Star. — London, England, 1828-01-12 00:00:00

P ~ i 4t CANADA. of the noble work. Such are the set ious' complll which have been raised against that Administration which violated the sacred sit which the law co n - . fides in the discretion anti tour of the Chiefs which • direct sty It is said, but we cannot believe it, that a change will take plaCe in this respect, but wt fear that men alone change, and that abuses remain the same—that is to say, that M. Vaulchier will be replaced by one of Ms Lieutenants, the preserver of all his practices. It is asserted, that M. Lonsrdoueix, who was at the same time Director of Protestant worship, chief Libra rian arid President of the last Censorship, is replaced by one of his chief Clerks. M. Alexandre Delaville, one of our most distinguished dramatic writers, was de signed for th at post ; that was an honourable choice; the monarchical opinions of M. Delaville are unsus pected, but he is a moderate man, who is bad enough . to be constitutional : his personal connection with the flew Ministry seem to insure his nomination. What then could have hindered it? An onparsionable crime. M. Delaville is accused of having composed a very hu morous corn Ay. enris ed 4 , The Congregation," and of having read it in some companies. lie could not, there fore, be the successor of M. Lourdoueix. It is with pain that we air; iie these discouraging lines ; but it is a fact, that up to this day the new Ministry has been nothing more than a timid continuation ofthe old, and it is our duty loudly to proclaim it, as otherwise r e. should be guilty of inspiring France with a feeling 9f false security. A very witty woman was saying yesterday, 4 , It is still the same comedy, only played by the second rates, the principals - holding back till they resume their parts. The principal personage has only quitted the stage to conceal himself in the Promp ter's box." The itlessager de Metallic gives the following news from Toulon: — The building of three bomb vessels is accelerated : they are destined, with the eight others which are upon the stocks at Brest, Orient, and Cherbourg, for the ex pedition against Algiers. A steam boat has also arri ved at Toulon, which is to serve in the combined plan in the same service. Thi only vessel equipping at pre sent is, the Ville de Marseille, of 74 gun.. The others, which have for a long time retrial. ed in the port, le Betas, le Majesteus, le Montebello, _and le couverain, would requite great repairs before being -ready for sea; but they have not as yet been spoken of. Tile English frigate, the Glasgow, sailed assay on the same day that she landed Admiral Sir John Gore, whom she had brought there. The Bieslaw, a hich took so glorious a part in the battle of Navarin, has been taken into dock to be refitted. It is covered all over with copper plates, which have been nailed on the holes made by the nu merous balls that s'ruck her. The Scipion has a part of ler stern almost burnt away. The destination of these vessels, %hen they have been repaired, is unknown. k is thought that the Bieslaw will be dismantled. The valour displayed by the crews of the large ships at the bride of Navarin is very generally praised. Three new docks are being dug in the Yard, and a vat building is being raised in the Artillery Park. It is the galley slaves who are employed upon these works. The ma gazines for victualling, which are scarcely finished, strike the attention of the traveller by the elegance, so lidity, and happy plan, which may be seen in that trn pot tant establishment. arebec Papers to the 10th instant have at rived. The Governor General is proceeding with spirit in the este. cution of his present arduous t ask, in opposing the fac tious disposition of the Hone of Assembly, and their adherents of every description. The following is an extract from the Paper of the S': The Governor-General and Commander-in-Chief considers It Lis duty to signify to the following Officers that his Majesty has no ftirtber occasion fur their services :—Lieutenant-Colonel L. Sour. dates, 2ii battalion, County Ilichikau ; hiajor V. de St. Real, 4th battalion, County Quebec; Captains J. Delorier, C. H. del Bran nen, and J at. Ouellette, i.t battalion, county