The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-09-23 00:00:00

F , ' nil DIVIDENDs, the notion. I had the misfortune to to one Inas) Novembers. T. Randall, Oxford, linen-drnper—November who was killed in hoarding. .1 91 Coek. George-street , Ratcliff , mar in er - O ctober 34, i`•. Lee, Broit.strert, merchant—November h , J. llamptoo, Wool. i $ 4 I have the honour to be you r ver y humille and obedient Servant, W i g !. a phonterer—October Sts R. S m ith, Old City Chami.er, I wer ,,,,,,_N o , ffla ber 2M. 'f. G. Williamson, Paradiee-street, (Si g ned) " J. BEONAR O. it o th,rbi he, tre.rjner— No vamber 211, . 1 . Tailing. W est s m i t h. . 1.11 NP) ' - fseld ,alesman—Octeber 31, C, Peacock , Clemenet i lno, navy, • wile ' - , Vice- Adfrirnit *um Wive." agent —October:9, A. C. Allen , Ironmonger-lane , merchant—. !i 8' ' October .'7. H. Hughes. SO oghall-street. eloth-factor—Oeto.l :(.31osilstor, Sept. 18.) • • • ber 1/, T, M. Slade. Old Bond-etrent, piety...dealer—Otto-I Wallingford, Berkikire. innkneper--(11cto- p. bee 11, . Ab s olon, ....... G ber 19, T. Hopkins. C' es' all, Moth,. Yorkshire. merchant P.lBllls SIFT. I B,—T.teiterk.front the, Grand . Au., .--October 111, H. BirisbY, Lower Rowfolds, Yorkshire, card- • its " 'y in . for . m . us that our troops continue their march maker —October 1 6 , W. Bellamy , G rea t Grims by , Lincoln v s hire, tailor—October 3, C. Miller, Aldgate High-street, silver. towards itlncnv, where un imMensel tttkmbet of peoe emith--Oetoher 41, J. Brown and J. Powell, Liverpool, mer. pie have assembled, throughout whom a general con &mon—November 10, J. 1011ckenton, Liverpool, mordant — October gl, W. Cameron, Liverpool, liquor - merchatit, sternation prevails. One may easily suppo se, What CEATIFICATES.—Orr. 13. . ; a degree of disorder must subsist in this crowd of 0. st ae r, Oxford-street, silk-aserner—R. Rainey, Sjustane, , people, of every rank , sea ) and age, amassed to the merchant—D. 'robin and B. J. Mitchell, lamehouse, ail • amount of a million, In a city, the population of e h an di er s—s. Godfrey, Liverpool, straw-hat-manufacturer--.- • : which, in ordinary limes , falls short o f 500 , 000 Yearns, Twickenham, poulterer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. 1 souls. E. and W. Patterson, Barbican, schnolmaners—C. Laisson I A private letter states, eveu that the advanced and r. Grant, blargaret.street, Cavendish-square, hoberdash• ! g ues distant from Moscow. Our brave fellows guard of the French army is not more than fi fty en —J. and A. Arrnitstead, Lancashire, cotton.spionent—J. Bar- , l ow a nd E. Unsworth, Belfield , Butterworth , Roch d a le, (An- lea ilea easbire, bleachers—J. Grainger and T. Gandell:Martio's-lane, ! are animated by a desire to signalize themselves, end brokers—R. Wilcox, sen. and Co, Whitechapel, limn-drapers : .1.,‘ E mperor , who has quitted Viasma r enjoys per -W. Wilson and J. O. Smith, Market Weiizkos, Y or k s hi re , .... Linen-drapers—L. Phillips and Co. High Holborn, glass MET- feet health.--(Journal de Paris, Sept. la.) charts—J, a nd S. Mitchell. Alders,,ate- street, drysalters—A. 1 Th e E ng li s h di v i s i on , which had quitted their Petaeoek and J. Fletcher , Beverley, Yorkshire, chemists—G. • . anchorage in the ro . td of Rochelle, returned on the S tea dm a n, sea. and 0. Steadman, Jun. Commercial Chatiibers, Minorite, sliip.agents—J. Moray and C. Bartlett, Brigham , eveningof the 10th.-(stnite Paper.) ' Devonshire. nine-makers—ft. Gray and J. Blake, Backinghato ~ a eit .00..4. Parsons and F..mainock, wiikes _ strre, spitai: i r LORENCE, SEPT , 7.—The Directors of Customs field', silk-aumfactarem —T. Lucas and W. Weathers,Rte . - +,in this city.will mtup he sale, on the Ist of October, Herefordshire, wive-merchants -P. NPLaren and Co. blanches- , a part of the • colpnial merchandise sequestrated. --- ter, manufacturers—J. Rouse and P. Marrow, Liverpool. met- ( s• anie r evri .. ) . chwits—W. Rawlinsolo and C. Roe,bilcclesfieldp Cheshire, tun. • .... atitiicturrm. II amllUitt; it, Strr. 7.—The General comelanding , . the 3d militaiy-devisiem Vet-kited yesterday tit regi. . . _ • Grand ' This FRENCH PAPERS. mans dr the Duchy of Frankfort. corps was in the finest order ; it woulit be difficult,to find a finer body of men. Whilequartered on our coast, they have conducted themselves iu a manner, such as reflects equal honour on the officer and soldier.