Star. — London, England, 1809-10-04 00:00:00

MR. ELPHINSTONE'S smßAssr. CAI CUTTA, MARC!-! 2. A letter from a gentleman attached to the Embassy to Cabool, contains a short ar;olint of their progress to the Camp near Derah Ismael Khan, whence the letter is d. , ..ed on t!-.e 13th January. The following extract lac been kindly communicated to us : " We left Deblee on the 12th of October, and in a few days quitted the Company's provinces. " The county+ is almost a desart from the frontier to the Gharrah, which liver we reached on the 26th of November. The town of Bikancer is in the mid dle of the desart, and about the time of our arrival there, we lost forty people, from the effects of fatigue and the badness of the water. We remained at Bika neer for ten days, during which time the town was surrounded, and almost completely blockaded, by the army of the Rajah of Jundpoor and his allies.— Having left that place, we marched to Bhawulpoor, a town near the Gharrah, and found this by far the worst part of the desart. We had made every possi ble arrangement for the carriage of water, and were greatly assisted by Bhawul Khan, the Prince of the country between Bikaneer and Moultaun. He sent some hundred camels, laden with water, to meet us in the desart, under the escort of a party of troops, also mounted on camels, forming a fine-looking, and, they say, an efficient sort of cavalry. Camels are here much more commonly used than horses, and I often rode them for many mile's. • " We remained on the banks of the Oharrah for near a fortnight, and from thence reached Moultaun in four or five marches. The town is large, walled, and p"ssessed of a citadel. The Governor, who is a Suddoo Zyc, (the name of the King of Cabool's tribe), exchanged visits with us ; but as he did not seem to relish our being encamped so close to his walls, we moved on in a few days to the Chenaub or Asecines, on the banks of which we remained several days. We at last reached the Indus on the sth of this month (January ), and crossed at the Ghaut (here called Patton) of Kyheearee. We marched up to the right bank, and arrived at this place on the 11th instant. " We are now waiting for the King's commands respecting our advance, which we expect hourly to receive. We shall meet him at Peiblia , vnr, where he s just arrived, and where he generally spends the winter, which is less severe there than at Cahoot" FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PEIERSEURGH, SEPTEMBER e. The negotiations for peace still continue in Fried richshamm. Count Rcmanznw has been there up wards of four weeks. Baron Stedingk is indisposed ; and the Danish Ambassador at this Court, Baron Blome, has set out for Fl iedrichshamm, to take an active share in the negotiations.—Count Schinvilar, who commanded our forces in Sweden with so much success, having been seized with a severe fit of illness, the command in chief has devolved on General Ka minskav, son of the Field Marshal of that name who was lately murdered by one of his servants. According to atehentic information received from our army in Moldavia, our troops crossed the Da nube on the 25th July. General Sass advanced thereupon, on the 30th, against the Castle of Tsakt &hi, from wia-ace the 'l'm ks retreated to the fl)rtress of Tultsha, ..hich, however, was also abandoned by the enemy, and taken po-session of by our troops. Lieutenant-General PlatoCP, on the 2d of last month, welt 'possession of Padad ; the Turks saved themselves by fli;j)t, leaving behind 22 pieces of cannon and a c i teintity of stores and provisions. In consequence of our troops having possessed themselves of the tin-tress of our two flotillas which were statiwled n •ar Galaz and at the month of th- Dantib, has lot med a junction, and the Isle of 'f shatal is also occupied by our troops. The head quarters were removed on the 3!i August from Ga laz to the opposi!e banks of the Danube, and a camp has been funned near the mouth cf the Bay of On the I Stb of last