Cornwallis; Lieut. A. Lazne, id bartalbm, County Devon; and Major H. St. Ger main, ht battalion, County Yea. In the Paper of the 9.11, we are furnished with an account of the proceedings of a Meeting tithe principal itshabitahts of Quebec, held on the sth, Samuel Ger rard, Esq. in the Chair. The following Resolutions were moved by Mr. *Gill, of era very able speech, descriptive of the unconstitu tional conduct of the House of Assembly : . Resolved—That the claims and assumptions from time to time, advanced by the House of Assembly, to power andauthority not granted to it by the constitu ti n, Lew justified by precedent, subversive also of some of the most incowestible rights of the Crown, have oftea produced di,agreement pirjodicial to the imj rovernent, laws, and commerce of the country. Resolved—Thai among other unconstitutional powers which the House of Assembly has 'arrogated to itself, the claim set upon a recent occasion to appoint its own S i cake', independent of the sill and approval of the King or his Majesty's representative, is, in the opinion of this meeting, without precedent in the practice of tfie British Parliament and Colonial Assemblies, and l.ighly dangerous arid subversive of the undoubted and hithetto undisputed rights and prerogatives of the Crown in the province. Resolved—That in the opinion of this Meeting, his Excellency the Governor in Chief, under such trying and unprecedented circumstances, acted with a wisdom and fir mness becoming his high character, and with a roper tegard to the dignity of his Majesty's CroWn in pr. roguing the Provincial Parliament. Resolved—That it is proper and highly expedient that the Meeting should vote an Address to his. Excel lincy, expressive of their heartfelt thanks to his Excel lency for having so maintained, unimpaired, the rights of the Crown and the best interests c 0 the people. Before the meeting dispersed, the Address was `re seated by the Committee for signature, and about too respectable persons attached their names. Our latest report of pi ogress, states the number to be 700. On the question of the right of the King's Represen tative to *eject the Speaker - chosen by the Assembly, opinions differ. M. Cuvillier's third resolution Says, "The Act of the Btitish Parliament under which this House is constituted and astembled, does not require the approval of such person so chosen as Speaker, by the rerso, administering the Government in the Province in the name of Ili' ajesty." Mr. Neilson's Gazette. says, " Things stassibthus in Cinada ; the Rouse has a tight to elect, and. the Go vernorhas a right so disapprove." acting, for the King =TRACTS 0p PRIVATE LITTERS, DEC IS , 1827. 't• Since my 44 oilhe - 294-14r, our merchants.have been in a sad state of anxiety. The vsaather becan eso severe on tbef4th, that the navigation of drkeibiser was all at Once most dangerous, and we have to record. a Most tatting Hot of losses; you will, however, ha,e asps so account of them from Lloyd's List. The 'has trace drifted Irons L'lslet, and it is expected, al loss; she had ten feet water. The Bar ' off to sail the same tide with the AO' vessel has doubtless got clearmeeitivilet: her anchors getting foul she...missed ?W.tide, and ispiv. total loss. ThelHonora beep sold - for the benefit isf the contetned.. The King Fisher and Earl Dallionsir are, however, on good g round at Crane Island, and AI 0.. discharging their cargoes; Thus uric night's frost has done most extensive mischief, and kept back from your ' market between two and three thousand barrels of ashes. of which two thirds may be considated actually %it. On the 30:h the 79th Regiment gave a Moat stlendid entertainment to the Earl and Countess Dalhousie at Quebec. Here we have had a most t*speCtatil€ meeting t o present an Address to his Excellency. Mr. brought forward the lie,olutions, which no doubt you will See,—except with a few discontented but very noisy individuals, his Lordship's Government is very popular, 700 signatures wets immediately attached to it.— Ignorance (among the French Canadians), is the root of the evil of our political state; it might have been hoped that the little learning which it was necessary for them to acquire to qualify them for subalterns doting the last war, would have induced them to con .inue improving; but such has not been the case.