Star. — London, England, 1828-12-25 00:00:00

- -vma 4 1 1 1 1 .111111 WITWir --------...-.4rppiew•---,----.—.-•","1"-;-"—"IMMIFpmr - - - - -- -yr, - •-•.•... - 1. Mg — •-••• i .A. • tt • • . .k. . f ) * d • .. VP Al t . . , ..0 0, • i, ~/ 1 -; , .. .. , • . . _ , . . 41. iht 4 • \ e• ..... uz pii... , , . • -,.;' a, ,/ II 1 I le , V * 4 . 1.. r, • I . . r 0„.. -...... L o A k .. . . 1 .(tzt)s• ..-' le ...,„.... .. , ..„ e 1ti40 4 14 1. . 4 4 -1- ......____—... - - 111, I THURSDAY EV&NING, .DEGEMBER 25, 1828. r3IBER 1,3,049.] VICTUALLING-OFFICE, December 24, 1828. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, 4c. do hereby give :loam That on Faumr, the 2d of January next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up); and treat for ONE THOUSAND QUARTERS OF WHEAT, FRENCH PAPERS. 71011 THE GAZETTE HZ FRANOZ, DATED MC. 23. ODESSA, Dtc. 2. Letters, worthy of credit, affirm that Varna is by no means blockaded by the Turks; and even that a divi sion of the main army still occupies Bazardjik, Ku.- tendji, and other places in Bulgaria, which have been placed out of danger of a surprise by the erection of new works, It is added that these troops will take up their winter quarters on the rigbt.issnk of the Danube. The first official news will, indoubeedly, dispel -all doubts concerning the state-of affairs in Bulgaria. Augsburg Gazette. • To weigh Sixty Pounds to the Bushel, and overweight to be paid for; to be delivered into the Victualling Stores, at Deptford, tine thertof between the lath and 20th of January text; and the !Twinkler before the 51st day of that Month. &m oos of not less than Oae Quart each must be produced by the Party tendering. Th e conditions of the Contract may be seen at this °lke. g 'fender must:specify the price in winds at length, and be d 4 ;ee red before One o'Cloek on the day appo)uted ; and the person. w h o rashes the tender, or some person on his behalf, must attend t o slower when called for. if..weLLER CLIZTON: Fourth Edition,,much enlarged, price 7s. ed. HE VINTNER'S, B REWER'S, SPIRIT MER-* j. CHANT'S, and L I CEN SR D VICTU A LLER'S GUIDE; containing the History, Theory, and Practice of Ma. miaowing Wines, Foreign and Domestic ; Malt Liquors, Cider, p er ry, Vinegar, Spirits, Liqueurs, Essences, Cordials, and*Com pounds. An extensive Collection of the Approved Receipts, ounterous important Hints en Celiaripg, the new Forms of No, tires fur licenses and Truneftrs. and Abstracts of every 'Am of Minton relating to the Excise Laws and Licenses, brought down to the present time. The whole a d a p t ed f og . A h e on of Private Familia', Gentlemen's Butlers, &c. Charles Frederick Cock, 41, Fleet-street. TOOTILACDE AND EAILACIIE. ERRY'S ESSENCE has received the sapction and P support of the most distinguished personages in the Kingdom, together with the united testimony of the first Physicians In Eu rope, and numerous favourable comments in highly respectable Idellicai Journals, where it bas been Jeciated to be the " Best thing ever discovered for the Toe:is-ache and Est-ache." It in stantaneously relieves the Most excruciating Pain, preserves the Teeth sound and firm, prevents further decay, effectually cures the Staley in the Gums, fastens loose Tenth, and renders them firm and .erviceable to the latest period, and effectually prevents the Tooth Ache. Sold in bottles at Is. lid. and 2s. Od. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Ch e spside, corner of St. Paul's; Sackville.street, Dublin ; Princes. stree t, Edinburgh ; ivory an Co. 156, New Bond -street; and the prineiptl Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may b?..had Mounts's BiIUSSWHIK COSH PLASTBS, an nearer liemedr fur Eradicating t urns, Bunions, tee. N.B. Ask_for Perry's Essence for the Tooth-Ache. " Damns et place's uxor."—Hon. Thy house, and (in the cup of lile That koney-drop) thy pleasing wile! • IjAPPINESS. " the gay to.moreow of jite mind," is IL insured by marriage ; ",the priciest de of perpetual Priced. einp," is a gift.frots Herres. 'animating pleasure With reason, by which, says Johnsen. " ewe spreads in some dame of associadoa with celestial intetligetwe l y • _Preetotse. *Waver, IR *Mesh* .into sisia•baliewednbligatien, sit DeroCler aD 110110121ile 40/y. 001 esly 10 regulatealte passioose bat to demise the grosser 'festa from these imputides which theiree-, dusn of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon It. To the nylons .of etmla asentiew.are attributable many of those invites iiistanesofrbiib, while they excite the eosamiserselen of the be: holder., should 410 impress Was with she feerwf eelliteproack._ Isiturieus.habits will Wienaloile. the. boftp-!4aisidence in the itoptie Will arts 'the elastic abre--shat More especially does the yremature infatuation of youth two frequently compromise the na aril dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized, seffeserenore