— They resumed theii route to join the Greed Army to-day.—(Seese Paper.) MAGDEBURG, Sarr. 1.-.-. When the French reg. ments of the line were passing through the little commune of Walbeck (district of Noultaidensieben), a detachment arrived in the evening, drenched with the rain fallen in the course of the day. The Mayor delivered the billets in haste, and lodged two sol diers with David Breitmeier, the father of 11 chil dren, and who hail nothing to support his numerous family, but the stages of a cowherd of the commune. The next day the Mayor brought the soldiers new billets. lie found them and the family collected round the stove, and conversing by signs. The good Westphalian complained of his intention te deprive him of his guests. He had killed his hens, he said, to regale them in the hest manner he could ; he had besides, eggs, some bacon, and potatoes. The sol diers, pleased with their reception, would not hear of a removal to the house of a more wealthy host, and the Mayor, willing to gratify the brave felloWs, was satisfied with adding some beer to their homely repast. This auecdote will not surprise such as have had an opportunity of observing the good-will prevalent throughout the country ; and it gives an insight into the heart of the Freer+ soldier, who prefers a hearty welcome to good cheer. how frequently has he been known to share his rations with the poor pea. sant, In whoSe cottage he had taken up his abode.— ( Gazette de France, Sept.•lB.) CONSTANTINOPLE, Ara. 10.;--The veil by which the deliberations of the Divan with respect to peace have been hitherto concealed, has not as yet been removed. A change in the important office of Dragoman to , the Porte has‘taketi place. Prince Panajottaki Mo. rousi, who, properly speaking, was only the substi tute of Dintitrasko Morousi, first Dragoman of the Porte, bet who performed the duties of the office, at the army, and assisted at the negotiations at Bucha rest, has been removed when such a thing was least expected, and his office given to the Prince Janko Carailiea, who held it in 1807 and 1808. The Russian prisoners are still kept in close con finement. The Court of Russia has not yet announced its ultimate determination with respect to some points which ,the Grand Seignior considers of very great importance. A very singular circumstance has bappenell here within these few days. One hundred and, forty Rassian prisoners, wearied probably by their long' captivity, have embraced tin' Mahometati religion.— They were taken in triumph from their prison, dress ed completely in the Turkish fashion, and they were loaded with presents by the pious Mussulmen. Some of them were forthwith sent on board the Beet, and the test. wore distributed to different mill., tare corps. •. On the 28th of July, Mr. Liston, the new Ate bassador hop Great Britaie, had a solemaaudience from the Caimacati, and the Divan of to-morrow is i appointed for the'same ceremonial with his 4lightleu t . On the 29th, General Andreossi, the neretAmbase sador from France, cairsedlis What to be• to the Turkish Ministry, in the usual forms,. by NE Deal, Secretary to the Embassy. On the 31st, the Dragoman of the Port paid the', usual visit of ceremony to General Andreossi. The Lady of that Ambassador has also arrived with's' these few days. In order to pacify the inhabitants of the Mores, • exasperated by the oppression of Vely Padre, and to ro-establish tranquillity in that Peninsula, the Porte;'l probably influenced by the advice of Aiih Jussuf Effendi, who was sent thither in the capacity of Com missary, has thought proper to appoint Voir Dacha to the Government of Tixtiola, anti to give that of the Morea to Ahmed Pacha. dory OF THE'REPORT OF MR. BERNARD, LIEUTENANT OF THE SEVENTEENTH CREW OF TILE FLOTILLA, AND COMMANDANT OF THE MARINE AT ?MAU, TO THE GOVERNOR OP THAT PL ICE. GENERAl.,—Pursuant to your orders, I pro ceeded from Pillar on the 18th of August, at three o'clock in the morning,with a detachment of ttoril seven men, to Aubenlkeu, with a flew to surprise an English cutter, which, together with a frigate, communicated every day with the fishermen and the there. " According to your directions, I preceded my de tachment, in order to ascertain ss hether the reports which had been made to us werz true, and for the pur pose