— We have better hopes of the InJisns than of these Catholics: the Indians are Wee.] alteri. , g thri• dress and their habits; the hunters are said to be tuning Me. Modiste, and are leaving off rum drinking. and in a few years those within a short distance if our settlements we expect w:11 give iip their ancient manners and ctn. toms. As a proof if the apathy of the superior class of French Canadians to learning, it has been proposed-to , sell all the French Books in the Montreal Library, as there is not one French Canadian subscriber to the Institution. The improvements in the interior of the Upper Province continue ; and whenever the home Government shall consider it of as much consequence to give its your home mar ket, as they have to improve our interior c , -mmuilications. they call find this Colony spring forward surprisingly: our shipf.ing and lumber trade have been niost lamentable depressed, and the failure I f our crops in the Lawer Province has made us very bate of means to.rem t. " We have a good deal of talk here about the Boun dary line again; the sooner it is settled the better; for our Governors never can submit to have the mails stopped by any rash or ill disposed individual, without making every effort to seize and punish the offender this question seems to have created more interest in Ness lit unswiek than with us, who are, however, more particularly affected brit. We hear that some modi fication of the West India trade has been granted to the States. Sorely Government is not going to blast our hopes by.undoing its pron.ise, that, fot the future, the Colonists should have the benefit of each other's cor espondence." 'l'H N: EVENIN6 . STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1828. SIOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Up to the present time, we are entirely without the least in formation, not even a single ship letter has arrived, nor any Express from Paris.—Consols opened this morning at 151, and at present may be quoted 85a I, with aotEing doing. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Consol Market still remains in the same state of stagnation as in the early part of the morning; and Consols may be quoted at present 955 j for Account. PRICK OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Rank Stock . 1 .4061 India Stock 2465 1 es div. 3 per Cent. Red. 845 I Ditto Bonds 90 3 per Ct. Cum. 83; ea thy. I South Sea Stock 911 el die 3/ per Cent. Old Annuities 31 per Cent. lied. 911 A 1 I Liono Kacheq.ib 60 '6l 4 per Ct. New 10111 es thy. X5OO Ditto 60 64 4 per Cent. Scrip AIOO and £2OO Ditto 60 61 4 per Cent. 1826, 1015 1 India for Acct. Lung Ann. 191 3-16 Consuls fur Acct. 654 i 1 FORKION FUNDS, TWO O'Cl.ot K. Brazilian lids. 5 p Ct. IMAM*. 18e5, 5 p Ct. 18 1 71 I Do. Acct. 60 Mex. lids, 1825, 6p Ct - Danish lids. 3 p Ct. 60 Do. Bonds, 1825, 6 p Ct. 464 , Greek Bun Is, 5 p Ct. 164 1 Ur Acct. 461 BRITISH AND FOKKIGN soAuKS. TWO O'CLOCK. swalif. PAM _ fir4ailian Columbian 20 £2l 99 91, 22k 1 Ottawa bas sin will br a lola' badoes banlad I, e Is, which vi .1, 35 100 AUSTRIAN FUNDS, Varna, Demises 31. 118i—Bank Shares 1(25. EXCHANGES. Se. PETZRABUNGII, Die. 111.—On London, 3 M. 10 5-16. FILANZFONT, JAN. 4.—On London, 2 M. 147. Fazi.cii Fuxin, JAN 9.—Five per Cent. 1021 Rsc. ; Three Ditto, 68f. 2.5 e. ; Hank Actions, 1,850 f.; Neapol tato, 741. 90c.; Spans>h (1823), 66f. Le.; Excbanhe un London—At tee Month, 2.5 f. 1.54:.—At three ditto, 231. Nothing ha: yet been definitively settled respecting the formation of the New Ministry, beyond the facts already before the public; "nor will there be any final arrangement till the arrival Lf Lord Mat.vat.e. In the meantime, however. It is rumo'ired that Lord ELDON and the Right Hon. CHARLES ARBUTHNOT ale likely to accept of office in the new Administration. In the absence of facts on this tte , j:ct,. we refer our Readers to the reasonings of some of oar ccxempora ries, as quoted from their Journals into our subsequent columns. The Paris Morning Papers of Wednesday, and the Gazelle de France of Thursday, were received last night. Every thing remained tranquil at Constantinople on the 11th ult. and