month, irtc:lirience was receiv ed of the death of Fkid Marshai Count Prosorow ski, Commander-in-Chief of WIT forces on the Danube, who is succeeded in that command by Prince Bra gration, General of Infintry. Count Stadic.n still continues at the head of the department of foreign affair'. A Lute report of 11;s having given in his resi!oration to the Emperor of Aro;tria is, therefore, rnOinucled. In co-sequence of several masters of lonian ships in Coiist.mtinoCe having put themselves in a state of insurrection against the Emperor of the French, tin der the protection of the English Ambassasfor, and hoisted the col , :urs at the iOrmer republic of the Seven Is!ands, their estates in their native country have beet conti.scaied. A lc to Cah to the letter i extract H few da 46 T to the of Nov die of there, and th neer fc SllrrOU the an Ravin a town Worst ble an great)] countr some } in the also m they s here n often r 46 NI near a in four and a Sudc seem t, Asecin days. this mr called the rig j. instant H Vf respect receive b. s jur winter, The richsht wards and tl . Biome active who c , sum. the coi minskt was la • Acc our at nuhe thcreu shi, fr of Tul I ; , the eno Lice mond , thentst cannot In thent.t which of tit- of 'fsl, DRESDEN, SEPTEMBER 12. His Majesty has approved tLe plan of formin n.:'l - Nnal guard in the capital, and this nie.isure is al ready carrying into cfr.xt. The guard will consist only of .009 men, until further orders. The Duke of .A.brantes has passed several days her-, during which he has appeared to be much occu pied. His Exce.leocv has had frequent conferences with the Minister at War. and h:ls viited our fortifi cations and all our n.iii;al y establishments. Ali Saxony is comprehended tic territory occupied by the Sth corps of the g7 . ltod I my, v.hich his Excellency commands in ,iii. f. He has lecorned from Bayreuth, ',acre lys Mead quarter., remain est.bl;:led. The division of the 8!h corps, which will be sta 'n Saxony, will be c(auposed of Fiends and Saxon u ops. It is est.tnated at mole than 16,C00 Carra :it. Cyi is the sope for chief of and at the same MD , : Commandant of •I'l.i •Imann, wL) commands tin s the Saxon &mops, may dispose of 7 or who are e;:ercised in the dif- Oh: kint-,1;.m, and who will, without • _Hpect c corps. Thus, besides the v.hith are with the grand army .1 of Ceneral !teenier, at present in i I.in.rary, we Oa :Live on foot a m! , cr t.! troops to defend Sarmy, ;should +siCm. ban!: ...ad all the outworks of the city of rule: repaired, and furnished with 50 vy artillery. The works, which are car rying on with the greatest activity, will render this plaice as strong as it wag in the seven years war. Measures are taken to convey, at thelnstant the war shall break out anew on the Banks of • the Danube, the most valuable effects, and among others, the gallery of pictures, to the fortress of Konigstein, near Pirna. This fortress is in the best state of defence, and considerable magazines are establishing there. We have in the neighbourhood of this city a camp composed of French, Poles, and Saxons. The troops destined to occupy it arc successively arriving. rte;:. this (.livi!,,, n , I)iLsj,4l. (;, 41.,:r Li, F(::K) rr.eri ( , 1 itrent towi s dclay, Slx..: undrr die co; a t Prvsburg, sAlicient n,aly tlicre be c‘cc,o I)resden :11'2 F ie9es 9t heat BOHEMIA, SEPTEMBER ii. According to some accounts her Majesty the Em press of Austria is much indisposed. HANOVER, SEPTEMBER 17. The Royal Westphalian guards are still here, and have as yet received no orders to march ; they were yesterday reviewed by the Inspector Von Gruen. BANKS OF THE INN, SEPTEMBER 7. Ten thousand men are working without interrup tion on the fortifications of Passau. The forts of Napoleon, Maximilian Joseph, Louis, Eckmahl, Abensberg, &c. which surround the city and termi nate at the castle of Hackhaus, are already furnished in a great measure with heavy artillery. There are few examples of a city being surrounded with such considerable fortifications within the space of four months. Passau is now become one of the most im portant passages of the Danube. The 13th regiment of Bavarian infantry is encamped in the city, in which are also several depots of French cavalry. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Cons. for money 68u —account Omnium 4 prem.—Exeheq: Bilk, us. 12.5. prem. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock for open. 2684 ludic Bonds 21s. 20s. pr. 3 per Cent. Red. shut Imp. Ann. 74 3 per Cent. Cons. 68itt Exeheq. Bills, !Is. 4s. Ss. pre. 4 per Cent. shut State Lottery Tickets £2l 171. I per Cent. Navy 991 1991 City ditto d.:B 15s. Long Ann. shut Cons. for acc. 681 India Stock 1871 187 This day His MAJEsrY came to town, and held a Levee at the Queen's house, which was attended by the Cabinet Ministers, when the new Ministers kissed hands on their appointments. Mr. Husxlssos has certainly resigned his situation at the Treasury : but it is not true that Mr. ARBUTH NOT succeeds Mr. WELLESLEY POLE in the Secretary. ship of the Admiralty. Lord WILLIAM BENTINCK has not yet been appoint ed Secretary at War, nor were the arrangements wholly completed when this Paper went to press. We have this day given further extracts from the German papers received yesterday. The Proclama tion of the Austrian Emperor, and the exertions em ployed in strengtheoing the various fortifications, and recruiting the armies, certainly indicate strong ap pearances of returning hostility ; but we are still of opinion that the differences between France and Austria will be accommodated—perhaps at the ex pence of Turkey. By letters from Holland of the 30th ult. it appears that the embargo has been taken off all neutral vessels in the ports of France and Holland, upon the express condition, however, that none of them shal enter a British port ; and that if searched by our cruizers, they shall, if afterwards captured by French cruizers,, be considered lawful prizes to the captors. A passenger by the vessel that brought these letters states that he had read in the Dutch papers of that date, that NAP•LEON continued at Schoenbrunn so late as the 18th oh. and that he had been actively. engaged for some days before in reviewing and exer cising his troops. Our informant also states, that the general tenor of the intelligence contained in these papers was warlike. By letters from the East of Europe it appears that the Russians in Moldavia and Wallachia have re ceived considerable reinforcements, and that the army in Galiicia, lately acting against the Austrians, has orders to march to those provinces. Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, at which were present the CHANCELLOR, Earls Li Vi:hPool., CAMDEN, CHATHAM, Hmtkowar, and BATuuttsr, Lords WE. GRAVE and LIEVESON Gowrs, and the Cnam.:ELLoR of, the EXCHEQUER. Mr, BARTHOLOMEW FRERE, the brother rf Mr. JOHN HOOKHAM FRERE, is appointed Envoi Extraor dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary ni S ville, in the room of Marquis WELLE`iLEY, who is recalled. A Military Officer arrived yesterday at tie Office of the War and Colonial Department, with dispatches from Lord 'A rt.LINGI 0!:. Lieutenant CA 11:41CI1A I L, Aid.de•Camp to General CA►:+la n arr., art ived with duplicate dispatches from his fathcr in the AV:.,,t Indies, at Lord CASTLEREAGH'S Office on S.u►tnlay last. The dispatches contain the particulars of the surrender of St. Domingo. —He brought with him the colours taken there. He was eight weeks on his passage, during the whole of which the weather was very b►,isierous, and much was suf fered from the late tremendous gales. Yesterday the dispatches for Bengal, Madras, Bombay, &c. were finally closed at the East India House, and forwarded to Portsmouth, to be put on board the Georgiana packet, Captain LEIGH. Friday, Sir F. BURDETT left his house in Piccadslly,' to spend the shooting season with Lord OXFORD, in Herefordshire ; he intends spending a fortnight at Cheltenham, on his return to town. _ _ Last week the annual meeting was held at Ednam, for the purpose of celebrating the anniversary of the birth of TitomsoN. The memory of the Poet of the Seasons, and other appropriate tots were given, and the day was spent with that conviviality and dec.oruni, which the occasic.o of the mcetincr is so Well calculated to inspire. THE ARMY. The sick Officers brpught to Harwich by the Lord Duncan Packet, Captain HAMILTON, from Flushing, are upwards of thirty, among whom are the Inspector General of Hospitals, Mr. WEB ; the Rev. Mr. HORMSBY, Senior Chaplain to the Army ; Assistant- Commissary-General RUOLAND ; Assistant Quarter- Master• General PIERREPONT, and several other Staff and Regimental Officers, some of them so very ill that they were landed with great difficulty. Trans ports, with 2000 sick, left the island on Sunday last for the Downs. The remainder of the second battalion of the 3d or Old Buffs, marched from Plymouth on Monday for Berryhead Barracks, Torbay. The 250 of the same corps, who sailed in a trans port (tom Plymouth on the preceding evening, under convoy of the ORESTES, sailed direct for Portugal and not for Portsmouth, as stated yesterday by mistake. Doctor BLANZ of the Navy, and Doctors BORLAND and LEMPRIERE of the Army, are ordered to the island of Walcheren, to form an opinion jointly with . Doctor 144 GREGOR, as to the expediency of keeping our troops in that unhealthy conquest. Doctor FERGUSSON, Inspector of Hospitals, lately returned, on acr;ountof ill health, from Portugal, is arrived at Portsmouth, as a successor to Dr, M'GH,s• •oR, now at Flushing. Lord RENDLE3IIAN is residing with General WHE THAM, at Tot tsmouth, waiting to get out to Malta, The Muster-Roll of the 82d Regiment, as made out in Lewes Barrack.yard, since its return from the late ill-fated expedition, exhibits 4.50 effective men. It went out upwards of 1000 strong. General MoNy and Captain 11 AYES arrived at Yarmouth on Monday evening, and yesterday morn ing they inspected the Cavalry, under Capt. LACON, and the Rifle Corps, under Capt. SAMUEL BnowN, of whom they were pleased to speak very highly of their steadiness, &c. Major-General WIIETHANI reviewed the Durham Militia on South Sea Common yesterday morning, they went through their evolutions in a very super for manner. This regiment, by their extreme good con duct, has merited the praise bestowed en them by the General, under whose command they have been for some time in the Portsmouth district, and a lo:Ig Lim; before at Woodbridge. A party of French prisoners was yesterday escorted to Norwich by a detachment of the Berkshire Militia, on their route for Stilton Barracks. LYCEUM Trizar 111L—ThelicirstLaw was brought forward last night, in which Mr. Dowrost filled the character of Macr Pangloss. This part is so ably con ceived and written, that it is scarcely possible any Actor to fail in receiving applause, who is not either grossly dull or imperfect. Mr. DowTos di&rs lin some traits, in the representation, from Mr. Fan.- ' ; yet with all those predilections, which we nt turally imbibe in favour of the person whon: we have originally seen, we saw Mr. DowToses acting with much satisfaction; and that result would have been un alloyed, had he not so far depar,..dfrom the text of the author, as to mingle an unnoccssary vidg dsm of ex pression, which dishonoured his profes.ional taste, while it offended he more thinking. putt -. lns auditors. —When Mr. ItcssEu. s lid Dawn Dido," it was not necessary for irs Tutor to echo more than the exclamation of his nrpolished pn.i,l ; without ad ding, " then double' damn Dido." We be ,r leave to suggest to Mr Dowym, that the dignity of the stage, and its professors, depend materially upon the language and manners of the Actor; and that whenever a Performer departs from the required delicacy of his style, to indulge himself in caltse ness, he only not renders himself less important as a man, but inflicts a wound upon his calling, which the ungenerous part of