of observing the motions of the enemy. My party I ordered to move by a route in the interior, in order that they might not be discovered by such of the English as might happen to be along the coast. " On my arrival at Ilubeniken I perceived six t nglishmen on shore, armed with muskets. " I returned with all speed to my detachment, in order to make them quicken their march • but on our reaching Ilubeniken, the English, as I was in formed by a fishermen, had re-embarked. Fearing that I might have been imposed upon, I caused dili gent search to be made, which, however, proved in effectual. " 1 ordered my men to bivouack, and sent out patroles during the night, hoping that the English would again land. 64 On the morning of the 19th I made them con ceal themselves in the granaries. • The man whom I bad kept on the look-out having brought me an ac count that four Englishmen had just come ashore to • shoot geese, I disguised myself as a peasant, in older that I migle. approach them without exeitiug their suspicion. I suffered. them to re-embark, being de;: termined to make myself master of the cutter on the following night. 66 To My - twenty-seven men I added fuur from the signal station, which made the whole of my force thirty-one mon. I then required the Syndic to supply me with four fishing-boats, and the dresses necessary to disguise my party. At eight o'clock I embarked, eight men in each boat, which were commanded, one by my Serjeant-Major, another by my Serjeant, and the third by a Corporal ; I took the command of the fourth my self. I ordered the boats to stand out to some distance, inanceuvring es if we were proceeding to haul in our nets; after having first agreed, that when 1 should make a cer tain si g nal, all the boats should, at the . same instant, attackthe cutter by boarding at her stern, for I was aware that she had a cannon at her bow. All the men were concealed in the bottoms of the boats with the exception of three, who'were employed in work jegtbem. `-‘ The frigate was within gun-shot of the land, and the cutter within pistol-shot between the frigate and the shore. The cutter spoke us, and asked, whether we meant to go on * board ? A Dutchman, named Heindricks, whom I stationed forward, re plied, that such was our intention. When we ar rived close to the cutter, she hailed, and said that she would fire upon us if we approached. The Dutchmen pretended not to understand this, and answered, but we are coming onboard.' When we were alongside, I gave the signal agreed upon : all the boats then opened their fire at once. After a short resistance, we made ourselves masters of the vessel. It fag armed with one 3-pounder, and had A crew of ten men. " I had left one of the signal post men on shore, and bud concerted with him, that as soon as I should pass a light along the side of the cutter next to the shore, it would be to notify to him that we were mas ters of the vessel ; that I was sending the English men asimre, and that he should light fires along the strand, in order that oa seeing them, the English, who were On beard the frigate, might suppose that 1 was taking the cutter thither. " A carriage was in preparation : the English were put auto it. My detachment, with the excep tion of ten men, whom I kept ou board to navigate the vessel, under the orders of my Serjeant-Major, was directed to escort them to Pillau. " I put the cutter about, and bare arrived safe at Pilau, I almat. anclun on the Wtb, at one o'clock In the morning, at the entrance of the Channel. " I have the greatest praises to bestow upon all the mass whams I bad the honour to command, and particularly the following : " Uichou (a Fleming), Farjeant-Major ; More (Frenvb) 'Serf/anti Closer', n. naval apprentice • these three were the first persons who boarded th e fetter, Ileindrialss during the lebole affair con ducted himself with coolness and courage. The &pia sod oa. EPili4h Win; Were vinmdc . ii dada% The Sultau has made an examplo of severity and justice of 30 pirates, who, together with their vets-' sel, were brought in here a few days since. They were all decapitated, and their heads exposed in th e. diff eren t quarters of this capital.----(Jourssai *Caw, pine, Sept. 18). _ . . CORSOER, Avower 30.—The enensy'i fiquadron, which is about a mile to the south of Sprogoe, con sists of three ships of the Hee, a frigate, awl a brig. —("Same Pupal- VI EtirsA, iizrr. 