the Russian Ambassador was still detained at Budjukere by contrary winds at the above date. The Porte had offered its special protection to the subjects of the three Powers, who had remained alter the depatture of their respective Ambassadors. An ex tensive revolt has broken out in Arabia, which has compelled the Viceroy of EGYPT to send troops for its suppression. Several actions had been fought to the advantage of the rebels, who are said to have taken possession both of Mecca and Tail. Nearly 20,000 men, however, were on their m I rch from Cairo to arrest their progress. The Frtnch Papers of Wednesday ate chiefly filled with discussions on the late and new Ministry. By the German M..il we have received the Journal de SI. Peterhurg, to the 23d ult. and the Algemeine `Zeit&tog to the 6th inst. the following are extract,: ST. PETEUSIJUKGEI, DiCllllllll Yesterday morning, being the anniversary of the Emperor's Saint's-day, solemn tna,s was performed in the Chapel of the Winter Palace, at which their M.sjes ries the Emperor and Empress, and other members of "sale hasperial Family ) , weie present. The Members of tho,Counqil of the Empire. the Senators, Generals, and ntiketr persons of distinction, attended the ceremonfr alto which the diplomatic body paid their compff- MOO 10 thsis Majesties. Tc Deurn was dist petfoimed in the CathedriVot our Lady of itsaa, and-in a.l the j'iu:ches ot the Capit..l.: Th f City was abominated in he evening: -On this occasion his Majesty seas pleAseJ :to make numerous promiltiorss, both ;In tl.e• artily snd at Court.—Jour nal de St. Petersburgh, I)ec '2O and FRANKFORT. Die. sr. Last week the corn trade was very bri.k, both here and at Offenbach, and the prices rose. The rrincipal purchasers are dealers from Worn* who buy up the corn here and send it ditect to Fiance. It is affitmed that at present mote extensive businiss of thii kind is doneat that place than even at Mayenie. toosidei air!, quantities of Gelman wool have lately been sent to Fiance, especially the better sorts from Waldeck. We know n-thing hem of the purchase of the lt•d hou.e by Baron Rothschild, mentioned by several Journals. NV A RSA W, Die. 22. We ate assured that his Imperial Highness ihr Grand Duke Constantine has strongly recommended our countrymen, implicated in the Russian conspiracy, to the clemency of the Emperor his brother. It is thetefore not doubted but that these persmsas soon as the Supreme Court of Justice shall have passed sentence, *ill obtain pardan. The Grand Duke daily becomes more popular, and has gained the attachment r f the Polish nation to such a degree, that if he should leave us, the greatest regret would be felt by the inhabitants of the capital, and of the kingdom of P. land.— Ake wine Zeitung, Jun. 5. Accounts fiom Rio Janeiro state, that the Mat chioness. de SANTOS. in consequence of het love of the country and its-hot our, and the glory of the august person of his Impetial Majesty, to whom she owes all het present welfare,h AS offered gratuitously,for the use of Govettarrent, to carry on the war of the South, one mil lion of milreas, and forty thousand milreas per month, with Gut interest. In the Director's reply he pays the Marchioness, in the name of the Emperor, many com pliments for her disinterested patriotism, and accepts her offer. NUNDATION OF THE - THAMES TUNNEL. 'HIS DAY.) DILLADFUL Loss or Lie ea.—This morning between the hours or six and seven o'clock, the neighbourhood of Rothe rhithewas thrown into a great state of alarm and Consternation, in consequence of a report prevailing that the Thames had again burst into the works o the Tunnel, and that most of the' workmen had met with a watery grave. A vast concourse of persons immediately surrounded the gates of the works, anxious to be admitted to learn the truth of the report, but were refused admission, on the ground that there was a sufficient number of workmen in the interior, and that the assistance of strangers was unnecessary. Upon making ineptiry we have eli cited the following facts, which, being received from a source on which reliance may be placed, we can venture to state, is a correct 1 account of the accident :--As the night navigators were leaving their work, about six o'clock, they