The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-10 00:00:00

W . • .., • • : " 1 " I NM %, • 4 t .a. • OellalM - 0 ifia r •. I • '. ..* • Itsialwe --/ , . * Stsvc ! • ' Irises .-- .• 7 " 0 g eotO l att:4l I 1 1114 7 ': - : . , • 4 fl, WllllOllll6 Al, Ell1r01001 1 1; 'MIS DAY.. *to* ..... ii bat SOIL Ct. Sol 11111011101... Isis. Us pm. ca Com ..: 6., 118 4 r, . 0 ..!... . , ...L.:. .. .. ~ t ,.• IMIS Old As r..rte 4...A...Z... 14610001 0. se 60. pm , Posn_ n . ..... 11111•19. raw. ' . - • • • —Sean% SILO,. N. pert. . oe 0.4.6.• ••• . Oms.lsr tint M& 11 maw ~e.l. L .ll.llekste.. . ....trig liii - ..lbtattontait. - ungosavemarsa wmi • LONDON • 1111/1119AT OCTOISES 10, 1$!!. I --4111 1 . STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. fry little business is doing in the market's? te7thii' Consols for the Amount - are 821 to 11- astonishing to see the amber of persons of all descriptions assembled os the. Foreign Market this morn •- besides Brokers and Jobbers, who me fa cooties's! A great deal has been Agee Jectlem liropieb Ali ether foreign securidessimetitite*:. rLeattran is mid to be the paves ere; 41:11 bevel's! • Spanish Loan of two pti lions one keefired !be' • msderstaad that timely actions have himeistered test persons on the above market, far doing Modems signing their names to contracts, without being •Iters. 141 4 -- */.• SPelrildk 74—ON. so—New reentry'. 90—Itntsia,11114- . -Dankh, el—liastpolltaa Beth% L'Oehlatbfas, 954. .. • . • STOCK EXCHANGE. o'cLocn.—This market is rather heavy in eonse• , nee of mute large Sales, which have depressed the •..and more business has been done within the last than during the morning. Consols for Money are ; for the November Account $24. The first inufcrs in Reduced are tounnrrow. The Dividends ' he paid to the Bankers on Saturday, and es Mea -1 the public. Foreign Market the price of New Spanish is, this hoar, 73i,sadn good deal of business is doing. Quebec p.p.n to the lOth of Sept. have come to hand , 'morning, of which the following are extracts : Paoli 11l XOPITXSAL verses or TIM 7TX Or minimum:4 .P2X CA 2•Da.-4t a ineptlog of Magistrates, and all oilier rinpretable iiihalwilasts. la the eastern district oft'lornwall. es Friday. the 911► day of Aiernst,coarened , • the purpose of taking toe eoweiderstion , what gra- Pi We neeesoary to be aleptell. with as little delay as passiltie to mu. knowk N b 4 Majesty% Geeetansinst ihrfirti;jarior Idoseepseawee which inlet remelt NI Lippet adj. ell mild the of retinae lt of flu Coinetissloa iseporis likk*st relative 'be Wends& Hoe at I.sar Sinit;andllare - towel " ~Owl letowfser, the lion. Neil lie.. ~, IR . was nailed to dui atalr.l64 the fellawiog resole defied . , . (assrascr.) Item!red....4%st it plainly appears to this meeting, ehowllll tie agreement of the ComeiPssioners under Inlay of Ghent, relat;ve to the Preenilary line be• wren t'ais Prow** and th. etiito4 itates, be carried ettect, the inhabitants orthis Province will have no .r communication by which they can transport their lace to the markets of Lower Canada. Kesolred.—That it appears to this meeting that •wer Long Sault and Barnharts island, he given • the United tstp, it :ill in effect be surrendering ithts to freemevigation of the St. Lawrence..., Retolved.--thAt a memorial he presented bailie Be ,ney the Gdiernor General, praying his immediate , rference with his Majraty'a Goverment, to prevent ratification of the agreenient. Bet alved.—That it .is expedient to ascertain with. little time as possible, the width of the Channel, kohl of the Water, - between Barnhart' Island and Agin Land on the north Bank of St. Lawrence. x• York papers have also arrived this morning, to 17th of September, from which we extract the tol. l i c : — , tract of a letter from Carthagens, dated Jnly 4:— affairs of Columbia are in rood condition. The test harmony prevails intong the people. A superb Ise ha. been fitted up by the Government, at. St. Zee. the accommodation.of the Minister from the United , es. The famous Witte has got a schooner. aid a imiseion from the Government, and will be ready to of a few days, on a cruize, and may be expecyti to )ftsy American as well as Spanish vesselaa The Welt seas are filled with Spanish pirates I fourteen h►rt fitted oat within the last month. Jolt THE PAPER/I or THE I4TH Serramosc-;—lt iplo•nrs, hr letters from Rio Janeiro, that upwards of 4 ,0011 persons hare left that place fur Europe, since the r ruination of his Majesty to return to Portugal. ' AOM TUE MAIN.