Star. — London, England, 1827-02-20 00:00:00

ipt to his cartiage, got up into the dickey, and turning' round to them, kissed his hand, and repeated his pro., miss of coming and treating them is the evening. Sir Jacob did not come to her house that evening, but he came the next, accompanied by several Gentlemen. They sent out for wine—Sir Jacob gave her a sovereign to pity for his share. After a little time Sir Jacob retired up stairs into a bedroom with Miss Burbidge. They Melted the door after them, and continued up there, newly half an hour. When witness saw Sir Jacob at OM Bell Inn he gave her mosey. He never came to her house either before or after the time she had mentioned. --- Witness was cross•examined at great length by Mr. -Scarlet*, who failed, however, in shaking her testimony. Mary Ann Webster confirme d: great part of the account given by the last witaess,as also did Charlotte Spawforth. Miss Surbidge also gave evidence to the same effect, and admitted having retired to a bed-reons with Sir Jacob; but on being asked whether an adulterous in tercourse had taken place there, she declined answering that question. Sir Edward Mostyn stated, that he was one of the party who went with Sir Jacob to Mrs. Richardson's The girls were introduced to them, and treated with wine. After they had drank a few glasses of wine, Sir Jacob left the room and went up stairs with one of the girls. He was absent about 20 minutes. Witness's opinion is, that he did not retire in order to commit adultery; but he is not able to give any reason for that opinion. He caa only say that such was the impression en his mini. Witness was in com pany with Sir Jacob on the race course when he hooked op the girl's petticoats, and witness cautioned him that if be did not mind his wife would see biui. On the evening of the races, Sir Jacob and witness were stand. ing at the door of the Bell Inn, when four loose females tame up and accosted them. They appeared to be drunk. Witness retired into the room where they had dined, and was followed by Sir Jacob, together with the girls, who had several glasses of wine before they left. They at last became so noisy, that the landlord was obliged to eject them forcibly. Sir Jacob was not tipsy when he went to Mrs. Richardson's house. Captain &Akeley admitted having been of the party at Mrs. Richardson's ; and that Sir Jacob was also there, and that be had acted as described by the last witness. -- Captain Rich gave evidence to the same effect. Both - time witnesses stated, that Sir Jacob was perfectly sober. Miss Susan Paul stated, that she had been accosted by Sir Jacob Astley in the streets of Yarmouth, and eked for her card ; that she ietlined giving it him, or telling him where she lived. He afterwards met her at a place in that tfmn, called 'Vauxhall Gardens, where he spoke to her, and gave her Ss. to pay for admis• lion to the Theatre. Mr. SCARLETT, in reply, stated that he was the last man in the world who would attempt to justify, or even to apologize, for a course of immoral conduct, but. in, this case he contended that, even admitting that the plaintiff had been guilty of the conduct imputed to him, still it did not go to prove a cnurse and habit of im morality, but rather that he had in the heat of the moment, and perhaps when flushed with wine, and the exciting circumstances of the day, been betrayed into an act certainly of impropriety, but not of pre meditated guilt. It had of late become the custom for defendants in actions of this kind, to make them the vehicles for exhibiting every frailty and fault into-which the plaintiff might, at any time in the course of his life, have been betrayed. In the present instance, the defend ant had raked up his defence from the most filthy and polluted channels. It might be that his object in charging the plaintiff with adultery, was to save him- self from a promise he might have made to the Lady when labouring to effect her seduction, that he would marry her as soon as she obtained a divorce. He well knowing that if the plaintiff was proved to be