Star. — London, England, 1828-02-05 00:00:00

I ._;,, Wag lit: 7 1) ,111. V '-1 4 4" • , /42,-; . • \ .....) 70‘ 1 P ir"..4 , ‘ : • • • / . . . IP. i Ce IIP• -...., f_ j e , .... Aar T.r.-- !tr.; :# ~ NUAIBER 12179.] GRAY'S SUPPLEMENT TO THE PHARMACOPEIA, INCLUDING THE NEW FRENCH REMEDIES. - Fourth Edition, 1828, improved and enlarged. This bay was published, in Octavo, price 14s. ASUPPLEMENT to 'he PHARMACOPCM ; being s TREATISE on PHARMACOLOGY in general; including the Drugs mad Compounds which are used by Practi tioners of Medicine, and most of those which are used in the Chemical Arts, or which undergo Chemical Preparations, together with a Collection of the most useful Medical Formula; an Expla "nation of the Contractions used by Physicians and Druggists ; and -1 very copious Index, F.hglish and Latin, of the Names by which Elle Articles have been known at different periods. By SAMUEL FREDERICK GRAY. Printed for T. and G. Underwood. 32. Fleet-street. The present Edition contains a large Collection of the most ap-, proved Horse and Cattle Medicines, and Perfumery. By the same Author, ELEMENTS of PHARMACY and CHEMICAL HIS TORY of the hIATERIA MEDICA, Bvo. 10s. 6d. THE LATIN LANGUAGE. This day was published, price One Shilling, ECTIONF.S SELECT& ; or, Select Latin Lessens 14 in Morality, History, and Biography ; adapted to tke caps city of Young Beginners. By the Rev. JOHN ADAMS, Anchor of the flboovien of Great Britain, Rome, &c. The Twelfth Edition, te•ised. T.ongion : Printed for G. B. Whittaker ; Longman and Co. I3.ldwin and Co. Hamilton and Co. and J. &inter. ....0( whom may be had, price Ss. 2. LATIN EXERCISES; or, EXEMPLA PROPRIA ttin Eoglish Sentences translated from the best Roman Writers, aod 'darted to the Rules in Syntax ; to be again translated into the Latin I.angoage. By' the Rev. 011ORGE WIIIITAIMIt s A. M• The Notth Edition. 0. A KEY to the above EXERCISES, price 2s. 4. S 1 . EPS to SENSENERSRS; or; a Set of Exercises to be r-rdere.l into Latin Hexameters and Pentameters, price ts.6d. A ]icy may be had gratis. I ll'It()V ED FURNITURE PASTE, BY T. Sill LLITOE, DRUGGIST, TOTTENHAM-HIGH-CROSS. rillliS c.'mPust.nioN is much used by JLCabinet makers-to clean 'and beautify Mahogany and tuber Wood. Its smell is not dieagietab*, neither will it stain the whitest linen. S-Id, by aiiptiinttnen*, by Ihin_Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-, VAN: ; J. Sanger, 136, ladsfeed-strect ; Striating and Nix, Royal i:rtiVroge; MakkiwaY, City-raid; Mathews, Kingiland•road ; Stilton, Ilk .Chard' yard ; Stilwell, 73, Sboredirch ; Butler and Co. 37. Queenlwiefi ClWapside ;:and Lawson, SS, ColeniaD•street, at 9/ each pit.. VAMIECES 7 about to , FURNIBH. will-Snd, • on JL: inspecting the NY'are.rnionts of HENRY 'L. COOPER. 95. Btsnorscavz STREET Wien's, the following Articles,' at Prices decidedly ttasonahle, fin Furniture of superior Style and Ma wifacture • • . I.;FIIOLSTERY—ComPrising the Improved Plastic Steel Stuffing for Cordage Cushions, 'Chairs, Sofas, ?demise*, &c. in addition to a handsome assortment of Bedstead Furnitures. Window -Cornices, Curtains, &e. CABINET WORK-.-Of the first quality add Materials—Also Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. SHIPPING—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Dispatch, and Persengere Requisites provided. CHAIRS— Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed Rooms, /cc. 'CARPETS -Soper Brussels Carpets, ts.6d. per yard (no inferior \ • quality kept), . Kidderminster and Venetian .equally inoidtrate. LOOFIN4:G SSF.S.Pro.rii the most magni fi cent to the . smalleat, for Mincties, Piers, end Toilettes ; on the large/ sizes, the Reduction wilt be found to•auseunt . . brad Fifty to Seventy five per Cent. CAXVIV and GILDING-Some very beautiful specimens for Consul Tibles, Glaises, &c. PAPEK-11 A NG ING and PAINTING—Iathe Richest as well twilit Plainest Style. Ft; IigIIALS--Ascended in the most respectful manner, and par . • Akular regard - paid to Economy. - HOUSE ACENCY—Houses and Estates registered for Letting . • -or Disposal, without Charge. SALES; APPRAISEhIF.NTS, AND COLLECTION OF RENTS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. Y. COOPER, 93, BISHOPSRATIC-STaeriWretar, has the bonoer of being employed and patronized by some of the first • Families in the Kingdom ; and, for style and price, • chalknges competition with any respectable Esta blishment. • ' • TO lemmas. LIG NCIM AND SON. CIENTLENIEN.