—The brig Zeno arrived at Phila. pills brings advises from Lagnira, to the 12th nit by 'eh we learn, that General Morales, at the bead of men, marched on the 3rd from Porto Cabello isneia and Carrara.. Ile was met on the heights of timena by General Parr, with 730 men. An engage /mined, in which Morales was entirely defeated, only t9tl tnen escaped alive. A party of Royal Spa. ads. ahout 1400 landed at Ocus , on•the Sth, when • were mat by 350 Patriot's,' severe action took place. '.•h lasted about two boars, when the Royalists were tpellril to surrender, with the loss of 200 men. FROM Till DIATIONAL I.• IGINCIR. ietsatols, hitherto considered amonest the healthy 'owns. ►u ►een recently visited by some cases of the Iltow fever. The American Papers are filled with reports of the Hoard of Health. It appears that the fever still rape with some violence. and has made its appearance at Gresock. the place where the sick have been removed to. The a:Asap has tissa front IV to 13 per. cent. . i . I t an i ••14 I 11 . 0 11 0 ...____ MICR II Mato • Sr Ct.l 1 • fire Ca 114 ptc 0 4 be. r• i Now I l lal 1100/C•0 'wag Ai leopase. I 6 / p t riesem 1 "as a 4: ........... 1 Ti Very hour. It is , descript Ng, bet t . howle. Bator's. Bombs, New Si send. Vie a afaiast and sip Broken ratio! POII—C Stli —'o4 i •., ONg or Pare ytinow. • hoer al Sl'. to 1 scl travail . n ill he . • di! to • In 11 :. • • . opted 1 Quel , . this as i ( .' (liol ' 1 Urr j all wik ad - Con 1 : ' for the *0144 I .. IA 11411 theft 11 ) II Li p p e! I au eel ^t i bane ' LAS: a : . ' tient; i 1. 1 k that . 1 ' I 1 0 ' the to , t wren i I t l in.,. el li stn. A , . 1 yrado Y. 1 k the Jai ; op to all riy 1 4, 1 t 3 Iri eellen ' 1 ! :i i ,1 int/T.l:f the ra t 4. 1 1 In as . ''' en I do I t!,e M . Nei ' • the 17 • lo.in • 0 Ett The a great,' i i. '.' hnunr io. i t ti, fur th Stl.ei . I . 1 comm sail in I i I annoy .:1.4! I niiit , ' 1 been 1 Fat l' i 'SI l i . 4 . apt/inn , 1 ? . ~,. 14,001 if' 1 f t i slorri FRI delpli a'‘'' .“ 0 I . 1 . "i i i : i / whir! 141041 van' Berpi torso anti e . ' nistd 1' ' p. theca whiel '• : I °lap , il. 1t i r ", re 1 Tow 4.. 4 I.lh. TI Boat with Urea lb* • ~. *0... , . 4ki, IS % . • %, -.. THE STATESMAN.. - • . A geodimanjust arrived free Rotorua'Agora. dam- • lbegiumalty of cora come into that city .Ibsen. **inlet riot, was sateleat to fill all the warehouses, eresr at slaipsan the river l as else Dutch MismilinitielpVti soda have hoes opoued long err this. 114484 1 04 l i med - wore sloe In genii aboadamm. • --ea/Pr-- • . .. Is Paris perm ham rimelied us Oda Mogning. s the Bth ' lost.. They Imre brought intelligiscatroin OrmoN fl plaisatortof all the oporatiatuf, die litilt's#4B4ll. otad with sett *vanes of Isautia . great reason le believe lt the reality of tko victories gdaml by the Greehaavelee Theensapylmokt.Stolia, sod in the Mores. TIM detail Is too long to Manstsr at pro' sent inmate salami s. bat this we cue My that the whole le so clear. so coadstrat. oo naturally Mid; ilae . nnots of cornmanders are so ishesitatingly giveiy Aboanarcli sad paddies of armies so minutely described. di, dare of ads* asitilsolr results is distinctly inarirad;:is to lesie little doubt remaining or die mind. Accounts fresh Sevolin, after mentioning the • total destMOtion of tie Turkish army at the Thermopylae and .1* the Mama. State that the Porto ba ordered all the troops &stint* eansiolPi 0 1 1. shf Pike . it the Dimihe'l 4l :tellieft`4 6 . ' Thessalia. is order* foes a sew army to act against • die . Greeks.