society are but too apt to de. cry, without such incentives to moral disapprobation. A Doctor of Laws should be a Gentleman, and it is the duty of an Actor to make the character he as. sums.. as nearly what it should he as he is able. We cannot in justice close this brief account, without noticing Miss RAY, who threw an interest and feel ing about the character of Ceci.fy Rome:pun, which drew forth our applause, and excited our sympathy. The part of Kenrici is not of a very prominent order, yet Mr. JOHNSTONE gave it those points of attraction which he only can bestow. He may be said to have been the creator of a new species of dramatic character; for although Mr. Moony had his compa rative merit, fur the time in which he flont.:slvqf ; yet Major O'Fialiarty, and Sir Lucia; G'l'rigger, is ere never invested with their due honours, until JoustsToNe gave them illustrd;ion ! The Musical Piece of Rosetta was received with ap phiuse, notwithstanding we have seen Mrs. BISHOP with more pleasure in other characters—we fear that she is indisposed. A serious quarrel lately took place at Liverpool between s , )ine English and American sailors, but we are happy to find it terminated without much mis chief. Yesterday T.':ornasTomplin: was charged, at Union- Hall, with robbing an unfortunate girl of the town of some wearing apparel, &c. The girl stated, that the prisoner went home with her on Monday evening, to the Ship public house an the Borough, where he went to bed. On waking about four o'clock, she discovered that he had quitted her, and looking round the room she missed the cloaths sallich she had pulled off the evening before, together with her pocket, in which was three shillings. A watchman stated, that he was going his rounds about three o'clock, when he perceived the prisoner drop from the window of the first floor of the Ship public house into the street ; he immediately took him into custody and conveyed him to the watch house a in his possession were found a gown, petticoat, shawl, &c. which were claimed by the first witness as her property. The prisoner was fully cop*ttO tQF THE DUEL. We have already laid before our statements, circulated by the friends of .lAr: Mit AGM s (see the STAR of Saturday last and y terday.) They are ascribed. t 3 Mr. C OOK it, ex Secretary of State, in Lord CAsils R G '3 Of : __, _ Neither of these has received any answer from friends of Mr. CANNING. The following is believed tobe also from the fi,end i of Lord CASTLEREACUI, and therefore we feel ourselve4 called upon to give it a place in our columns " The circumstances of the recent (Ind, wit}, i t , first grounds and immediate causes, are now v e , nearly explained to the public, and the following p ,. titulars seem to be ascertained : " Ist. That Mr. Canning conceived the aff.!r (, the Writership such .a casual and venial r.ccuirence, that he thought it his duty, as a coll eague, to su , port publicly Lord Castlereagh in the cli,oLc: made against him. 44 2d. That at the precise time he was sp wanlif supporting colleague on a public charg,., aed to the Du ke of Portland, by letter, that hi; difTatr.c.: with his colleague were such, with regard to th e v:. : Department, that some new measures must 1 - ie or he must resign, on which it was proposed, t1;:i. Lord Castlereagh should be removed, and that Lord Wellesley should succeed him. Sd. That there was no communication to the Cabinet upon this subject, and nu decisive mad?. the close of the Session. g , 4th. That towards the close of the Sczic , :l, : ; 7 1 ; before the writ was moved for a new election en Granville Levison Gower coming into Qrti c ,.., Canning did demand, and receive a pos'.ll, ; ante, from the Duke of Portland, tl:'t' 1 • reagh should be removed from his office, ;!rd Wellesley appointed his successor ; a.!J thai Canning pressed that the arrangement known to Lord Castlereagh, " sth. That this decision for Lord Caalerc2;:il's removal was never imparted to the Cabinet !):t merely to some