—My son has been afflicted with a l Scorbutic complaint for-upwards of eleven years, arid during glut period has been more or less tinder the care of the most re erectable Professional Men, and by some of them deemed incur able. lie had at one time not less than sixteen wounds on his leg. Hearing of your Medicines I bought a Is. 9d. bottle of the Drops at Messrs. M.; Turner and Co.'s-In this town, in November, 1325, and alter taking twe:ve of these small bottles, it is with great plea sure I inform you they have made a perfect cure of him. I remain, Gentlemen, yours, respectfully, E W. PRESTON, August 11, 1996—CebepirCent. Street. :Nirstneis:—J4n Rayner. Attested by Mr.' Edwards,,PrOligiw, IJehklL . To Messrs. John Ligeem and Son, Sessecina. Manchester. These Drops are sold in mouldha square bottles att5..9d..45..6d. and 1 is.'eark, by John Ugnum and Sow, Surgeons, &c. 63, Rridai suret„filanchester• I. Saeger, 150, Oxford-street;. I. and C. ' 1 ';" 1 "+ .43 ; 14• 41 6 4 4 011 , West insithheld ; Barclay d Sunii, 95, lleetbuurket ; Butlers, Cheeniota; Illeapside, corner of St. Paul's, I.luulon ; 73, Prince's-street, PAlinburgh; and 54, Sackvilly-street, Dublin; Settee and Co. 10, Bow Church-yard; Evan Edwards, sti, &. Paul's Church-yard ; F.,Newbery and Sons, 45; St. Paul's Chugth`Yard arnry Macktill, 33, Whitechapi, London; F. Newhery and Son*, 119, Dame-street, Duldin`; Scott and Orr, 100, South Bridge, Edinburgh ; R. Nelson, Surgeon, Glasgow ; and all respectable Medicine Venders. Of whore also may be bad,. Mr. Lignnm's Improved VEGE. TA 13 LE LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions, ptice 2s. 9d. duty included. Mr. Lignens's SCURVY OINTMENT may now be had of she above Agents v prien 14 each Pot, duty tactaded. DR. COURTENAY'S NEW WORK, Price 4s. N H STORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE , Al. on SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, .Gleets, Seminal Weakness, trictures, Eruptions, Nodes, and Nocturnal Paws, eo frequeagy mistaken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illusu ald by a variety of highly interesting cases, together with the Miseries a a Secret Vice, so long and so unhappily pufsued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found the unfailing source of Barrenness; tbt otter have its ravages fatally d,eveloped by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in Impotence; these are its remote and ultimate effects, while Consumptions, Ittse of Muscular Power and various Nervous Complaints, usually cha racterise the earlies t stages of this most destructive and insidious habit ; for the cure of which, a mode of treatment, she resuk of long sad successful practice, and at opens*. ready. and effectual , it adopted by the Author. With concluding *marks on the evils resulting from attempts at Self Care. Princlpils obsta ; sego medicine paratnr. By C. R. COURTENAY. M.D. Robert.atreet, Adelphi.• Printed (or the Author: Published and sold by. Sutherland, cutup-street, Edinburgh; Sherwood and Co, Paternoster. row ; °swims; 4; Catherine-street Strand ; Walker, 90, High lkibern CkaPPaß and Sans Cnrandl; Marsh. 437, Oxford-Street Chappie, 94, Pall-mall; brook, Opera Arcade; and may be hid of all booksellers in town and country. " Amongst the numerous Medical and Surgical Works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay, on Syphilis, and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest enc.. mums, and justly deserving the sorieusattentioo of all those persons whu may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The luminous views taken of these diseases, together with important wag:siege against excesses% entitle this work ,to great praise; and vac assy.odd, as a limber recommendation, that it is written with Witch delicacy and muralky.“....laspeeter and Literally Review. Pror ofoncio vt id 71. *OW. TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5,•1828. FRENCH PAPERS. FROM 11111 OAZETTE DE PRANCE, 7111. S. BUCHAREST, SAIL 13. No change has taken place here. M. Menziacky continues to administer the affairs of the Consulate, as well as the Consuls of France and England. The Rus sian snail from Constantinople has ceased sending any letters since the departure of M. de Ribeaupierre ; nor does M.Minziacky receive any couriers.