—lt appenis . evident that tha.gmat . Tartish Army of Chourschld:Pacliohas is remit McNees, asid.llaat the gasket th* Twits ksviti -Mt•tel!ted. - : LOW' to the sam*effeet basatalemiordged train a OMoli genihmirm ot.slistingsished West, siadtinigiarmisaitable boa*, nosgat Hydra.—The kint Spuds these repetitive still costradActory. Whilst the Royal, tats celebrate the victory said to have bean gained by the }taros d'Eroles, the Coastitstionalists exult In hies de. feat. According to plicate communication is the Ba yonne papers, from Sarragaiss 'feted the 2341, that Coe.. etitatiosal Colonel, Tahummit, wit serenity waffled ma the 18th. With only 800 men he attacked 4000. Qoesado and the Trappist, who hid returned to Trench, after taking the oath at Urge!. Though Tablenees troops fought with great valour, they were overwhelmed by timbers. They left 230 killed and a few wounded on the field, two cannon, three standards and baggage. Tab was taken prisoner. The Royalists had 700 47F1300 killed, and a great many wounderX The Paris Aureate are, as usual, silent respecting the internal ro. Sties and state of Prance. The two officers -stated to have bees arrested a few days ago in Paris; are Calcite!, Deatzelaod Fader, who bad recently roomed from England. A letter from Bayonne, dated Oct. 1,, Mates, that the authorities there had received official notice of the immediate addition of 20,000 inn to the army of observation. The Joernel of the Lower Mime gives i the following details concerning the executioe of Cul. Caroni—Colonel Caron, who was unanimously cos dossed to death for the crime of coeleuebegc, by the firer permanent Conseil of War of this division, the judgment of which was likewise unanimously confirmed by the council of revision, was execeted at two o'clock in the afternoon, in the p co of a small detachment of the garrison. sad a ournerost concourse et people who were attracted by cariosity. The Abbe Sabittig sialessley administered to Wm the 404101114 f rw halos. which he received wi th low twi lity, died with the courage of a Christian and an old ier.— Caton was alone in a carriage, amidst the retinae which conducted him to die place of elev ation. :At the en tre*e of the horn-work, called Fishman, where the Mr. treaties took plate, he alighted from the carrisge with out the assistance of his driver. On arriving in front of the 12 men who were to be his executioners, he re (need to have his eyes bandaged. With hie hat on, he himself gave the signal. Immediately the muskets were fired, and Caron was no more. FUNDS AT Peace, OCT. 7.—Five per Ceuta, opened at 93f. and closed at 93f. Ilk. t Bank Share" 1654 30c.; Neapolitan Stock, 72f. 79c. F,tcliaintil An Life don, one month, 25f. 50c. ; .three On Tuesday night, at I I o'clock, Mr, Walter, t b . l King's Messenger, arrived at .the Foreign Mice in Downing-street, bringing deep :hes frulaksest Matqness of Londonderry at Vienna. Mc. Walters lift Vienna on Tuesday the Ist inst. Despatches have been received from the tinke of Wel lington, who arrived at Vienna on the Bath ult.: his health was rather improved by the journey, though he had been bled since his arrival —(Courier.) Malmo, Sarr.23.—Tit. French party is gradually. losing ground in this kingdom, and fur soßi Bate put the English has been gaining. The Constitutional Spa. niards entertain the fullest confidence thit, ilp 'cur of foreign attack, Great Britain will not abs on them, and that this nation will not be indifferent to the sacri fices which may be made in its favour. Witroson.Ocv. ti.—This day his AlVesty paid amen leg visit to the Princess Augusta at rogmore, and re turned to dinner. .-.