than doubts the chance -of read. To all such•then 10:44drgals ourselves, (Merin bop:, energy, muscular stsength, lathy; nor will our advances appear questionable, se:lolmM as they are by the multiplied proofs of 40 years successful experience. The eMy'caree of married life are sometimes disturbed, by the empandon of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —far the female amebic is often consiitudenally.weak—yet It can be steesegkensilomd &ticket energy improved Into National power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as is every telexed's of th; generative economy. we Oaks ovr ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyrie frank position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from vstyalprinciples widb .less ;hesitation • and amident in am own )neatirable iosegrity as iambus el. t he Camp of Surgeons, we refer the suffering conanumity of either Sex (especially dose es wing Inc. matrimonial life) at once to oar house, whets drat/ attendance is given f rpr rsonal einstaitidos ; and letters from the 'wintry are is answered . ; these qqK contain a remit tance for Advice and Idialisine, WWI mit - lielerwarded tb any tut of the ward{, *Pbteeff slisbeals • • . GOSS and Oft AMC. iharemos, • • No. It, Boaverinatrest, Allemetseat, London. Just published ,(Seventzenth Tie Aims 0 zwiga a tanker Copenitotary on the above Diseases. 441,114amaxes; addressed exclbsively to the Female Sex. Way be had at l6s tames stseet,Suise; a7s, Alleee4sswis,;4, Canwrinosereet, Strand. Sintecani, Gilbert,, son "at, fie. Patesnesurssart; and4bapplei M. Pail-mall, Laitioni roper. 7A ; Gaafsmusetsses Dobbs 1 ISTbsa, tsS, Trongate, Glasgow; L eidteo4treet s Sdinlushb 5044 oN Bwitseiters. Peke 'Ss. • • THE WELCH EMJUNA. lAER iniflimencein Was SuperKitioK *Steads, Saiesiiihn-asillic , aladfraso ; Alf swat dim with Acisslo siwskaglossmtly And Montag finds unnamed obtroaloo: This troth, though the Sceptic may choose to dekyy. The ititymist as instance in point abaft supply. Saw years bad pawed* oc. still Bp-3a** witiptitts ftwolving Irmitei Wherein, in rural isjoympia.woospasse, IMOD" Ha soogiu pot zsbe crowd so 4Priallic; Unrolled his mind in all former plWasliiiis • • Now sweWd to a sown, by a pair 'of bright Roots( Lis son, an Osonianwl talent and tole, One molting arrie'd at the mansion; Rh Boors were Itioned by the spkislostr so choke, VI Winces floe Ow, shot eadcabjeetslaberst A - ANenkins his eyes of espaisioa Now fiedow his image, that in sae% Vow, 6' ionic ! quit Mr tigkt, lie said, anal his 'co w slip 1 0/0 11 111 ,11601 &Posed —" BeganeAtftla few 4141,1041.14egit The aid of those imps to whose arts job But, henceforth. Ap.3esklns, refs no sou of Ong r " Dear Sir," said the you*, " try 'Phew 9ote . said the father, tbes Suicessiest, k wania,ie your messiodl It time your oequiawisoltiss 41 1 7 41 "" Ap.ischiss was forialsodbot doge By tr sok and porsosik‘ der Jot a'• Aad Warren the saasiealegeiLhasseuses' The tiny Wrkk Sprites 01 the DOM Sabi aid tßoillimst MACKIN'S ... tad red ick bt. 041 lick 'ewe the I his Niel it a pm. ad es• re Joie know- Egg by Ito al es ices O D. io IWO 3,000 40 SPO U 00 3, 8 c 6 .......+0 gROW• 1 • r ef Noso i s tatil OOP , l a , Aum. 20, STRAND, London; And soil In ever, Town in the Itinidoeu II in Bottles, ed. lod. 124. and ted. cod. Aloe PASTE BLACKIPP. Jn,Pato, fid. tad. and lad. each. 11} lip Partimlat Aaistgadris 61, 1101 s. W A it #l4l. WL ao.sniasta. - •••11. - ' might with more safety be neglected; but if the esti• mate of relative strength and security is often the scut inducement of hostilities, and if commercial jealouries, which are not yet removed, and the old dispute of neu tral rights, which may at any time revive, have abeady furnished the pretest, the question is never likely to arise whether we shall go to war for the rake of these Colonies, but whetber.it is better to fight , the Americans, with, if we must not say the assistance. yet, et leant, with the opportunities and advantages which thinwpre vinces afford, or without them? Of all the North American colonies, the youngest, but the most fortenate in natural advantages, and per.,. baps the..snost rapid in increase, is New Brunswick. whose interests are mote immediately concerned in the present:question of the boundary line. With the Gulf of St. Laurence on the one hand, and.the-Bay of Fundy on the other, this colony possesses a valuable fisher her own shores, and lies trot far from foundland and Labrador. Its coasts numerous bays and harbours, and thews/hole intersected with large rivers and Mos, ow' smaller streams, to such a-dergree, that act point irrthe, province eight s. . 