—Augsbusg Gas. VIENNA, JAN. .24. • nitv,ive counrovinsts. Count Apraxin, a relation of M. de Tatischeff, ar• rived here two days ago express from Toula. We look forward with anxiety for the news from St.Petersburgh subsequent to the receipt of the protocol signed at l o ondon on the 21st of December; because it . is to be presumed that the principalities will be occupied by the Russian . troops. TRIESTE, JANVAART At. . _ TRIVATII CoRRILSPOMMINGIA According to a letter from Corfu, dated 6thJanuary t Ibrahim Pacha quitted the Moreinti the 20th Decetis• her, and embarked for Alexandria , . The state of affairs in thf Morea is still 'the same. Petro and Nivarin were t itill in the poet:cr . /A the Turks, ana Usti. Church remained in the environs of Di agomestre: According to our latest' accounfr (role Malta, every thing in that island was still on the 12th FRANKFORT, Jannizy PRIVATI CORILISPONDIMIt: Private letters received to-day trumVienna announce that Prince Philip of Hesse-lionsbenz is going on a mission to St. Petersbureh. It is still btlieved at Vienna that peace will be pre. served. The declarations of the Court of St. Peters burgh confirm these hopes. There is a general report at Vienna, of a marriage between his Highness the Imperial Prince and a Princess . of Wirtemberg. PARIS, Fraiwair2.." - -. The lifoniteur, of to•day contains a Royal Ordinance, appointing the Sieur de Vatismend, Councillor of State, and Advocate General in the Court of Cassatinn, to be Grand Master of the University of •France, Minister of State, and Member of the Council of Ministers. • PROM THE QUOTIDIENNE. PARIS, Fss. t. The Eichange to day was greatly agitated.. The rumour of . the resignation of MM. Portalis and Roy, continued all the morning; even the circumstances and causes of their resignations wore detailed, If certain persons were to be believed, M. de.laTerionaye had followed his noble colleagues in. their *resolution to to tire horn public business. This news produced a power 7 ful effect on, the funds, and in spite of the numerous purchases made to cay, the price remained for the first hour at .t.tie blest quotation of yesterday, 69t. Se.— About half-past three, however, a contrary rumour was spread abroad, that the resignations had not been ac cepted, and that'. the King had ordered them to retain their situations. On this news spreatfink, the funds rose at once nearly a franc. The speculators...were (ware that the retreat of the three resigning Ministers would produce a dissolution of the Cabinet. and that the Crown must, in consequence, meet the Chambers wi• h out having under it the guarantee of a responsible Ministry. • • - - FROM TOE JOURNAL DES-DREATS 01 SATURDAY. . PAM Fm. sr. The last Speech of the King of England is almost unexampled in the annals of that country, since liberty has been regulated by.the Bill of Rights, and the limits of the three Powers have been Ss d. The Speech is calculated to disturb Europe, if Europe took it to the letter. We easily recognise the work of a Minister who does not know the institutions of his country, who, bred in camps, is little favourable to the Blowy of the people— who, having passed his lite out of Greet Britaio, has been accastomed in India to despotism, on the. European Continent to the measures of absolute gOverri•oeni s— of a Minister the former oilponent of Mr. Canning; and who is proud of following a 'course diametrically °pro site to thit of a true Statesman. It was that Fii st Lord of the Treasury whose influence in 1815 placed a regi cide in the Council of Louis XVIII. England repudiates one of the noblest naval victories. al England had destroyed a French fleet, these could not have been sufficient palms found for Cod:intim ; but as he, by the assistance of the white flag, destroyed that of the barbarians, did we ever see so " untoward" an event? Escesses. revolting to humanity, have been corn m!tedboth by Tui ks and Greeks." A stisall people decimated, crushed - for four centuries. at length breaks its chains. They have seen their old men, their wives, their children, butchered