-__ ._ _....._.. During the last week or two of his Majesty's renitence in town, his visits to the Palace at Kew wee* frequent, but very private. It' Ministers can be prevailed upon *4 tarnish the 'medial, extensive alterations, audgiong ten templated, are to be carried into effect. The centinels and porter placed at the newly.ereeted entrance to his Majesty's Cottage in Windsor Oren Park have especial orders to be very circumspect in re gard to the admission of strangers within theitlantation during the King's residence there. s t eie The very comfortable apartments wlikb hare u re cently added to the Cottage in Windsor Took, ar ida .were originally intended e'or Sir Benjat iz io ooMfield and his faintly, are, it is said, destined fat; some prefer fur friend* and associates of the hi glrese tiersonagr, and not, at present at lesst, for Sir Win. Ktilghtien, the enc. reason in confidence and honours of 'Sir Beujamin Bloomfield. ... , Notwithstanding all the rumours to the contrary, the family whohave for a length of tints basked in the son shine of Royal Favour, still continue to enjoy unin terruptedly the ascendancy and patronage to which tient exclusive devotion has gradually led. Sir W. A'Court, British Minister to the Coot of Ma drid, arrived ie that c.ty oe the. Vith. The highest marks of reseect were mho en him by the civil and mili tary eethorittes on his way from Iron to the capital.— Escorts of troops accompanied him whereter there was reason to apprehend that be might be inielten or ember dby the banditti of the Army of the Nth. lie the arrival of this envoy, one of the Sladritl jouttisls makes the following observation :.--e. The pollrerlif the Rex lish Cabinet, whi is is at all times disting iedfipedeptis and foresight, cannot fail to perceive thattisler the re sent eiranustances the political and enininetela I interests of threat Britain are intimately connected with the con. !intention system in the Peninsula. Tbe tansolhlation of that system is now the hest guarantee and counter poise against the preponderance which a great Amor wishes to obtain in the balmier of Europe. But he this as it may. the nature of the new diplomatic relations which the British (Imminent is about to rettablish with Spain, Airough the medians of its new PfOreotectiary, canoes be long commuted from satittitoas sad enlight ened obeervies."—( Unbind.) '• Minim/re. it le reported. hen ni length determined to mho the Sloe Ribbon. vassal be the death of tin lase lard Londonderry, • prawkoiroriligio the liar glees's( Hertford. who is supposed use to have anal ream% to be particularly pleased with the matinee lie has * a length of time experienced from Lord Liverp4l. lismours of ether changes sod accessions to tie Haler ty , o(roverement still obtain, and names are involved width we deem it imprmleet to mention Datil the fact be further coninned.—(Morning Chronicle.) ' We have beard of the arts which have been resorted to endeavour to detach %distinguished Mead of liberty from the rank of Deposition, and we believe they have entirely failed.—(!bid.) . . We beliefs titer* Iv no troth whatever in the report thStAir. Planta it. continue tinder Secretary of State the Foreign. Mee. We can assert with confeleoce. that Mr. Coining offered the situation to his friend Lord ilittoiag, who declined it ; and that, subeeqtantiv, the, genikmansiras applied to by the flight Mosenrabte ' Secretary, the mush of which application we have set beord.--(lbid.) Lord Win..Destinelc left town yesterday issrsing for his seat, LYltst.florfolk. Ilia Lordship Is etpseted Si ieturs.tp town en Saturday for a few days previous to his ping to the Votinent. A Correspoodint says, it is thought in the County :that in tht event of a ditteoluthn of Parliament, both Mr: Burrell and iltr. Curteis will retire, sod that four gloptienten, including Mr. Cavendish. will become can. dittates for the hononr.of reptmeating Susses; two Whig or Comilltntierial, and two of Tory principles.— We Icpuw not the source frosaihence our Correapendent ihtsened his information, bat we heard a similar report twelve ineentha ago, and even the names of the parties who itt, was imagined would present themselves: bet 411(1 the very strong manifestation of the county of Snsisistin favour of liberal and independent politick we are not dispose:4ol credit a report of the lout opposition being offered to fir. Cavendish, and the gentleman of the.sanie principles,„ who may stand with kint.