0 4eigable water. In fertility of soil it of America; the climate is severe,but ' of the country level, and coveted wit ''effithsttible forests of large and tofty carrilnioes of coal, lime. gypsum, no 'of some present, and the promise of vantage. Forty-three years ago this vast wilderness, uninhabited, except of Acadian French, and the thin and 'f native savages. At present it cone 'tight, thousand inhabitants ; its exports ,ht 600,0001. which are 'almost all exchanged tish manufactures; and what is of farmore importance, Rives employment to above 200,0,'0 tons cf . Btitish shipping, and 10,000 seamen. A progress so rapid,. -which has, perhaps, never been surpassed in America, says much fur the natural advantages of the country, the enterprise and industry of the inhabitants, and the value of such a possession. But there are politicians, for whom neither the wel fare of these Colonies has any interest, nor she loss any alarm, who, forgetting by what mesas. or under what circumstances, the present power of their country has accrued, and preferring to the lessons of socessful ex perience the experiment of theories, which, however specious in principle, may prove inapplicable•to our condition, or produce unexpected result', would per suade us that thesccoostries are an unprofitable bur then, that our naval superiority might •be preserved without seamen, or seamen supplied without commerce, or commerce secured without colonies, and have pub lished a defiance to show what one advantage the North American provinces have ever rendered to the parent State. And were they so utterly ukeless and Withal. some as is asserted, one would still, perhaps, he rather inclined, in this instance, toapprove the exam, le of t hee old English Ge..tleman, who wishing to reduce slices. penditure of his household. when his steward presented .him separate lists of his dependew sdistinguishing the useful from the superfluous, said, he would retain them all—." Those, for I have need of them ; and these, for they have need of me." Fur these Colonies, we think, were not planted w,d maintained upon merely a awe cantile speculation, but a more geneious motive—to do good to mankind, "to repleni.h ti:e earth and subdue it ;" and, still more, to fulfil that higher obligation of livery Government, to provide and securethe welfare and happiness of all its subjects, and to "multiply and increase them." For, how ever early cr late may have been the period, and far or near the seat )f their emigration, they are nevertheless our tellow-subjects, members of the same community, and, as they have never failed in my duty of allegiance, they have not forfeited any rights to protection. It may be said, indeed, that this cannot apply to the whole population of those provinces, and it is true that their inhabitants are of two descrip tions, and that nearly an equal portion are descendants of France. But so covetous were we once of their ter ritory, that we forcibly separated them from their own country, we adopted them into our common family, and, having imparted to them the privileges, have ever received from them the loyalty and support of Briti s h subjects. However agreeable to our future interest, it would, at least, be hide consistent with our former policy to cast them off now ; it would reflect no honour upon the constancy of the nation, more especially as that cannot be done without betraying also another description of settlers, whom,' perhaps, it would be almost a shame to abandon: for formeily, when the injustice or impolicy of the Imperial Government had excited a rebellion in the old colonies of America, there were certain of the inhabitants, and. if inferior to norther, they comprised a fair proportion of the wealth, talent, and-character of the whole, who, either agree ing with the measures of administration, or thinking that no oppression, or none yet experienced, could justify an Insurrection, continued firm and sealous in loyalty to their Sovereign and attachment to their mother country, and exposed themselves to proscription, exile, and death, in her defence; and when the King became unable, or the kingdom unwilling, to protect 'them in their own land, with a singular spirit of fide lity, as if they had transferred to politics that obstinacy and enthusiasm, which in religion had led their fore fathers to etchange their native soil for a distant wil derness, again came out and abandoned the seats of their birth and bores ; and, as no ether asylum could be afforded, they miaowed, with desperate hearts, and' rained fortunes, covered with defeat and insult from their enemies, and regarded too much as a harshen byl their friende,ond toot refage in the colonies of Nova Scotia and Canada. Such were the refugees orAnserican, loyalists ; an unfortunatetace of men I for the cause in which they had staked all was unsuccessful; and they exchanged home for exile, the comforts of a culsi busted country for the inconveniences of a wild' and inclement forest, literally beginning not life alone, but the world, anew ; and such has since been the change in the opinions of mankind, that the princi ples to which theyoffered so rare an example of devotion hue become irrational, or inglorious, and their descen dants must scarcely know, when in England at least, whether to avow their conduct as an honour, or excuse it as delusion. And yet so far were they from being lashamed a their own fortune, or envying that of them neighbours (though they had sometimes seen that pre• Terence shown to the new republic which, could loyalty merit commercial advantages, seemed rather due oar own colonists), that lately when an oppintunity was offered for repentance, and the mother country was al. most sinking in the stroggle w Ith'Europe, and the. United laves woold*ladly have commanitated, land poriffered, ~ .end endeavoured to force on them the privileges of in derndente, there appeared no symptoms of diminished =affection, but 'those •who•were attacked, armed sod &sight, and all were alike.sealous cod ready, had they proved less able so defend,: again to abandon their pro perties, and :a second dine seek an asylum in some .country, if•any-could be found, v ithin•the-prruction of , Great•Brittain, or beyond the , swech of - the American., whe►e the latter would cease to covet, and the icrater to despise their possessioas. .It cannot appear a verygrackuse, or OM VFW, tea. tenable thing, to complain of the incumbrunce of such a portion of our subjects, and demand of them, so soon, an aceount of the expenditure and adeuntages they have oceasitmed to the empire. For had the resiptotal duties - of ' and protection been as diligently with a surplus and fastrinetossingpopuk_ remove some of theattpentuMeraties by emigration than suffer them torsiteree at home, Or subsist by crime or dentatives, position which reason must immediately .acknowledge, and which necessity -steins likely to en i ;ice. That it is better to plant the emigrants within our territories, and add to the poser and wealth oldie common empire, than dis Miss theirs so aiorrign state. to be numbered with our enemies, appears no less -dent. New we do not posses, tor does the world afoul, another country so near and inviting as this . ; so inviting that she voluntary and unavdsted emigration thither is already considerable and sub. cessfol. and so near that the political contretion matt probably , contittee 'longer, and `the commerci,l re turn be shore recifitable and imarciate than with any other plantation. But there are other reasons which render this possession highly important, ii net indispensably necessary to the power and commerce of Great Britain. It lies between us and the Un ted States, between the United States and our fisheries, and, either in geographical position or , political results, may be found to die between the United States and the Wert Indies—se think it not absurd to add the United States and Ireland. It makes the Atlantic a great lake for the domestic commerce of theeaspire, and, by strutting op theftneher shone, enables the King is dictate who may sail, and who may fish, and, alnico, who may wash their heads in the sea; a haughty and extravagant pry. Mansion, .but which wasaearlyexescised in the late wars, and might be *gale repeated to-morrow ; and as it must fiat be disputed, and has already been challenged, on that side of the water, so it is upon that side ale should be most easeful to secure its continuance. Newfound land is too near, sad naturally too depends*t upon she other provinces to follow a different destiny; sad we should find some difference, perhaps, be tween .giving the Americans loose to take and cure fish in those waters, and asking it of them. Let it be remembered, h owever, that " plantiin4 Colonies is like theplaming of trees, in which Bitten incurs a cer tain expense, and waits long . for hit-return," and that these plantations were pine pally -.made by persons a hose fortunes were dissipated, and industry relaxed, by the long continuance, the miserable conduct, and .ruinous termination of a civil war, and who, trll within a •few years, have never received ary assistance from British capisal—excepr, indeed, the short and limited credit of the merchant. And yet. though the average of exports from Great It train to those provinces, upon hi x years, ending with 1774, previous to the war, amounted only to the scanty sum of 3794111. an nually. oft the like average, for six years after the peace of 178$. they were raised, by the ir.fiux (.f the loyalists, to 829,0881. It is worthy of remark, that during this same period cur exports to the United States had decreased from 2.752,0361. to -2 333,6431. on a similar average, a less of 398,3931. annually, which, however, was supplied, and mote, by this increase of 449,6771. to the colonies. In 1799 the exports thither amounted to 1,066.3961. In 1809, to 1,733,6671. la 1819, to 1,970,2571. and for the last year they reached the sum of '2,244 2431. Our exports thither, daring * Terkel of fill years, ending in 1824, have ga;ned an addition of 455 per cent. over and above their aasouift in 1 . 