before their eyes ; they have seen their temples,polloted. their daughters dragged to the presti;ution„of tbe".Harein ; they hue seen their country laid ware ;• in the -eiasperatien of its grief; in the agitation ()lies despaiO,lt has immo lated some of its oppiessors.: and yow compare, these, " excesses," to those of former .centiories. You thy' confound the oppressor with, the oppressed ; the wean with the strong ; the freenian with the tyrant; the victim with the eaccuttoner. These poor Turks!, for five or six years they Kaye only inordered a million of Christians. Athens go longer exists—the Merei is deserted. What good peepie are these Arabs and negroes, and what doeare these Greeks! "These poor Turks are the oncHent A,liies of England r A PXiMo Isfaister Ahouid knew better facts, histpri.. and treaties. Foance has bad treaties with the Sultans up to the time of Francis I. Her navy alone reigned, by Ole powers granted, in all the treaties, in the Medi terranean. But England did not form its direct alliance with the. Porta till after the battle of Aboukir.' A Prime . Minister should know these things: he might have learned them from the late Secretary of Legation in the l Office of Downing-street. How will this speech be received on the banks of the' Neva? It contains at once a threat to St. Petersburgh, apd a feeling of fear of the arms of Nicholas. And what shall we do? Shall we older Admiral de Rigny to re turn to Toulon, or shall we prepare soldiers for Greece? How will it dispose the Porte towards the conclusion of that peace of which it still affects to speak? Mah mond will hope by patienCeand time to exterminate the Greeks; and will think himself safe, and Will be right, unless Russia, taking their part, should sign the deli-. verance Greece, under-the walls.of,Clonstantinople; • The dvesburg Guests gives this news, bat says ft wentieneo (tornado's. ISWERIAL PARLIAMS,N r. HOUSE OF LORDS, Fes. 4. The Loin Cnaneztams took Milieu upon the woohlicit at five o'clock. The Marquis of COIrfIOODAY presented his Majesty's' Answer to the Address of this Moose; which was read by the Loan exam- MAAR as follows— "Mr Loans—l have received with the greatest aitisfaction this dutiful and loyal Address. I confidently rely upon that attachment which you have always shewn to my person and Government, zealously co-operating in every measure necessary to improve the condition of my subjects, and to maintain the heaour and welfare of the country. On the motion of the LORD CHANCREZOI4 the Answer to the Ad dress was entered upon the Journals. RATTLE CT NAVAllibt. Lord KING begged leave, in consequence of the indisposition of his Noble Friend, who had given notice of motions for this even ing, to postpone those motions uutil Friday next. Lord DA RN LEY recommended the postponement of the notice until Monday. Lord KING had no objection to fix Monday. His Noble Friend bad thought Friday likely to be a convenient day to their Lordships He would, however, acquiesce in the suggestion now made. The Duke of RICH MON D presented six Petitions from differ ent Parishes in Sussex, praying their Lordships to institute an en quiry into the state of the law respecting the importation of Foreign Wool. ' With respect to one of these Petitions, the Noble Duke remarked that it bad the signature of every Landowner in the Pa ash. with the single eneeption of the Right Han. W. Hoskiseon. On the question that OD Petitions lie upon the table, The Duke of RICH MON D said that the Petitioners had in their possession a large stock of British Wool, far which they could not find a• market. last year. and they did not expect that wi.hout some alteration of the law, their situation would be ant' better this year. They did not venture to suggest any ;indenter measure. and only expressed their hope that the House would take the subject into consid.-ratiou. It was due to the Petitioners, who consisted of a numerous body of most respectable men, that this should be done. The Petitions were then ordered to lie upon the table. Lord SH A IrTESBURY presented the last Report of the Com missioners of Inquiry into the state of Education in Ireland. Mr. TIIISNZT, from the Tax Office presented an account of the issues from the Assessed Taxes, it; pursuance of the 48th t f Geo. 111. Mr. Coalmen presented the 14th, 15th. 16th, and 11th Reports of the Commissioners of Revenue Inquiry. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw. During our exclu sion we understand the House resumed the consideration of PriVi lege, arising out of the arrest of Lord Hawarden. The witnesses called-in were, Sir Robert Wilson, Sir C. F. Goring, Mr. Tanner, and Mr. Norman. The case was referred, we. were Wormed. to a Committee of . Privileges, to meet on Weduesday next. at ten o'clock.—The House then adjourned until to morrow (this day). HOUSE OF COMMONS. New Writs were ordered for the Cities of Bath and Edinburgh, in the room of Earl Breckuock and Sir George - Clerk, appointed tithe Council of the Lord High Admiral. General GASCOY NE presented a Petitioa from the Mayor, Bailiff, and Burgesses of Liverpool, praying for leave to bring in a regulating the Election of Mayor and ocher Officers in that town.—Referred to a Committee. Mr: F. CLINTON brought in a Bill to regulate the Gas and Coke Company. A Message from the House of Peers, requesting the House to allow•of the attendance of Sir It. T. Wzcsos, to give eildence be. foie their Lordships relative to the arrest of Lord Viscount HA. WARDEN. and a Breach of the Privilege of the Peerage.—Leave given Mr. FYLER gave notice, that on the 19th of this month he should move for leave to bring hi a Bill to repeal so much of the Act of last Session as went to prevent the wearing of Ribbons at Elections. Mr. FYLER presented a Petition from nertaie MiJtsters of Coventry, complaining of t h e Excise Lines relating to Malt. Un der a regulation made last year, the Petitioners stated, that there had been 104 convictions, upon which penalties had been levied to the amount of 15,000 1 . —Ordered to be printed. Mr. W I L NIOT- HORTON gave notice, that on Thursday, 6th March, be should move for the Minutes of Evidence taken before !the Paley Council, at Whitehall, relative to the Colonies of Ber bice and DeMerara. Mr: LAW LEY moved that Copies of the Bills for transferring the Elective Franchise from the Borough of East Regard to the Town of Birmingham be served upon the High Bailiff and other Authorities.of Birmingham.—Ordered. Mr. Alderman THOMPSON moved for a series of Returns, hewing the Imports and Reports of Raw and Thrown Silks, of Manufactured Silks, and of Bandanas, from the sth of January, 11847, to the sth of January, 1828 ; also, fur Returns of a similar nature relative to the Importation anti Manufacture of Tobacco I and Cigars. Mr. BOYLE presented a Petition from tbe Roman Catholic Inhabitanti of a Parish in the County of Cork, praying for a re peal of the Penal Laws against Roman Catholics. Mr. G RATTAN presented two naillar Petitions from Parishes la the County of Wicklow. Mr. S: RICE presente! two similar Petitions . frord the County of Clare, and one from the County of Galway. . • Sir J. NEWPORT presented three similar Petitions from the . Qty of Waterford. Sir H. PARNELL presented similar Petitions from Stradhelly, Ullman. and 6ve other parishes in Queen's County. Mr. HUME presented five similar Petitions from different places in Ireland, and described the disabilities under which the Petitioners laboured as au oppression only to be paralleled. by Turkish tyranny. Mr. V. FITZGERALD presented two similar Petitions froth certain united parishes in the County Clare, and described the conduct of the parties at which the Petitions were weed to, as being peaceable and orderly. • The Petitions were all ordered to be printed. - Sir .1. NEWPORT postponed from to-morrow to tomorrow se`nnight his motion relating to the Collection of Church Rates in Ireland. Mr. BRIGHT gave notice she on Monday next he should move for papers relative to the Receipt Stamp Office. ANSWER TO THE ADDRESS. • • • ' Lord PALMERSTON appeared at the bar, with hn Majesty's Answer to the Address voted on Tuesday last, in consequence of the Lords'Cominissioners Speech, oa opening the Session* of . Parliainent. His Majesty ex- I pressed his satisfaction at the loyal and dutiful Address of his faithful Commons, and assured them that he would make every exertion to preserve the present state Of peace and birmoay which* existed between this country and the States of Europe. - . UKITARIA6B; Mr. J. SMITH