—(Leees Express.) _ _ _ Private letters Wceived yeeterday from Barcelona Mention that Oeneral Mina had bees enthusiastically received In Catalonia, soil that Ramberg locked to his standard. Considerable reinforcements of troops cos finned to arrive. and extensive preparations were making! to free the country from thi presence of the party op posed to the Constitution. The following is an extract of a private letter from ' Bahia. dated Jaly 19:—" With regard to the poli tical situation of this country at the preeent moment , —the city is governed by European troops. in nuas-1 ber about 9,590. under command of the Oover- 1 nor it Arms, appointed by the Cones. and at preseot strict martial law prevails. The Civil Hovernment is adiniaistered bye chosen few from amoag .the people ; they are. bowever. under the direction of the tiovernor at Arms—his word is law, in all eases. The villages is the vicinity have all declared is femme ' of the Prince. A body of 7000 or 8000 Brazilians hem asSsenlaled is the interior, sad at present they seem de termined to support their first .dectsiou. All commasi- 1 cation is cut off between the city and country. conee-1 griestly the consumption of foreir prodece is not more than one-third as numb as (manly. The Eu ropean Portuguese are daily expecting • large rein forcement from Lisbon. and the ilraziliaas are hoping, and halm reason to expect. a reinforcement ,ttr!ups frost Is Port. s Viola 61 gas *kip, °Amnon (steamed) - tbe Coniromoler of which bee . Politely offered the protection of his ship to the Asseri eau atAishim. lea communication to Mr. Oillis. the United States' Consul. British sloop of war Pheasant, just arrived from Africa i and three or font Portagncte atercamtusww. - - autcaw NATC-Alllll. (N. J.) 40.7.4.—A large stick of them, drawn by thirteeslburses,passed through this town last week. We learn by Mr. Smith, the dub ber merchant, that it is one of a number that is to form the keel of a One Mildred and Forty Una Ship. that is soon to he laid at Philadelphia. We Ole learn that there have been cat. within a few miles of here, in shone a year and a half past, between aims and eight hundred oak trees fur Naval Shins. Yesterday a Coort of Director* was held at the Fast India lo use , when Captain Christopher Bides was sworn into the command of the ship Royal George, consigned to Bmgal and China. Inconsequence of the Committee of Lloyd's having addressed a letter to the Board of Ailiniraltv. respecting the piracies committed on &Weis propertiia the West Indies, a note was yesterday received in answer, in which their 'Lordships state, " that their attention bail already been called to the circumstance by a letter from Capt. Walrot, of his Majesty's ship Carnation, that the Admiral (Artist's station, Sire. Itowley, bad directed that vessel tu keep off the island of Cuba, and thu Captain Walcot, under date of the 12th of August, wrote, that seventeen sail of Jamaica ships had that day passed round Cape Antonio, and further, that it was Lis inten tion to wait the coining up of the remainder." His Ma jesty's ship Dotterel was also cruising in the same neigh hourhood, and it was the intention of Sir C. Rowley to send a further force into the same Tarter, a Web it was supposed would be fully efficient tu protect the British Trade. Poetic Danaratro NorCnecran.—As zealous advo cates for full, free, and fair discussion, we gladly insert, out the suggestion of the proprietor of the Coffee.