774. With regard to the imports from 'bath, it is enough to know that all these exports are 6ntlty paid for, and though the balance against them EMU often have been, and still be, in meat, yet in no quarter of the world are the debts so secure, and the losses of the British merchant so rare and inconsiderable. Brit is is far less for the advantages of commerce the% of navigation that colonies are planted and their im provement valued, and it is chicly by considering whit the possession of these provinces has added to the met cantile navy and seamen—that is, to the real stsength and vital interests of the empire, that their importance can be duly understood; for from the year 1772 to the year 1789 (upon an average and medium of the vessels cleared and entered for the three preceding years). the tonnage employed between them and Great Britain is found to have advanced from 11,219 to 46,106 tons, being as increase a 34,837 pas annually, and which more than repaired the decrease that, had reduced our lannual tonnage to the United States during the same period, from 86,745 tons to 52,595. In 1818 - the amount of British tonnage in this trade, on an, average of the five preceding years, had further advanced to 179 317 tons; and for the seven years *tee, ending with 1828, it boa amounted to the average of 340,776 tens an nually, and the number of seamen emplcnedhasteen more than 15,000 men; and for the year 1825 the vessels cleared thither amounted to 411,532 tons. about one-fourth of our whole foreign tonnage, exclusive of vessels to Ireland. Suck has hems the use, and so rapid the increase of these pigmies% that they need not shun comparison, in commerce or navigation, either with any other por- el oftete—letote Mew it. is wont * give rise to feelig tbesellekb %dries hew k. scriptioo l Great Britain will soma grawrialsw! it' anticipate and direr ern ell law pay r among themselves, r efielberambased swill the overgrown empire risco. orisoss meas sa. - t policy of friendLy I Ass so*, be noose OS initial 1 • 1 SW owtoot exist 2 4 hsearroptias. Bat the beet p LA MM* Ifeepemed or „ bops, is rd bold id ow b ag and mucking their whole 1 sha pasts of Nora Bootie_ as eio2/"Aule _ _ into Slett beast of dial valuable fishery on- duties - of allegiance end protection 'been as diligently om those of New- performed amour pan es on - then., they. had newer bete is are indented with -a bilithen to thountienue. Sbt to insinuate an opioitin lielrfaileiouniry is of their disaffeetimi, and !talk of .the probability 'of has, end numerows .their'union with the American Ref üblie,flubt appear, that there is, it is ito thew at least, oceoketerent little reason, or a snips- cion they.blive noulleterved. ilf sUchisnacentint, hit*. ik it yields to no.pait ever, - is now CD be rendered, it may pethaps be fcittnd, cut healthy; the face on a fair consideration of 'their 'means and resources, with 'apparently .not so niteily,defscient as is asserted,•ehher in political fty timber; bcn i cath or commercial nifirisourgers., qd otheriAbetourte. lise-Abry have *Woad Alt& to Vol of much *mere • ad- tespittk tiabAlee‘ pis country was one who are posted iothetquerter in •whiCh we heyeilliir' pt by a few families . to apprehendontd standiskibect treed, of suppmt. ,nd wandering tribes. necu i ly and preserve •tti its a country of such extehtrald ontains and sopporns • situation that it. is scarcely of. more consequence thtwe lons exceed the value -should possess it than that another ibould not ac4skr. I exchanged fot, 86;4 That an insularvenronstrelal, end manufacturing tuition, far.more importance, with a surplusend fasi.inereashig.populatioh, had better PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. **The storms, which are very vitdent, particularly this year, in the Black Sea, cause great disasters. Two Russian vessels coming from Varna, one of which bad on board the trophies gained in that town, and the other a number of sick and wounded, have perished. It is said that another vessel with sick has been obliged to take refuge it Bourgas, and that it has fallen into the bands of the Turks. We have no official news from the theatre of war." ST. PETERSBUILGU, Dn. 3. Divine Service was. performed to-day in all the. churches, in commempration of the accession of his May sty the Emperor. Nicholas to tbe Atone. By bis Majesty's order, the Vice Chancellor, Count Nestelrode, who has 'returned to St. Petersburg!), has resumed all the functions of the, department confided to him. We have just received very satisfactory - news from , Stawropol, dated the 11th of November. General, Emanuel. commanding the troops of the Caucasus, had , returned