himself an adulterer, the Ecclesiastical Court would not grant him a d voice. It was not every indiscretion that would take from the seducer the guilt of seduction. (here were few men, perhaps none, that coold lay their hands on their hearts, and declare that they knew no act of theirs, which they would not willingly avow. As re girded the plaintiff's being seen to be stopped and spoken to by loose women, it was a circumstance that might have occurred to any of them, as it was well known that Ladies of that kind, were neither very delicate, nor very :airing in their manners. The Learned Counsel proceeded at great length, and with his usual poi. erful talent, to comment on the case, endeavouring to parry the force of the defence set up, and to recall and im press on the minds of the Jury the strong nature of the evidence he had laid before them, as to the dom. :tic happiness and harmony of this couple ; evidence which, he said, had not been, nor could be, contradicted. In conclusion, he called upon them to mark their repro. bation of Captain Garth's conduct, and to afford to the 'info, innate plaintiff the only reparation in their power, by visiting the outrage of his peace and happiness with exemplary damages. The Learned JUDGE then summed up, leaving the question of damages entirely to the Jury. The Jury retired at seven o'clock to consider of their verdict, which it was agreed should be taken by the officer of the Court in the absence of the Learned Judge. At a quarter before nine o'clock the Jury came into Court, and returned a verdict fa the plaintiff—Da- mages, One Shilling! In announcing the verdict, the Foreman said I am desired by my brother Juryasen to express our deep regret that we cannot mark our detestation of Captain Garth's conduct by giving heavy damages, it having been proved that the plaintiff does not come into Court with clean hands. We therefore award him Is. damages!" BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, TWO 16,&Y. • . NOT/11113 or Meesono—M;.inasse- -.. Homer; dill to enable t►e 14ao to authorise the alienation of a part of the Clergy Reserves in Upper Canada..—Mr. BaowsLow ; Copies of Correspoodeoct which passed between the Irish Girteratest and the Magistrates of Lisburn. and its vicinity, relating to Orange Parades on t►e ion► of July, lass; ass, Copies of the Opinions of the Law Officers of the Crown in Ireland, which were laid before the Ma gistrates respecting Processions.--The Mama of the Recta ; Bill ter the Regulation of the Court of Chancery. Urines or ens Dar.—Kilkenoy Qty Election Petition; ballot for Committee at three.—Coventry Election Petition; ►ailee for Committee at half after three. It appears, from an official statement laid before Par lament by the Treasury, that the amount of Bank of England notes ■ eirculation t under the value of 51. bad diminished,between the lath of last November and the 13th January, from 892,0941. to 150,4941. at which amount they stood on the Litter day ; the account bears date the 15th of January, and since that period we suppose that the dialioutivn may have been equally progressive. No notes of the above small value have been issued since the 13th of Nov. and It is a subject of equal certainty and felicitation, that the defect mimeos has been adequately supplied by sovereigns. L MIGH- WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Ti . =l ll . 41 minutes after I IS seams arms le LONDON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 90, 1227. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. There Is a great 'hasp this morning ht the Craig market s yes terday the market looked very gloomy, bet this morning it has a bright appearance. amok, which left elf yesterday at On for the Account, opened at Ili, and awe after rose to di f ; but afterwards receded again to ale, and at present may be gusted at el/ 1. This ductsatke is Rot the muse of intelligence or political information. It Is understood that Govetnatent received, oa &Way last, dis patches from Madrid, which are stated to be of a very favourable nature, and that Fannenaan haa faithfully prendand that all the Portuguese rebels, en their re-entering Brain, should be imme distil, disarmed and disbanded. Accounts front Vienna state, that the Austrian Government is endeavouring to settle the differences between the Russians and Persians, and with great hopes of succeeding. In the Foreign market very Mule is defog. _ _ Oirrent prices s Old Spanish IS Meilen en 66, Celan. bins 57* 1, Peruvian 53 SS, Cl L= SS 37, Russian SP ilCsi 61, Greek 16 I. CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. A great deal of bushiest has been done in the Gomel Placket in the culler part of the asseidog, but at present It ,is very slack, Camila, *kith were Malang up, and rose to MI for the Ac count, have sines declined to si*, in eensequesm .1 a report that ten thousand Haneverians were to proceed to .Ftemtgal, to re inforce our troops. We need not say that at present the above report is destitute of troth ; and we understand from good autho rity, that it is not the Intention of Plinieten at present to send any more. The fait of the Market is more attributed to parties realis ing and a scarcity of money Stock. _ _ _ Up to the present time Consols may be quoted at Still for the Account, with a steady market. The public are ♦ery aasSous to ascertain who will succeed Lord Lassa not. In the Foreign Market, all South American lesurities maintain their prices, and have rather Improved. It is assorted that Foam sans has made offers, to give far every three hundred Cortes Baud, a new Bond of one hundred and one t►ird interest : this proposi tion Is only set forth to feel the pulse of the Bondholders. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOOK. Bank Stook 4031 Loos Antraides, If 11-16 7-19 5 per Cent. Red. 523 j 3 India Stock 5 per Cent. Cons. 503 ill 1 I Ditto Bonds 45 SO 51 per Cent. 383 .11000 Exchequer Mils 30 31 33 per Cent. Red. 54 I I .€5OO Ditto 30 31 4 per Cent. New 911 97 61 / .ClO9 and .81910 Ditto 50 51 4 per Cent. 1326, 88 573 Console for Acct. 1113 & A 1 FOREION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Danish Roods, s p Ct. 603 11 Peruvian Bonds 5 p C. 5$ Ditto Acct. WI Ross. Ws, 1012, Sp C. 553 Mex.l'ondr, 5 per Ct. Do. Acct. Set D0.Rd5.1025, p Ct. 673 1 Soso. Bonds sp Ct. 133 3 Do. Ace. 671 1 8 73 1 Ditto Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. NIA It B. IPA 10. Snake 100 50 0 24 Colombia 100 SO 10e Pasco Peruvian 100 110 I Si Peron La Paz & Perin. Awe. SO 5 an Hail 17s by which it tear be rosuisted.— the slightest flattery, we are con vinced, that it could not be confided to batter bands, than those to whkb by Ilse Constitution it is eturnsted ; and that the Kula will look alone to the print and permanent welfare of his people, with which all his own glory and happiness are inseparably connected, in making his pleasure known. We therefore await the event, notwithstanding its momentous character, without the slightest degree of anxiety—..persuaded that the choice of an enlightened and patriotic Monarch will fall upon the worthiest not the most worthy in a party sense..but in that comprehensive view of the subject which would be most likely to combine the suffrages of the best and wisest men in the country. For our own parts, we have but we wish, and one single aim on the subject, and this is, that as the office is the very first in point of virtual importance, which is in the power of the Crown to bestow, it may devolve upon him who possesses, in the most eminent degree, the, qualities essential to the proper discharge of its trait-, sceudant duties. We have received this morning Frankfort Papers to the 13th inst. and the Oriental Spedator to the 4th ult. The former contain no political intelligence whatever that was not previously known; whilst the latter merely furnishes some details of recent movements in Greece, which are marked by a greater degree of hostility than usual towards the struggling people of that country.