rose to' resent a Petition from the Unitarians of the parish of Hackney, in the . county Middlesex, praying for a' repeal bf thvTest and Corpba• 'ration Acts. The Honk Gentleman said he was bound; in presenting this Petition, to observe that those by whoin it was signed comprised within" their numbers individualrof talent, of wealth; and of moral excellence, inferior to no class of the community in-this greatine *opolis. The length of the Petition alone prevented him from demanding that it. should :the - read; for it stated' the case of the Petiticrnits in a manner so clear and so impressive, that few could hear it without ac ceding at once to its truth and justice. On this occasion be - wished to say one or two words with respect to the conduct of the - Dissenters. It had been: publicly in the newspapers, this that- body had - combined with. the Roman Cathulics to obtairitheir , mutual aights.— Now he Was authorised positively so say, that-:the Dis senters had done no such.thing—(Hear, hear); and-if r‘tny Gentleman felt a doubt on the subject, .he had 'within his power the -means of dispelling that Gentle.: man's doubt on the -moment—(Heat, hear). -An united Commiveehad been appointed to look after the.affairs of-the Disse.iiieer, and that. Committee, he could say, spoke the itntirneirts of the whole body.. What, theui, was theft abadaet? They, acting from their own good [PRICE SEVENTENCE. - I sense. and guided also by the sentiments of their Paw-. liamentary friends, felt it expedient not so unite the.lt application to Parliament with that of 'the Roman Ca. tholics. But at the same time, they distinctly dins claimed the inference that their actingithus indepeodently arose from any . hostility towards that numetoos and respectable body the Roman Catholicas--(Hear). There. never was a more decided calumny Uttered, than that the Dissenters were hostile to the claims of the Roman Catholics—(Hear). He had long known the Dissents:us and he had a perfect right to say that their feelings were entirely different. On the contrary, he could positively affirm, that there was an immense body of Dissenters decidedly favourable to the Roman Catholics; and amongst that body was to be found almost all the names of those who were eminent and celebrated amongst them. If the Roman Catholic claims were brought forward separately and independently, he was Convinced that they would receive cordial support from the Dios seaters generally. The Petition, which was from the Unitarians of the New Gravel lane Meeting-house, Hackney, praying for a repeal of the Test and Corporation Acta, was laid on the table. couotitTas or &IMPLY. Lord FALM . ERSTON moved the order of the dar for the House resolving itself into a Committee of the whole House, to consider of the Supply to be grunted to his Majesty. On tI4 question that the Speaker do leave the chair, Mr. LIDDELL rose and said, that as the qtrestimi before the House was for going into a Committee of Supply, he would take that opportunity to state his serf timents upon some poiats connected with the present state of the public effairs. It 'was one of the most' im portant riglvs which a Member of that House possessed, to deliver opinions on such an occasion as the present. He trusted, therefore, that no: apology was necessary; when he stood up to express, in• as few words as -pos sible, his sentiments on the situation in which the Goa 'eminent was placed, and to declare the grounds on .which alone he could give that Government his support. —lf any such apology were necessary, it was, he con ceived, to be found in the fact, that in the last twelve months the country had seen various important changes io the Ministry ; that during that period there had beets no less that, tour different Prime Ministers. TWelve months had not gone over their heads since the great struggle occurred between Mr. Canning and that powerful party by whom he was opposed, and who a though then defeated, had again gained the ascend, emu. A great many of tho.e supporters who stood by Mr. Canning in that time of trial lidd ceased to have any connexion with the Ministry; a feat of ,hem still remained in authority. For his own part, he could truly say that no man was a more ardent admirers no man was a more cordial supporter, of