-roes. where the debate was interrupted this da♦ fortnight. • correction oldie statement which appeared is our paper of Tuesday lest, relative to that occurrence. The fact, it appears, was, that asese_private Meads of the propri etor intimated to him..iwthe course of the slay, theft , ' opinion. that the proceediags were um legal ; bawd tngly, the debate alluded to wasaaaniewittsly adjourned until the following Thursday, for the purpose of being made strictly legal, when the deflate was proeeeded and was continued. The report of the Nlagietrates hav ing interfered, it is added. is totally void of foundation. Says a corroloondeit, who had recently been at Portsmouth number of closed shops and coin. balked deellings (the occupants of which, like a large dock of sheep. upon a scanty pasturage. are mattered i widely in search of subsistence) give this plies, which was, hat a few years ago, so famed fur bestir and pros 'reify. the appearance of • town that had been visited with a pestilence."—(Belo Etas CA roaiek.) A gentleman applied a few days ago at Brixton-gaol to see Corporal Dram., who wes sentenced to twelve south's imprlsout•eat (mad works at the tread mill,) by a Court Martial,, for aecnsing Colonel Dore of so. ofcer•like conduct. Although he bad as order to see tbecorporal,signed by the visiting Magi strates, thermal,' refused to admit hint unless in the pressure of a third person. The gentleman bad an interview with lieerge in the presence of a visiting Magistrate, and is about to cosseoce legal proceedings in favour of 01101 . ALIONLIPII Saga ezas.-.James Dann, who was convict ed last April sessions, of breaking a thrashing machisse, belonging to Mr. Roe, at Weeilton, mid semenred to silt months' imprimatur/et in Advisee nridewril, on the elplration of his sentence, on Tomday lie, walked from Aylsham to Norwich. where a coach and sit horses. de ranted wit► scarlet and white favours, was waiting the Castle-Mil to carry him home in triumph:—(.Vorieted Advertiser.) POLATICAL CHARACTEM. 'MR. CANNING. This westleosso.. who is a o Secretary of State fee ForoiKa AffMrs, is not, whatever other disadmisaspem may Sod him to lobos, sailer. caned with any d th st pretensions to high•bleoar. by which preemies, se was, mimeo Save been rendered ocjirets or rahlirsears sof costebspt. Is what taste of life his father wits I lase sever heard. His mother appean to beer issntets Mr. Ruin after the death of his father; for wried bps , sods daughter of the same name is the Pussies Lis s , INS, in these words :—•• d peissies. grated es MetiltA. " Ma,. 1799, to WA LTV' BURROW*. RR*. ra trutfor " MART esi Mama Hums. daring. /A/irking,* ta s . " survivors of thaw.•• Mr. Canning's age 1 do not know; get; is nit be little short of fifty. if not rather older. Milft that he woe a Member of Parliament in the early pan of the And-Juobie war, nod has, for sow .sowarsl, of mo p two years. helosgesi to that " grave s.J reformd maw bly," called the Privy Commit. lk was one of a little knot of youthful politkians, who were called " H r . " Psn's otter friends bet, he atom, of the whol e bunch. muss to have boon meek ofs favorite ink Pril . • who very Boos made him a oloyears planmeas. sole, ti e some of Receiver General of dllionetioa-Pines, Walk • has, frees that Jay to this, gives blob a salary 'efMe pounds a-year. Having enjoyed this Once • mealy thirty years, he has, of nem, rseekedlMMis • source. from twelve to fourteen thousand moths set it, therefore, Is a matter very little surprising that he should be so strenuous an advocate he the sidetesasto of the system. aecordi ng to wit; els and acesediagto kens wartime &viol the last Smoke of Parlisawit, these, as be calls them. "voted inerresto."are noel Is equine = titfek so many freehold mutest which, by the by, is net so very false io point of fact, at this assusestrwhis the landholders, the "deed orrigkl," and the wt, of the las-eaters, have so large a claim .pen the pro duce of freehold estates. Ile may possibly Me kept It throughout his whole career of office and I emolument, sot so mach for the gain as for the pejo. oiple of the this,. and. perhaps, ton, from nal. lecting, that Troinees the poet, Otonox the histseisa. Anew Sinn the sesstoasid, Dr. Jonwsot the siorelk. Bunts the politician, and that. In sheet, all the chits spirits of those latter does, had inrasiably hem sits. I mre Oarsmen. or pensioners. In the year 1799, I think It was, he mania a UM SCOTT, whose sister, shoot On some time, was insnied to the then Marquess of Ttrenetsus, sow Mint pORTIMID. These ladies, who had very largo kraus Were the slaughters of a General Scott, of whom I hate sever heard any thing other than that be get his mosey the Eastlodies. 