Fe become more and the frequent 'etershurgh an.. .. . coojectu-res.-- the official vela- i a•.tify am opioiors 1 Jay of Ole Di- I an, at which. we a Biblic Nleet- tl e Deposits iss lesluction of es. is estintsled ilea . THE KING. WINDSOR, MARCH 23• During the whole of yesterday his MAMTV happy state of recovery, and the Report from the day is of the same gratifying description. Sir H. Iliaroan arrived at the Royal Lodge returned to tows this day. At two o'clock yesterday afternoon his Royal Ilighness of Your arrived at the Royal Lodge, and had s with his Maarovr. The Duke remained with until four o'clock, when he partook of refreshment , turned to London. Letters from St. Petersburgh, of the that the Emperor NICHOLAS had ►een confined days by indisposition, but that he had recovered Toe celebrated composer MRYERBIRR, London in a few days. Last night both Hoists of Parliament Wednesday the Sth of April next. Yesterday afternoon, the Portuguese had a long interview with Mr. Secretary Cainnse, Office, Downing-street. Tuesday the Marquis of HERTFORD opened Mansion to the fashionable world, and entertained admirable concert of modern music. Waste was as this was the first time that he had been seen by in private, his presence excited great interest. 1. the piano-forte two pieces of his own composition elaborate in style, the second of a more sportive manner of the lively parts of his Feeischute. The completely filled by the large assemblage of audit( ing rooms were open for cards and conversation. Mrs. BLAND, it is said, is fast recover melancholy aberration of mind she has been unhappily under for some time, and it is supposed that she v "- an audience with her nleasine warhu^a •r ,a.~ Those who have recently beard het sing, say that all its wonted charms. When Monk Lawn was at Oatlands, he one morning to have his eyes red, and his air sent; asked why? the Monk replied, dike when people , to bins, it affected him deeply; and just now said something so kind to we, tbar—here tears " Never mind, Lewis," said Captain Aattriaosiu mind, don't cry, she eiodi not wan it." BRITTIN, commonly called Long BR' man, but odd) complained, in riding, to oar Davis, that he had a stitch hi his side. u I (uid Scaorr), for you ride like a tailor." Whoever on horseback, with his very taH figure on a small deny the justice of the repartee. LOANS FROM THZ BANK. —The Hull that it believes only a single application, and that has been made from that neighbourhood. Private letters from St. Petersburgh sequence of some discovery connected conspiracy, the police regulations have !evete on the frontiers next to Sweden, an interchange of couriers between S. Pct 4 Stockholm had led to m3ny alarming Nothing, however, had taken place tl bons of the two countries which could is that a Rupture was probable. A Priv3te Meeting was held on Tuesda rectora•of the CI ilia') Mining Association, understand, it was Resolved to convene a mg, when it will be proposed to ref ( n t the several Subscribes, subject to a pences. The amount of the deductim is .0 exceed ten shillings per Shire. k