being at the time about 500 feet under the Tunnel, the water suddenly and terrifically burst in upon them, sweeping the whole of the men, to the number of £6O. into the midst of the water. A ►cene then took place, which may better be imagined than described, ae each man was struggling to save himself, and thole who had the good fortune to be expert swim mers, bad the beet chance; but the numbers that flocked together to the shaft, rendered it impossible to save all ; and, shocking to relate, six men perished, and many others were seriously injured. We regret to state the unfortunate men who have so suddenly been summoned into the presence of their Manta, have left wives and large families to deplore their loss. About 11 o'clock the sur viving workmen were busily engaged in dragging for the bodies of their wretched companions, and succeeded in pulling the six bodies out, but a seventh man is missing. and it is supposed that he has also shared the same fate. The Tunnel is now so full, that there is just room sufficient to allow a small boat to float underneath. The following are the names of . the unfortunate suilf : Long, Cook, Collins, Beans, Ball, James, and a man whose name cannot be ascertained. RIGHT HON. LORD DOUGLAS. We announced, in a !are member of our Paper, the death of the Right Honourable Lord novenas, of Douglas. Ills remains were deposited in the family vault at Douglas, on Saturday last, the Sth current. Seldom is all individual loliowed to the tomb with more general and sincere regret, than this excellent Noblemai. His virtues, indeed, were of that class which gain irresistibly upcn the heart. Connected by descent and by affinity with the most illustrious families in Scotland, and placed, by his ample pos.essions, on a level with the most opulent, he scented ex alted above the littleness of pride ; and bore his dignity with such meekness, that the respect spontaneously paid to his rank, was universally accompanied with the still more gratifying tribute of regard for his personal character. By his kind and courteous manner, he conciliated the affections of all who enjoyed the hap piness of his acquaintance; and by an easy affability, proceeding not from studied condescension, but Dative benignity, his dep'rt ment was rendered peculiarly pleasing to all with whom he happen ed to have even the most casual intercourse. Warns philanthropy and genuine goodness of heart were the most prominent features of his eNaracter. As a parent and 'dative he was affectionate; as • patron generous ; as a landlord and a master, liberal and indulgent. . _ In the concerns of the poor on his extensive estateche took an almost parental interest; and deeds of munificence and charity marked every day of his valuable life. PIIIMDZWCI4 as if to shed on his last years a peculiar lustre, afforded him an opportunity of dia. playing the unbounded generosity of his disposition, by Visiting with a period unusual distress, the district of country with which hr was particularly connected ; and the libriality with which be administered to the neeelsities of the poor, especially in the pa rish of Douglas, preventing the misery which must otherwise have pressed upon them with peculiar severity, will long be cherished in their grateful remembrance. Wetlnt schly his Excellency Lord WILLIAM BENTINCIC Cabe new Governor-General of India), Lady BENTINCE, and his Execßriley's auite, arrived at Plymouth, for the purpose of em barking for Bengal, and put op at Wninaores Royal Hotel. In his Es cellescy's suite are Sir HARRY Vitamin , and Captain Timm, Afiles.siii-camp, and Mr. Demirsox. Private Secretary, who is at , companied by Lady CHA RLOTTE Datnitsow. As the wind is fair, it is expected that his Excellency will embark without delay, the 13'1(14mi:ea. Captain Curroms. being in perfect readiness to sail. Lady OLIVIA Sesanow, who is Lady BIOCI M ' CC'S sister, and the ' Earl of Goseoett, her I.adyship's brother; have also.arrived at the Royal Hotel. VALU tint MANUAL—The refuse, matter of gas worts, called coal -tar, has been found to be a powerful manure for arable land. This substance, which Is sg' highly offensive in its crude state, from disengaging sulphuret 114drogen gas, on bring mixed with sand, chalk, & tom