--J They confirm, however, very reluctantly, as may be imagined, the report of ILARAISLAKI'II success, over a division of the enemy's troops; and notwithstanding the attempt that is made to depreciate its value, it is clear, even from this partial and garbled statement, that it was of a decisive nature. as lar as it went. In the re port of it, which KAZAISICAILI himself sent to the Greek Government, he writes, that after defeating the Turks (an Albanian Corps) at Donbretia, he pursuea them as far asArracova,whers he succeeded in surround ing them on an eminence. The latter having afterwards attempted to o,ren themselves a passage, lost SOO men in the attempt, amongst whom were their Commander, and three other Officers of distinction. Kaamsgaat further writes, that he was perfectly satisfied with the booty he had made on the occasion, consisting of arms, costly apparel, and 1,000 horses. Then follow some particulars respecting Colonel FAIVIER, which ate evidently written with the view of diverting the attention front the former exploit, by the pretended difficulties in which that brave Officer is placed. A long story is told respecting the insubordination of his troops, which is carried at last to such an exteat, as to endanger the life of FABYIIII. The winding up of the whole. is the plain and intelligible fact, that the latter occupied the Acropolis with SOO of the most de- I voted of his troops, and that, after having provided, himself with everything necessary for a long siege, he was determined to defend that important and almost impregnable place to the last extremity. There is also an account of a dispute between MIAOLIS and another Greek Admiral, about the command of the new frigate, which no doubt is as authentic as the rest. Jars J.'' Batonron, Fes. l9.—Di•ise Service, as usual, was performed at the Palace this morning by the Dean of Sattum.—His MAJfITT, this evening, is quite as well as he appeared its the morning —gout excepted, and that not of a virulent kind, and his MAJESTY has no illness about him whatever.—Mr. Secretary Put. bad the honour of dining with the Royal Suite at the Palace, to-day.—The teport of the state of the health of Mr. CANNINO is very favourable this evening, nor can I find that any relapse is anticipated. _ . The packet ship Manchester, Captain Las, from New York, and the Lady Douglas, from Berbice, ar rived off Liverpool en Sunday afternoon; but, in con sequence of the wind blowing very fresh from the Eastward, itswas impossible to have any communication with them that evening. A letter from Gibraltar of the 26th ult. has been received, which mentions the arrival there of a vessel, the James Laurence, in 28 days from Pernambuco, with intelligence that several vessels on their way to Rio de Janeiro had been bearded by the Buenos Ayres aqua. dron, from which it may be inferred that Admiral I Snows, the Commander, had formed Mips against come part of the Brasilian coast. *a Yesterday the dispatches for St. lblima, Penang, Singapore, and . China, by the ship Farquharson, Capt. WILLIAM CRUICILSHANK, were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Purser of that ship. The Duke and Duchess of Clarence left their seat at Bushy-park yesterday morning, and visited the Duchess of Kent at her apartments in the King's Palace, Ken sington. The Duke of Clarence afterwards proceeded to his temporary residence in Charles-street, Berkeley. square. The Duke and Duchess returned to Busby is the afternoon. Mr. Baron GRAHAM yesterday came to Westminster Hall, and in one of the ante-rooms of the Court of Ex chequer, resigned his appointment of J u d ge o f t h e Court. The LORD CHIEF BAnom attested the signature of the Leal ned Gentleman to his resignation. At a General Meeting of the Noblemen, Freeholders. Commissioners of Supply, and Heritors of the county of Argyll, held at Inverary on the 9th instant, it was unanimously resolved to petition both Houses of Par. 