front the expedition which he had undertaken' against the Karatchajeffs, a tribe of mountaineers who, animated by a hostile spirit against us, made frequent incursions into the Russian frontiers,' and especially since the declaration of war against the Turks, and whose country served as a rallying point for all the• tribes of mountaineers hostile to Russia. After a most obstinate engagement, the enemy were totally defeated by our brave troops commanded by General Emanuel, and lost the best part of their army. On the Sd of Nov. the Sultan of the Karatschajeffs, the elders, and all the people, took the oath of fidelity to his Majesty the Ern-. peror, and as a security for their submission, gave hos- tages of the Sovereign Family and of . three families of the elders. The subjection of tae Karatschajeff , is of the greatest importance fOr the tranquillity and security of the countries near the Caucasus. Fans m Fonos.—Posins, Du. 22.—Fiveper Coot. Consols, 104111 90c. Three per Cents. (Jouluance du as December), 741. de Bank Stock, 1,65 M. Neapolitan Rennes, 77f. 70c. F.:change on London.-ooe month, 25f. 25c. three months, 251. Sc. COMMERCIAL IMPORTANCE OF THE CANADA& L'ETOILE, CANADA PAPER, Of NOV. 22. The future destinies of the British Colonies in Ame rica, as far as from situation and circumstances ices be orithebly conjectured, seem to premise a permanent continuance of their connection with the mother con* try ; or even if at any distant period that connection may be variously modified, according to the changers, of time and events, yet, under the names of dependence, protection, or alliance, it can hardly fail to be almost equally intimate old mutual,' advantageous. The commerce, the wants, the situation and fears, and, above all, the moral feelings, of the inhabitants, afford the surest-earnest of this expectation. The liberal and parental policy of the mother country, particularly of late years, has added the ties of interest to those of af fection, and left them nothing to gain by any change that could he offered ; least of all can any desire either exist at present, or arise hereafter, to exchange their dependence on Great Britain for dependence on the American Congress, and submit their commerce to be taxed and regulated by the slave•holders of the iamb, or planters beyond the Alleganits, who have never seen the see. There dots not exist among them, either , in name or filmset, such a thing as a party, or even. a feeling, in favour of the United States. Ti'e avowal, of such a sentiment, or the suspicion of entertaining it, would immediately destroy a man's place and character in society. Their warm and frequent expressions of attiechment to England, sod- aversion to American principles, would surprise a stranger, and seem perhaps unnecessary so a philosopher. We do not allude either to the antipathy of the Canadian, or thelanaticism of the loyalist, or the longing . of the emigrant for his na *vietoine; but to that rational prefeience of men of sense and education, who having a near and constant oppoitenky of comparing a mixed government with a purefiensoceitcy, see little reason to prefer the latter ; and ifthe prerogative appear to be sometimes mucked with less justice or judgment, know how to distinguish between the principle and the abuse, and derive abundant consolation in finding the democracy of their neighbours more capricious in the favour she bestows—more servile in the homage she exacts—more Unreasonable in preferments—more oppressive in dis pleasure, and 'absolute in all. /Cm should the disputes whit* sometimes arise with the Colonial Assemblies be comidered as et all involving the question of loyalty or disaffection, but as the natural results of a Legislature ter ieniosed Of several orders, or of persons representing powers. whose Constitution has not yet become settled by precedent and wage, and to which the prac tice of the amber country is net always analogoui, or the analogy not always conclusive. IF, however, in preens of time hereafter, as they increase in wealth -, sl population, the consciousness of importance should, ' ' feelings of a more national de probably see it for her in direct these to a separate conic rather than suffer them to of dick neighbours. Of the' relations with the United doubt, nor a wish for their ,t pledge for their continuance, bands the means of blockading coast, which is secured by .aail New Brunswick, aid au _. their country, which is offered s.,namplain, the Lower Canada, and the annoy *ace of he rear by the upper province and Label. These Celosiiea,aiengh they may have been one of the secret akiems.. lemur newer Seen the only causes of war with the Americans, nor have they been ever even mentioned among irs avowed pretexts. If, indeed, by the price of bear "'la ishment.perpetual amity could begstased the • s o the present question o daryl