7.—The last intelligence received from the -#lsaillar7 Austrian corps comes dosvp to August 30. 'She whole corps, with the exception of the brigade of Mohr, which was detached to the Prypots ;was on that day posted upon the Turks, pp o f Ond loft of Kowell. The head.quarters were lK 1, ball? $ tulle in tibo real of &mid. xi-ifigEsNtAN. The advanced guard was occupied its repairing the dikes tint! bridges on the Turka, which had be en de stroyed by the enemy. The Saxon Army, commanded by Prince Schwart agitbot, was near the Austrian corps. They took 'runjsk on the 29th, and the communicairen was re establised ttfitlkthe Polish corps, comosairsded by Ge. 'oral Rosinski, as well as with Eastete Callicia, by Sokol. The aettiliery Austriew corps had supported with much resolption, and without inconvenience, the ifatigees of a march of mine days, in the course of which, they forced the immense marshes of the Pry. petz, from Radii's, by Mokrank Tux Krasnawola and Wischwa. They were in fine order. They tra versed the marshes, proceeding frequently three or four miles a day, immersed to the waist in water, and without having a single man fall sick.--They every where repulsed the enemy, who defended himself with so much gallantry in every post, that it was only by turning his flank that he could be driven from them. The corps is on the point of entering the fertile provinces ; a Journal ails operations, from the bat tle of Podulnia till the taking of Rowel, will be im mediately published.—(Sane Paper.) BAYREUTiI, SEPT. B.—The Duke of Anholt has assumed the Regency of the Duchy of Anholt Go thar, on the refusal of the Duke of Hesse.—(Saute Paper.) CITY ADDRESS. . . leslerday at three o'clock the Corporation of the City of Loudon waited upon the PRINCE REOENT with the following Address lately voted to his Royal Highness by the Court of Common Council, on the signal victory obtained by the army under the Mar quis of IVELLitiorox, .at Salamanca, which cere mony was attended by the LORD MAYOR , ~ his officers, }TAMER,& Aldermen FLOWER, SHAW, AMER, C. the Re ' corder, the Sheriffs, and about 50 Common Com ' cil-men. To 11111 ROYAL IfIGNNIEDI THE PRINCE or WALES, REGENT or THE UNITED KINGDOM Or GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. " The bumble and dutiful Address of the Lord Mayor, Alder '. men, and Commons of the City of London in Common Coun r cal assembled. " MAY IT PLEASE YOUR ROYAL IIIGNNESs ! " . We his Majesty's mo.t dutiful and loyal subjects, the Lerd • Mayor, Aldermen and Commons of the City of London, in • Common Cou n cil assembled, with reverential aweand gratitude, to the Supreme Giver of all Victory, humbly approach your Royal Highness to express our joy and exultation on the impor tant and splendid victory obtained by the valour and intrepidity of the Allied Atmy under the command of the Marquis Wgz- Ltowroa over the hostile army of Fraucc led by Marshal MAR MONT, at the battle of Salatnauca. " To appreciate the heroism of the Noble Marquis and his brave army, would be to recount a series of as brilliant achieve ments as have adorned the pages of British History ; and we in dulge a hope that these glorious exploits will animate the Spa ration to persevere in the noble contest for the recovery of their liberties nod preservation of their country. " We humbly beg your Royal {highness will accept our warmest congratulations on these splendid events obtained by the superior taleuts of his Majesty's mitgoaaimous Commander and the bravery of the Allied Army. " Perm , t us to assure your Royal Highness, that his Majem ty's faithful Citizens of London boil w itb;ratitude every event that testy, by perieverance, and the adoption of wise and vigor ous measures, seconded by the ardour, emulation, and gallantry of his Majesty's Army and Navy, afford to your Royal Hilo mess the opportunity of Kiang suffering Europe the blessingsaif F Peace. Signed by order of Court, " HENRY WOODTIIORPE." To which Address his Royal Highness was pleased, to return the following most gracious answer I thank you for this loyal and dutiful Address. " Yoar congratulations no the suceesses which, by the favour of Divine Providence, have attended the operations of the Al- Med Army in Spain and Portugal, under the conduct of. its il lustrious Commander, the Marquis of VintitrateX i