'lament on the subject of the Corn Laws. DRURY-LANK THZATIL—KOTZSAUZ . III hay of The Stranger was performed here last night. to a very nu merous audience. A young Lady made her debut as Mrs. Haller with indifferent success. KZAN was the Stranger, and was evidently much indisposed, and troubled with cold and hoarseness. Mn.Yaru played the Coexists with much ability ; and Soloman anti Pegdr were well sustained by W. Bann= and Hatat.xx. A register thermometer, exposed on the outside of a wall in the upper part of the town (Butrton•crescent), marked, on the night between Saturday and Sunday, 11 degrees of Fahrenheit. Such an intensity of cold (21 degrees below the freezing point) has seldom bees e xpenenced at this advanced season of the year. S Palt DWITIN Very lids deledu e=stre t ef k 1 , - state , taking their regular heels the Mane et t. We weather will have will, so doubt, otteasieu worth is the grated - speculated es. NV, to 1 apt Glenartsey O to 1 apt Tattler is to 1 apt Defence 14 to 1 apt Espagnage 110 to 1 apt Dahlia 110 t 0 1 opt Gthorhulllkl 14 to 1 apt Memdake to 1 wet Trompeter Ikea betting. tie belt Delia apt Geetaeue ; even as Cat apt Paranneur S to 1 apt Maria 13 to 1 apt Tottortdp 13 to 1 apt Drown Dodoes 15 to 1 apt T, _Lola 17 to 1 apt Bows& 17 to 1 apt Paatlsa 10 to 1 apt Mona 111 to 1 apt fitroOtwor IT to I eget &who ?Ns IS to I opt Moors IS to I opt Jupiter SO to I apt ctrl to I slit - SOOO to tweet Inaupsim Fs& 1i =0rg. 1114. 411 , _ liabaa aid wismec. itimmaa. Via. Ilk—. Chadian fee PliaidAphia t. Ram. with loos of Fir ' Wassar„ Pas. amp. & ~ !dell Ana • almwe ORO imedneard wails t ilmtemmeierate, I ibe The ----• the Neirtane fland violated al in a lealsy Livaarnet., non lk The Manchester. from Rifleman, Hawmies, r lad Lawn, Lamm, John Pidder, Thema, Barbarian ; Georgia, E Philadelphia; Laminae. ter Nirefounsllaad. Taaim, Fan. 7.—The het evening by a stew 1 ,- the night, a heavy - vieleom , tnibaccalas, with Ha an ant in airlift& Lesser t at the , - raegte• of judgfthet EVENING STAR. I Without meaning • .o re• COURT CIRCULAR. 0 Is engem to the report that was Circulated yeete r ,. * of the decease of the Duke of CUMaiILAIM, we h e only to say that no such communication had twee -# •. _ I.f ceived up to a late hour last night, either at the Poeri dike or the residence of the Duke of Cumberland; • be • • a letter was received yesterday at the Fireign.i dated the 6th initant, from a Gentleman attached the English embassy at Berlin, whit* says... . Th e of Prussia is recovering from the effects of his lat e ace ! • . f dent, as is the Duke of Cumberland from If ' se. e ,, cold and intimmation of the chase Tma EARL ere Livaarool..—Sir Astley Cooper at. tended the consultation on Sunday night on the an d the Noble Earl. Dr. Drever remained in attendalo during the night. After the consultation, yesterday. a Messenger Mho , dispatched to the King at Bright-a. a 'messenge r h", ing previously been dispatched at five o'clock palata l morning to his Majesty. The inquiries were very numerous during the wh o le 3 1 1., ' of yesterday. A messenger arrived at Fife Howe yesterday ow n , gt ing, from his Majesty, is answer on some di.pateh e 1:1 1 which bad been forwarded to the King. At nine o'clock last night the above medic.' attand• ants again assembled, and.after a consultation ( or m i l, i l l an hoer, reported that *4 The Noble Earl is better than he was this morning.* The Cabinet Ministers were in communication w i t h lL each other all day on Sunday, until half-pan ele ves night. Summonses in the name of Mr. Canning stn issued, at twelve o'clock the same night, for the astern. arm bling of a Cabinet Council on the nest day. Yesterday, accordingly, at two o'clock, the C.bineg assembled. Mr. Hnskisson's presence at the dribs. rations of the Council being deemed of the mos: new rid importance, the Cabinet, instead of meeting in their usual Council Chamber. assembled at that Hight Ho. 1,.. nourable Gentleman's residence, owing to his seven indisposition, never having thoroughly recovered fine his illness consequent upon his attendance at the fanteil of the late Duke of York. Among the Cabinet blinioars ' 'Dor present were—the Duke of Wellington. Earls Harroirby, , yam Westmorland, and Bathurst, Viscount Melville, the, ' I M Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord Bealey, Mr. Wpm, &e. The Council broke up at tour o'clock. Mr. Secretary Peel arrived in town from the King •se late on Sunday night ; and yesterday bad a select party to dinner ; several of the Cabinet Ministers were present. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE 421111'41A I I Lord GrenvMs in Charles-street, Berkley-square, from Drep. more ; the beard mess of Herded In Maadester-sqsare; Dal. • dale Sakai, Daladele, Islam in Misepetreet, Gras. . • at agave, Iran Atheeness; the Detairtealtildard in Sr. Josses- liat eta &ea kr oat, Webers Mad el Darman las la Bseingsare bona kW seat Mil, thellora l ss o; Oland Sabasiese to lhaimereet, !ems Data ; Mr . sea m u . Treww,la rarkaiest Mrs. Marti mid T. Han* la am frau Nowa Otibe sew Amer; Mn sad Mo. dal la Parkarest, frau stns Mr. 0. lades. in kiter at stria; Major sod Mrs. lyre, ingasievarat, Capt. Willa is Car. saarvet, trots the lidasierse= 4 ; 6 :ln. awl airs Berk is Gloseresopliee; Mr. and Mrs. le Clergeostrest, tam Hens ; Lord Juha . Rasa at lismantr a. dearei. street, front the Conthisot; 3. lulls ale. lAA at dines. in. " Bsear ; Major Fergus= at from IssaleE C. Spoo k, Rel. at ditto, from Pool; J. ae Horn ; Sir N. Coldsont, Ben. at dine, CasINGZIL • Earl Howe. from Atherstens to idsetr dude. Grsseham ;de Duke of Bealaish trust Theme's as a tour; H. D. lit& cliffs, Ia kali the Rept Mad, Sat Priory; J. Swum, , Bs+ frost dlaslar Fah p J. Pap, lag. ham ditto for sent ; sr j Junes Idaddaseds, tram Mmam's Peet, for Martha Park; sad J. Maybe, Esa. from ditto fee Itrigabsa. RI . ex SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTINO.ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, Faa. is. Very little Make betting took place yesterday Annan, to ea I principal pan of it being an double seimaa :ad between hams. Ile - usdavearade state of the Ted precludes the atonality of tilt bans then taking their regular exercise, alas, ac. and to this we may and. ths I bate the beam of the betting tar the last fele dart. A dark Mew the weather will have a correspandies dint is the betties, sad YAt will, se desk, occasisa a revaraties in the odds, The Radio raw wank is the grand criterion. but the some ream prevails in hag lest I speculated on. We give the odds Rtwk Deasy. meet to I agst Glenartsey 24 to 1 apt Simko oat s te 1 apt Tatter is to apt outwits • is to 1 apt Defence es to 1 apt Cabala 14 to 1 apt Espagnolle so to 1 apt IA Aylarhary's SO toll apt DAB* SS to 1 opt Chroolho • El 10 to 1 apt Gamboa& U to 1 apt Irbscomen as to 1 apt Illasndoko 40 to 1 ape Asians. eso IS to 1 apt Tnampeter • Evan betting, the field apt theirs' eight Sinai; loos es soo so Debit apt Guam IMO to IMO as Data apt Manside; es , sae en Cat ape Parsaisur leaks). • • • Gam S to 1 agst Maria to 1 apt Came Is to 1 asst Tons:ridge as se 1 apt Loom (taka) . is tel apt Brows Dada* Si es I apt Scornful la to I apt Trenehtioa SS to 1 apt II to 1 apt Bows& Wto 1 apt F =t (teom) IT to 1 agat Patina 40 to 1 apt Zeal 20 to 1 apt Morel (takes) Ms ethers awned DOOMOSOIIIt 111.1aessa IS to 1 apt Roamer it ft 1 apt Meosibine IT to I opt Saari* tam- • •tot apt Naga la to 1 apt °Sacra SO to i apt Emma le to 1 silt Jupiter . 'll* to 1 apt Hartpory 110tol pa 1 = al '•3O to apt Ramo (aka) SS to wit Novato Mt to 1 ape *SIM gs to list Pad. • Dnasa.4lllll. MOO to seasse Mr. Thornhill% oat, out d ihavelki (talus)). W NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Fawners. Fes. 111.—Wind S. to EEL—Arrived the York Plerchast, Burn. bun Quanta Pearaserrra. Fes. 111.—Wind L---fared the Dryad, ariarde, he Knits aid Quebec. inuanas, Fa. 11L—Pet in here, the Minerva, DAL; from Chatham ter Pbi las at ladaphia; sad . the Fin Ftra, Osasea, from Ueda to Illeak widi whore Ost Gummi% Fear 111.—Aran4 the Flying Fish, Um, Goatend. Warrar, Fn. la.