c. as a to sI" the •noxious gases are 0 retained, while the liquid carbonic matter forms a most powerful promoter of vegetation. We are of opinion that the more recently this manure call be applied the better, from its fugacious properties. —London freckly Rentew. The io.invt mg anecdote is • tolated of LESSINa th. German author, who in his old age was subject to extraordinar% fits of abstraction. On his return home one evening, site. *he hat knocked at the doot,his servant looked mit .at window to see win was there. Not recognising his master hi the'dark, and hiistakit ) him for a stranger, he eddied out.;-"' rhe Note-oar i' net at hOnie: —..6 , Oh, well," teplied Lusts+, " no-matter. I *sill call ittoh,, time," and he very composedly walled away.—..theme.iii. CHANGE OF MINISTRY. FROM THE MIMING CHRONICLE. We are not aware that anything is as yet deteriined spnn,with regard to the new Administration. Commu nications on the subject have naturally taken place between the Duke of . Wellington and several intii•iduals; to whom he immediately sent ; but we confess t uts,lves uninformed whhher the persons communicated with have been cies ed office or not, and con,ider it more candid, in the present unsettled state of affairs, to ac knowledge our ignorance, than, by pretending to in , formation which we do not possess, to be instrumental in misleading the public ; particul illy as we twlieve that little or nothing of importance has been allowed to transpire. thinking as we do with regard. try Mr. Huskisson and Mr. Hertiest:--believing them both to be men of the most undisputed integrity and superior divested of sill trickery, and anxious to a quit them. selves of their duty to their countrk by an lionoureble and zealous attention to its interei•s-=nothing would have afforded us mote sincere pleasure than to have had an opportunity of waiving all allusion to die differences rep toed to exist between them. We care not whether either or both h. tre worked their way to the high le ! Tective stations they now occupy, through stiberdinate offices—if so, the more honourable to themselves—but in one point all must agree, that both possess the essen tial and necessary qualifications fro public (-Ace. The subject, however, has been so pointedly, and, iii our view of the case, so unfairly adverted to, and urged in 7he limes of yesterday, that a regard to truth, and a desire to set matters in a clear light belo.e the publid; induce us to observe briefly on the statements that ap peared in that paper. Adverting to Mr.lluskisson and Mr. Holies, it states—The former is understood to have proposed the formation of a Committee, in re drmption of Mr. Canning's memorable pledge of effectual and systematic retrenchment (we believe id reply to Mr. Maberly on the subject of a Finance Committee). We wish to put these incorrect deck.; raft, us, applying to public servants of such value, at rest, by stating at once, that Mr. Huskisson has not proposed a Commillee, consequently Mr. Herr ies cannot have rejected the propositions; it is true, however, that he did, as we before stated, object on public ground , ; and on public grounds alone, to the nomination of Lord Althorpe by Mr. Tierney and Mr. Huskisson. But does this afford any reason why Mr. Huskisson and Mr. Herries should not act and sit together in the same Cabi net ? Our answer is, certainly not : and we have good grounds for believing, that had there not existed other causes for a dissolution of the Government, this difference of opinion, with respect to the Chairman of the Finance . Committee, abstractedly considered, could not have caused it. Vhether this plain statement e ill prove a sods f vto y answer to the assertions of the Tines we are unable to tell; but believe kin be the truth. i3ut what has this to do with the gelation at issue? Has it been urged that Mr: Herrin has recommended a Committee on principles un favourable or injurious to the public interest I Can any one venture to say that he intends to shrink from a candid, and impartial investigation of the public expenditure? Will he be accused of favouring the appointment of men incompetent to the arduous' duty of superintending retrenchment ; or will he be allowed the credit (which we