Mr. Canning, than the humble individual who then addressed the House. It was true that the great man to whom he had alluded was now no more ; they no longer had the benefit of his experience and of his abilities; but it was to be hoped that his exami-le would still he useful to hien. , country—it was to be hoped that the efforts of the went divicior which accompanied him through his splendid career, which distinguished him, whether he was en. gaged in the great affairs of the empire or in the less important contests of party—had shed "such a light on our foreign and domestic policy, as wouli serve to guide those by whom he had been succeeded. The pre sent Administration, in some degree, claimed and should have his support, from the 'confidence / which he felt in the principles and the ability of many who were connected with it. But he must.say, that the dissolu• lion of the former Ministry was as ungrateful to, as it was unexpected by, the country. They now came to the period when, called on by the Monarch, the present Cabinet was formed by the-Noble Duke who war placed at its head. For that illustrious individual, Ito man took(' entertain a higher feeling of admi ration. - He war the saviour of his country in the mbit-grduous crisis that she had ever experienced. By Ainfidatitable conduct in the field, lie had given peace 'tailesollted Europe, and bad justly earned the grati tude of his country. But, in spite of that Noble Duke's ' unquestionable abilities,. fie did nor view his translation from the post of Comm-seder in Chief of the Army; to that of First Lord of the'Veacirry with any degree of satisfaction. His original Ott was so well cast, his value to the may was so well known, that the whole public opinion was united on this point, that he could not be placed in a more .proper situation than that which, as a military man, he so ably aind advantageously kle(Mr. Liddell) therefore regretted, ashe believed the country in general did, that the change had taken place. The Duke of Wellington himself most have felt some repugnance at the situation in-which he had been placed. was reported, and the report had not been denied, that Mr: Canning had written to the Duke of Wellington, and in his letter had pointed out the income patibility of his holding the two offices which he had subsequently filled.. In the propriety of the sentiments contained in that letter, the Noble Duke was said to have agreed. In the House of Lords the Noble puke had himself declared that he could not, nay, that he would not, fill the two situations. This was upon record; and he trusted -that the Duke of Wellington would not act differently in the present year from . the sentiments which he had uttered in the last. Highly as he thought of the Noble Duke's abilities, and of, his firm character, still he could not bring himself to bo. lieve that he possessed those Atlantean shoulders which would enable hem -to support the whole weight of the present Administration, together with all the duties of the War Office. The Noble Duke had gained dame and credit for the British army, he bad added honotir and renown to his country as a warrior, but it did nqt follow that his talents:were peculiarly adapted to the' situation which he now held.. There was another Geo demon connected with the present Administration, re. Wive tawhom be wished to say a word or two; he alluded ro this Right Hon, Secretary of State for the R ome Department. The • return of that Right Hon. tieatleman to- office was hailed with great satisfaction by a large number of the public,—and perhaps justly ; but moone great and jnaportant.questien, he (Mr. Lid dell) held smujments exceedinglj different horn thor held by that,Right ,Has. .Oendeman. The sentizuents, which that Right Hon. Gentleman professed on the qua• tion to which he alluded—and a hicbsentiments west in• tireiroppostittolhis—c4used him 3 to .be:censideltd' 5y many.. iodieideals ak, one ,c) t e r Ifri 'fiqk Tit pillirt of 'the, staoss,'Aut he l muAiiit t'he rut tujac, 4ele his epinioh amt.4 l 4h clTotOh rad) Peotlemii7.o 4 ao3lto•ere Madam of ilieteunti i i w er;lo6titeil upon id other' h. P. N. War 11 At 11 • 1S , 11 An s be- I the en of it the 6 add tiff el n 49 1 1 4 I'.-al I we fm• sow 0.0 Mosii I- ~~ Uctor e Rev. nor of lona, ~~` 0 0 •