1 saw Mrs. CANKIKO tot lest al* bee marriage. sod emplelessily believe, that her fortunes imp as it was, had not pined her her husked; for, was s very pretty. gentle and amiable wow's. To he sun there did require mesething is mussl merits is Meet these of the Minn/ s tow he, monk/gm my joicseet. was Owl very haodsomest man ton mkt my life. Kota "pretty man," sot e "*such." Iffier doll-fatted dandy; hut, 'efficiently tall. ssilkimoilresine t t • Ws 114, all it. classed, his step sista Ilew his .terse easel tied harm:aloes, his iMerasie • quiet 4 11 ed ilktlect. his emphasis strong withal J on. jig hali dark. his eyes bright without %ski eel; sod, what above All thiags I admire, a set of feats.' every Mlo of which perfortned its part is telling yea what was passiog in the mind. How often bare I, when reading his speeches, brought him bark to my neind4,,,loa about twenty-too years! bare semi him bet =rime once In 1917, and once lately. He is grown stouter, and somewhat stiffer is his mom =esti; he has lost the hair on the top of his heed ; bet his eyes and all his features are nearly theists' se ever t his voles is what it was ; his habits of sobriety give him vigour, sad. in all probability, will give hies keg life, which I am by so means,disposed to regret. twist certain, that it is now become impossible for him to do any considerable additional mischief to his country. Which of two towns, In opposite directions, yon shall arrive at, depends in which of two roads you tun tear horse's head towards at staling. Whets we csusider well the circsamtancesundet which Mr. Canning started, we ens byno means wonderthat he took the road which Maid take: it was the road to favour, the road to use s the rood to power i and, besides the enchantieg ,rasOmess it held forth, it was also the smooth and sale Med. To do hionisstiee, it must be observed. that them was, besides the =dime, motives in such caws, quite stones to lead him into this road. Tien was the ',Jb.seolPtrr, which.thotigh false, :as events have proved, was dassling ; there was the prosperity. which, though equally false, was acknowledged even by Purr's °pro. nests : then was the rage of ahnost the whole nation oks' "Jacobite sod Levellers"; there was at ems , Idris= with which casting old sconnilreh bad =strived 'to load every 111•11 that opposed the war; thereto,'" the 4loody deeds of the French revolutionists, a dear+ to imitate which Untie conning villains had caused to be imputed to all those who sought redress of grist awes at home; there was the national jests*" of the Retch, inepired by their early Stet centre 00 the Goer I dsestU there was (elf the real gronade of the contest being wholly overlooked) that I o•i: of country, which, without a amen as to the consequence, sought slily the triumph of Ragloid. tier, in the long mine et this contest, there was plenty of time for observed° , sad re/actiont ad these Ale. CANNING appears sever Ito have employed for the purpose of arriving at truth. It is notorious, and it long Ins been notorious, that the war against France, or, rather, Igainst the Freoch l onia's, was undertaken fur the express purpose of pre. vesting such a rrfinn in England as would hays greatly lessened the power and ensolntnents of the Aristocracy by petting an end to the rotten boroughs. Whim Par talked of the 4 fkredliag bre., of the French reve ls ' den." fie resit the force of rumple in producing re form is England. All the nnt•eri es shoat the Adrian awl. about the other vagaries of the French had the same ob. jest to Vial,. Ur. CAN:VINO was not a sea al monis keg this dor is • men" lake this. He most at the bottom of Ina heart, have slespi,ml the cast of old Ewe, who called open the people to rag mre e freefy,ener4.l to enable the. Hamill:mut w preserve to them f*