believe due to him) of wishing to form a junction of the most eminent and influential charaders in the, House of Com mons, best calculated for that department? We do not believe that any one will accuse either him or Mr.i Huskisson of entertaining any other intentions. What then means all this attempt at mystery, when the whole, as between the above-mentioned parties, is really nothing more than a simple difference of opinion, easily con ceivable to have happened at any time, and between any two individuals of the same Government—a difference that exists on public grounds alone, with regard to the individual who is to fill the post of Chairman of the. Committee of Finance. Again, %he Times invidiously puts another question, thus :- 41 But when we find the balance to be, Mr. Huskissod and effectual retrench ment in the one scale, and Mr. Herries, its opponent, in the other; that which it was difficult to *naivet before becomes utterly and hopelessly unanswerable." We say because we venture to assert that the state ment is utterly untrue, and that Mr. Herries has always been ready and willing to carry retrenchment, and will now do it, quite as far as Mr. Huskisson. Then, why so unfairly and so unjustly bring these Gentlemen in col lision ? Is it to produce such rancour as to prevent their sitting in the same Cabinet ? If not, why deal out untruths of such a nature? Would it not be more candid and mill just, both to the individuals themselves, and the public.. to sra:e the correspondence, than to advert to things without existence, and thereby. mislead the judgment of the public? We shall conclude (and we hope not to resume the subject), by saying, that we are led to be lieve, that the actual correspondence will nut bear out The Times in one of its assertions, except that which relates to the conceded point, of difference in the nomi nation of the Chairman of the Committee. PROM THR MORNING HIRALD. Nothing conclusive is or can be known on the subject of the Ministerial changes. It is in vain to look for the completion of a work requiring much . time, considera tion, and labour, when it has but, as it were, just com menced. In the ab.ence of facts, however, there is, A usual, no want of conjecture. Such a period as this is a sort of jubilee to political quidnuncs, who pronounce . e r mere landfill conjecturet,with a tone of gravity and authenticity quite ludicrous from their known falsehood ..nd absurdity. A very general opinion prevails that the Marquis of Wellesley w ill be at the head of the new Ad ministration, and that it will be composed, like the last, of a mixture of parties, in which the members of Lord Liverpool's Administration will have the predomi. nonce. Some of the leading Personages among the Whigs, it is said, are Strongly urgent with that patty not to amalgamate with the Tories any more, alleging tb it their only chance of remaining in power is to be so wholly and solely. In the City, however, Whig Scrip !semi to be at rather a tow ebb. If it . be true that two clever practical men, like Mr. Huskissen and Mr. Herries, have become jealous of each ether, and, like Paul and Barnabas have re .olved to part and go different wiys, we can only say that such a disunion is much to be deplored.— Be the 'cause, however, what it may, we look upon the disunion between the two cleverest men of busi ness in the Government aka great and set ious calamity to ,he Cowry. It would have been so at any time ; but it is diatiblrmortifying at a pe r i o d when the united services of uch ases.s , we so peculiarly called for as at the present inooeistg4a moment which cannot be otherwise con tiVan as one of great financial difficulty—when so accession of poetical kpowledge is so much.wanted, and i diminution of it can be so ill spared. With regard u the general policy of what may be row called the tate I Admintstratiort, we have tltatttl it all :lung wLii that ti sb 0. 4 Tel a o. I a st ci e 0 d tl C At 0 1 Jr t 1 • d 1 It 1 r. !T CC ce re 16. ,le ►o a n- ny iri lic he us 1 , be to m) •at. do Ira tat ng 4 of me • ,he ibr Ity the :h- , Die pay • te- I's V lit , hy 1 01- leis the oVe tics tgs ent .to. be• nut ich mi feet the era- 3111.. IS a nce and ood the 't Ad- last of lmi. the DOC tb it e so ;alp