Members of ; and Clit it was known to Lord Camden, who from reasons did not mention it to Lord Castlereagl,. " 6th. That Mr, Canning, flout motives unknorn, did acquiesce in this concealment. " 7th. That Lord Castlereagh, though t! en vir- OT actually dismissed, was kept in a profound ignorance as to Lis sitnatiOn, and th.aigh in tact dismissed, and althota.;ll Mr. malti; Kai the promise of hi, dismissal in his pocla-t, Lord Castlereagh was pet mitted to continue the bt,s;,:esscf the campaign, and to enter upon and corripicte the great Expedition to the Scheldt; and that Air. Cr..o ning approved that Expedition, and clady cercurre4 in the measures respecting it. " Bth. That an arrangement was agreed ti) between Mr. Canning and the Duke of P,,rtiaild, Lrad Castlereagh's dismissal should L..,: mination of the Ear " 9th. That on the day on I.,:biA the diri, , itr'a ar rived from Lord Chatham, that he coul. •to Antwerp, Mr. CANNING stated to the Portland that the time was arrived for th- c - ,:ecuaen of the promise made to him, and that Le demanded Lord Castlereagh's removal, and Lord NVellesiey's appointment ; that upon this demand being made, . Duke of Portland, tiod:ng that the executing of it would lead tq other resignations in the Cahinet, re signed himself, and then Mr. Canning al , o ofciga?d. " 10th. That a communication of the action was now at length, after a period of : - .e.tr months from the commencement of this intrig..:e, made to Lord Castlereaszh, who immediateiy resignation at his Majesty's feet. " 1 I th. That Mr. Canning, as appears in every paper connected with Government, now stated ; olqr. Percev ana afterwards to the Klog, tilt !C was necessary an etficient head should be 1 1 ) ! ,(.:!:! , ,i to the Administration ; that this head shonid the House of Commons ; that the selection I,iy i tween him fend Mr. Perceval ; and that he could act under Mr. Perceval. 12th. That Lorci Castlereagh having subnlitte4 his resignation to his Majesty, and finding th Canning had also resigned, and reflecting upt.n the conduct of Mr. Canning, in thus permitting lam t, engage in new and great rczponsibilities, while Mr. Canning possessed the promise of his dismissal i., ;.;1 pocket, did, in resentment for the indignity and (1,:. lusion practised upon him, demand satisfaction from Mr. Canning for his insulted honour, and that Le tie. manded this satisfaction in a long inculpatory le!te!. 14 1 3th. That Mr. Canning gave a short an,wt; - , stating, that he was precluded, from the tone and purport of Lord Castlereagh's letter, from givi4 any explanation to its misapprehensions and more. presentations, and that he should che,:i fully give him the satisfaction he requ red. 64 14th. It would seem that there was not great delusion, both public and private, pricti,ed with regard to the removal of Lord Castlur. ; buy also with regard to the appointment of Lord ‘'‘ ley to be Ambassador Extraordinary to Spain. 64 15th. It appears that about the Easter RecPss, it was proposed that Lord Wellesley should succeed Lord Castlereagh in the War Department ; ve itl the Gazette of the Ist of May, .Lo: d Wellesley is appointed to Spain. 44 16th. It appears that it was absolutely decided , and a positive promise given, that Lord Welle'le7 should succeed Lord Castlereagh, whilst he lingered here as Ambassador to Spain. 44 17th. That Lord Wellesley did not set )5 for Spain till after the arrangements for the Scheldt •se:s completed and the fleet ready to sail, and that he ‘6: thus detained, or that he designedly delayed setting off for Spain till it was absolutely too late for him t,; be of any use either in inducing or forcing the tir.• nish Junta to make those eierttons, and provide tl.e:d supplies which were necessary for the success ol ors arms in Spain, and for want of which our best e:er tions have failed. 