... I I PUBLIC AMEETING. On Wednesday, a Public Meeting was held in the Old Gaol Yard,convened-by placard by the Committee of the Hull Reform Association, to take into con- sideration the propriety of addressing the House of Commons on the present state of the question of Corporate Reform. A temporary platform was erected in one corner of the yard, across two waggons. The meeting was fixed ...

... BRIGHtON, Dee. 16.-Solie' excitement has been caused lere during the last week by an ancouncemenr that a public meeting would be held yesterday at the Old Ship Tavern, at which the Re(v. Mortimer O'Su1ii van would make known the real character and purpoRes of Popery, as exhibited in Ireland, and the dangers to Protestantism. The meeting wvas convened for 12 o'clock, and the arlioission was to ...

... .^-- ;.t 'I > .J ^ - _ - a 'e d - FOREIGN. 'se- kingdo5is of Arregon, Valencia; and Catalonia, are ntffil2 a Fenrcratijuntaiand have deolared themselves indepen- detirt for the purpose ofeffecting usefulveforms, and for sup- P1iIti'T lhii.,thtone of ber Majesty,. Isahella II.; CountI -Airitid -' is tbe president. It isa Strange mode of fortifying a thirote to establish a republic in the ...

... I OXB UZtIDRED e TWIRTY-TWO LIVES LOST. Advices from Hobart Town bring the melancholy particulars of the loss of the convict ship, George the Third, on a reef of the river Derwent, not laid down in the charts. 306 persons embarked at Woolwich on board this vessel, of whom 220 were prisoners, 32 officers and soldiers, 32 officers and crew, 8 women, and 14 children, and 2 infants born on the ...

... INIPER1IAL PARLIAMP.NT. HOUSE OF LORDS.AVsD-eSDAT, P'snuARsY 25. The house met at one. A deputation of their lord- slips-tihe Lord Clanellor in his robes, Lord Gage. the seconder or the address, the Earl of Shaftesbury. Lords Whsarocl jffe and Besley, with the officers of the house in full dross, went in procession to St. James's, to present the address to his Majesty. Adjourned. THIUItSDAY. ...

... :~~~~~~~~~~~~ To. the Editor of the Hull Packet. Sla,-Many inquiries having been made of me by persons interested in the shipping interests of the port, as to tile probable motives which induced Mr. Hutt, one of the repre. sentatives for this town in parliament, to attempt in the past session, to obtain an Act to divest the Trinity House here of the Trusteeship of the Funds, collected ...

... 1 I HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY, Jur-Y 6. The report or the committee on the Islitigton market he bill was brought up. ig, Lord RIPON presenteji a petition, signed by 6,000 of persons, inhabitants ofytuebee and its neighbourhood, wo Praying parliament to afford them a redress of ith grievances. ith 'The Duke of RictitoND presented a similar petition 1y, frohm Montreal. mS TUESDAY. The Loan Society ...

... LORD MAHTON'S SPEECH l AT TfIE 4EST KENT DI.1NNER. Lord MAsItote rose and said-in rising to propose a toast maire immediately referring o those principles, the support of Vhich has brought us together to-day, you will perhaps expect that I sihould say something of our present political situation-of the transactions of the past, and our prospects for the Wture. Since this I meeting was first ...

... I 'CIIE FTUNDS. | - rk . 2io 1 - 2I5 213 217* .. 91 ; 92D 944 97}. 91 IVU2 Fill I sa Red . ssl 5 Cf1 ASGE S O 9N 9o* 3,t ACOmlt: 921 tool II9l 10 4 104 lut4 per~tckels . 9tO2 1021 1 171i 19 19o 19u I A 5' 30611 3 30 2601 261 20I 10 19 10; EXC 1hA NGES ON LONDON. terd~m April 24$.-13 2I4 to2 IO.; two monthitl, 12 7 to An' At,0 April, 8.-Ti vmotllhs, 1.; 3-5, Pari April 1i i t 1l moley. ...

... WEEKLY EP ITOME. FOREIGN. The news from the north of Spain is. tbat Cordov bad an interview with General Evams atBriviesca, ivhere he reviewed the squadron of cavalry which accompanied the Britbh le gion. The two generals exchanged horses, and expressed mutual confidence. The Britibh await at Vittoria their artil lqry. &c. Orsa took Estella by surprise-on the 75th, and drove out the Caellts, ...

... Tlis has been a glorious Election. In no part of the United ?? lies the cease of Reform cnd Iniependilence been more triilliellhtlnt. 'I'lli Tories, coisfidesit ill the streergti if their surses, and in their sinperlor meants ef canvalssing cad liringing IoP their Voters, have beasted throluighiotut tiat Mr. CayleOy, site Liberal Caoelilte, would jlleer ciioe IO thie pnllt ill rait, that lie ...

... an The figures (1) and (3) after the namnes of boroughs and lecounties show that they return olto or i/hree members :the other bo. roughs and ?? return two members each. It) stands for Re- farmer, arid IT) for Tory. With respect to a few of the boroughs we have riot been able to obtain the numbers at the close of the poll, and have therefore left them blank. A t as Ayrnshireo ?? A. Oswald (R). ...