and core especially on the signal and decisive Victory recently obtained at Salamanca, atnnot fail to *Cord me the ovate* saddhetion. " The exultation Web has been displayed, in consequence of these splendid events, by all descriptions of his Majesty's sib jects, your participation in which is expressed la a manner IP worthy of the City of London, Is highly itonourabkt to the feel ings and character of the Nation, and fully manifests the hn pertaince attached by the People of this Country , to a anise, which equally involves the independence of the Penissulaird the best interests of the United kingdom. " It is only from unabated vigour, and steady perseverance ' in the exertions which the present crisis demands, that we can derive awell-rommaded hope of being able to surmount the diffi culties with which we have to contend, and to accomplish the ultimate oktject of our wishis and efforts, and secure an honour able Peace:' They were all very graciously received, and had the honour of kiuing the hand of the Paptcz R*. Gt4T. There were preient at the receiving of the Address, the Earl of LlTcaeoot., Viscounts Szomortu and MELVILLE, Messrs. VANSITTART and SATnusuer. After the Address, his Royal Highness 'gave audi ences to the Baron DE REHAIMEN, the Swedish Mi. taster, who delivered his credentials. Also to the •Ea ri of . IiknaIICITON ) Viscount' SlnssoUnt and Mt:Law:E. . . Mr. 44 . , - .,.. 1 . . 1 .... . . . ' r. San Lea, the' aeronaut, wdl make his promised ascent and passage across the Irish Channel, shoillei . the wind be favourable, on Monday, the 28th inst. j He will ascend from the seat of Mr. BERESFORD, at Druteceetira. t Every possible means have been I adopted to afford him assibtauce it, his hazardous en ! terprize. Vessels will be stationed along the Irish and English coasts. The inhabitants of Liverpool have made ample preparations for this purpose; and i Mr. Frt.Lows, agent of his Majesty's packets at Holyhead, will have a great number of coasting vei -1 sell stationed in that quarter. Telegraphic signals have likewise been fixed, so as to communicate along the whole line of coast, the direction which the ve teran traveller and his aerial car may take. - tionizs, Sit*. I 0.-LlVetinesday wed, Mi. Sheriff Harty, attended by Richard' liavlen one of the -., P ttfillkeys of Newg'Ale,. weld to the house of M'Keon ei keeper of a g aming -table adjoining the head Pace*Offiee, and dispereed tbi persons who were collected At play, He cony,lCted the keeper in the penalty of 1001.. and left Mr. Itayien as a guard, to prevent the reseldedssinn of the company. He then repaired to the hinsiis'of OeOrge Thornioe, in'Crew t street, conflated the . proprietor in the penalty et 1001. and seized the furniture ter the purpose of sale i lin diacharge.of the fine. lie then weet.th eeedilr 1 tatning-hoase in Ess e x-street, kept by one 'Aura/ice i Byrne, but the proprietor of the table betting received 1 an indmatton . ef the eiders of the eleit ) lefeeedithai 'sdatittancot GENERAL ELECTION. No wonder that our Nlin: , tors were not .able to procure a Cabinet Council fo: several days ! White the Pulse': REet:Nt took his short excursion, they were all employ e d i n cunva4 i ng. They have had the start, because they knew their intention of die. solving a month ago. The Lord Prtsideet ofte Council crossed the country from Statlorishire to Tiverton ; the Lord Privy Seal stole away f rom Apothorpe to Lyme Regis ; Lord Sidtuouth paid visit to his friends at Devizes, &c. The whole country is on the qui rive; for it is un. derstoodihat the day of disiolutio.' is fixed, and that Ministers do not mean to wait either for barvr t or quarter-sessions, so that th er e i s h ut li t .l e time for treating and cornqgion before the te,,tl: sf 6: writs. There must be allowed at least between s') and t days before the meeting, on account of the Irish Elections—so that Parliament will not sit till the end of November. Cornwall is iu a state of commotion, and there will he some unaccountable changes tltort.. The new Lard Warden has not been idle. And we find that the Sidmoeth party are setting up men in opposition to the friends of the late Mr. Pettey'''. In Ireland the Elections will go universally against the enemies of ci►il and religious freedom ; and in the great cities and populous boroughs of England, a sense of moral rectitude