18th. That the continuance of Lord Castlerca2L in office after boing virtually superseded for months, and the continuance of Lord Vvrellesle: England for above two months after he was actu i.:y appointed in the casette Ambassadpr to Spain, thy at the time of appointment really designed w succee4 to the War Department, are measures of delusion, :lac result of private intrigue, derogatory to the h. no;Lr of his Majesty's Councils, inconsistent with eery principle of good faith, both public and private, ani injurious to O ly cbaraptyr and intergsts of 09 nation= E DUEL. aid before our Real- 1 - ; „ s e w fe e e r l f o r t: I n:1; 4. by the friends of AT:I t : MR of Saturday last arid y :vibes!. to Mr. Coo I( e X Lord CAVI'LEREAG!i'3 0 1 :.; Tan e d iv t e :ter an elo y re an w 0. ieved to be also from the fi ;end a place in our columns s of the recent duel, with it, nediate causes, are now vett • public, and the foil , • 0 nvmpy. ertained alining conceived the a ff.i'r casual and venial rim ! rence, ; duty, as a colle a g ue , to su• istlereagh in the clii zwale wise time he was warcr, ae on a public ckarg, ) d, by letter, that his difT,ae4: e such, with regard to the W. 4 e new measures must he takt-i, which it was proposed, th:,: tld be removed, and tl • 11, Lori eed him. was no communication to the ect, and nu decision Mach 1.41 1, Is the close of the Sczic , :l, oved for a new election e: , rwer corning into and receive a pos'.ll-‘ ; of Portland, thY L. rd ved frtinn his office, ;!rd :.1 his successor ; a!J that he arrangement sho• • r reach. :vision for Lord Castlereatiil's mparted the CabiiKt !):t ;hers of tit: ; and Clat rd Camden, who from c.a.:Ain n it to Lord Castlereagh. inning, florn motives unkaori • ancealment. Castlereagh, though t! en v:r- Listed, was kept in a :a ac ui to I,is sittration, and ed, and althou;.;11 Mr. dismissal in his pock:', Lord tted to continue the htis;;:ess cf ) enter upon and corriiiete the to Scheldt; and that Air. can- xpedition, and (lady concurred :ling it. igement was agreed to between Duke of P,,rtiatid, t t. Lord a should C.A.,: .I;tion. day on the dirritr'a ar- ham, thia he coul. NNIXO stated to !,1 e was arrived for th e.:ecutien to him, and that he demanded moval, and Lord NVellesiey's this demand being :Tilde, •,":e 14:ng that the executing of it esignations in the Cahinet, re- :n Mr. Canning al , o iecgn?d. imunication of the r;ih, after a period of : - .ear iive nmencement of this intrig..:e, !atzh, who immediateiy lam i sty's feet. Canning:, as appears in every Government, now stated ; f:::st afterwards to the Krug, nrt ;C ent head should be aprc.:,:! that this head shouid b. ns ; that the selection Lc; h.. Teeval ; and that he could r,,'t I. Castlereagh having subnlitte4 lajesty, and finding th,a geed, and reflecting up , n the ng, in thus permitting him t, :eat rezponsibilities, while Mr. promise of his dismissal ia lent for the mdiguity and (1,:- tim, demand satisfaction front .suited honour, acid that i.e de- n in a long inculpatory le•teo Canning gave a short an ,wt;, precluded, from the tone and lereagh's letter, from giving misapprehensions and mire- he should chew fully give him red. eem that there was not only mblic and private, prrcti,ed oval of Lord Castlur. ; but appointment of Lord ‘s eiles- Extraordinary to Spain. :hat about the Easter Recoss, orcl Wellesley should succeed he War Department ; y'et in of May, Los d Wellesley is hat it was absolutely decided, given, that Lord Weiledey astlereagh, whilst he lingered Spain. Wellesley did not set off for ngements for the Scheldt ..vet ready to sail, and that he tilt be designedly delayed setting absolutely too late fur him tc, inducing or forcing the Sp.!. se exertions, and provide the::: cessary for the success ot out want of which our best e:er- itinuance of Lord Castlercao,..4. :ually superseded for seaa.:l nuance of Lord Vvrellesleyil months after he was actu.i.:y Ambassador to Spain, thir:,•) - i lent really designed w suecce.ci , are measures'of delusion, :lac 'ue, derogatory to the b.noar • ipconsistent with e.. - ery both public and private, anj p r and iutergst* of the nation,