—Yesterday nursing , during a pale, Ave wad dap, thr ew of thssa ad laden Iran ansderiaDd, were Maas ea shore to the seaboard at the harbour-trews saved; and ahead the weather insane!, It le apeseed they wit be get AL The &mess. bah Maninetb to Cork, was driven on the Marmite Sad dean a ph pestaday durmast, but was assisted et' in a leaky state, and skis waning proceeded to Rordi , b• ' Lnaarnet., Fin IL—Arrant the Mir, Ran. frets Smyrna. The hlasichester. treat New Yak, peseta Holyhead. Salad the Rittman, Haman, for the Ills et Prance; Garr * H ossaeey Lsors, Locus, far Ba/da; Poromoomai . I\w Rh; John Plildor, Tuasa., for the lanes& ; Beffron, Fanwina,ter Earbadoss ; Georgia, Sam, for ; eat. Rase. for Philadelphia ; Fred's*, Swan,. Or New York; and the Aaron, Lamm. for Nowfourallana. • norm Fa. 7.—The George sad Mary was awedi ; n= last evening by a steam boat. It is formate sha the ask. a hoary gale "tang up, which coetinas ele lll•lll 1 • Odom Fa. IL—The • weather cadmiea very boisterous, sad two mast-colas, with the remainder of the George and Mary's carp, ire sot yet arrived. • Los eat t Mated aid Pubiidsed by Jas. Mania, the Promseter, at the Seas Dynes, No. 1, Pkkett-pine s Teniple-Bar. MR. CANNING. The accounts to-dAy from Brighton are, that Mr. CANNING if daily recovering. LORD LIVERPOOL. The Bulletin exhibited this forenoon, at Fife House, is as follows : N Lord Livsapoor, passed the early part of last night comfortably. His Lordship is much the same as yesterday." There are few public men who have so long and se fully enjoyed the esteem of the public as the Earl a/ Ltviutrom.; to which his Lordship adds the rare ad vantage of possessing the good will of his political op ponerats. As no art, and no dissimulation, could acquire for him this general homage, we have a right to put it down to his public worth exclusively; and we pay this tribute the more readily,as it cannot be ascribed to selfish motives at present.Whasever may be the ultimate issue of the severe ailliction with which it has pleased an inscruta ble PROYIDZNCII to visit the Noble Earl, it is admitted on all hands, should he even survive it, that his entire re- tirement from public life would be an object of neces. airy as much as of choice; and were we disposed there- fore to play the part of sycophants upon this occa sion, it would produce to us very little profit. We may therefore say, without exposing our motives to suspicion, that the loss of his public services will be long regretted by the nation at large, and that it will be difficult to find a man who is qualified to repair it. We are perfectly aware that it would be no arduous task to find more than one individual who is his equal in comprehensiveness of mind, as well as in all the details of public business. It would be also no difficult matter to discover his equal in many other essential points; but to find one, who combines them all in the same degree, is an undertaking by no means so easy as some persons may imagine. To conciliate the good opinion of his political adversaries in the same degree, and thus disarm opposition of its virulence, and to dis play the same courtesy towards all, and an unruffled temper even on the most trying occasions, are fa culties that fall to the lot of very few Statesmen in any age ; and when centred in one person, filling the important post so long held by his Lordsh;p, are sure to acquire an equal degree of good will for their possessor, and to procure for his administration a course equally smooth and even. If it be not abscr lutely impossible to find a substitute for the present First Lord of the Treasury, folly as gifted, it must be allowed that the task is an arduous one; whilst no pains should be spared to supply the loss; for, any deficiency in the choice would give the public, ac customed as they are to a mild and equable course of policy, inexpressible disgust, besides incalculably embarrassing the march of the Government. Without venturing to anticipate the choice of his MAJerry, we have merely thrown out these few loose hints to shew of what paramount importance it is to make a good one, and how much the future character of the Govern ment as well as the tranquillity of the country—her interests at home and abroad—must depend upon the THE