has been so happily and seasonably spread by the influence of preaching and teaching, that Candidates will be returned of a cha. racter very different from that of political tr a d er ,. We have beard of se►eral places where they have come to the wise resolution of returning men mere distinguished by their upright lives, than by their personal fortune--who not being addicted to courses that distract their attention from their serious duties, ' are likely to be invariably at their posts ; and whoa chief object in going to Parliament will be to pro. mote the deliverance of the human mind from all ob. stacles to religious worship according to the dictates of a man's own conscience. There is one matter which has made a deep ins. pression on the bearts of all constitutional men throughout the kingdom ; and that is, the rumour that as soon as a new Parliament shall be chosen, a Bill is to be brought in to make a second dissolution 1 unnecessary on the event of the King's demise, the t f h o e r w x •h c i t c . h ll E n v a er p y pe peop le was principles must by e present being virtually the new reign, in the sense o t f he s ot o d p a n i ma te aware that a more daring attack on the representative system could not be devised, than such a measure would be if attempted ; and we are sure it will boat. tempted, if the people shall not be every where put on their guard. We are in general inimical to tests. We cannot see the wisdom of extracting au engage. meta from an honest and enlightened man, that ho shall vote on any particular subject in a certain pre. determined way, whatever reasons may be presented to his mind for the contrary. It istn arrogant assumption of prescience that is beyond the finite province of man ; bat if there be any one point upon which a sound and final judgment can be formed, it is this, that the wholesome law so deliberately enacted, re. quiring a new Parliament within six months after the accession of a new King, shall not be departed front under any pretext or subtarfugoarhatever ; and / pith. ant putting it to Candidates as a test, we hope that no body of Electors will take up the cause of &Man, in whom, by his known constitutional princtples, they cannot have confidence for his strenuous oppo. sition to such an attempt. The next Parliament, from every thing that we can see at headquarters, as well as from the internal state of the kingdom-y-the condition indeed of the world—and the eternal in• terests of the human race, is likely to be the most critical that has occurred since the period of the Re. volution : and there is a heavy responsibility, there. fore, imposed on the elective body, as to the choice of men that they shall make on the Important tics casion. The contests in all the Home Districts are likely to be violent. In London there will assuredly he a poll against the Ministerial Baronets, as it is said that five new Candidates are to start; and in Middlesex the Friends of Liberty have a Candidate to start against Mr. Mellish. In Westminster there is a report of a Candidate, but we cannot speak with certainty of the fact. We can only State the report, which is, that an intimate friend of the Prince Regent, the Earl of Barrymore, means to stand. In Kent, Sir William Geary offers himself again. In Slimy, Mr. Thornton will be put in nomina. tion,, though he had declined; and Sir Thomas Sut. ton has pledged himself to stand the pall. In Essex we have great pleasure in seeing that Mr. Western has started. Mr. Montague Burgoyne has also pledged himself to stand the•poll. . In Hertfordshire the Salisbury family, though with. out hopes of success, mean to bring forward Lord , Crawford. In Berkshire the rival Candidates have already taken the field. In Sussex Sir Godfrey Webster opposes the sitting Members; and Hampshire will also be contested. In the more distant Counties there will be equal contention. Yorkshire is to have the Hon. 11. Las celles for a Candidate. Staffordshire n ill be contested by more than ono_ Candidate; and Mr. Portman has again presented himself in Dorsetshire. d In the great towns there will be, as ask havesdl , many changes. , ofd Mr. Li v erpool will return Mr. Broogha * Creevey. Coventry wilt elect Mr. Butterworth, et a bookseller aloft bookseller in Fleet-street. -, ..1 . W or cester has invited an independent Mit •te stand on the principles of freedom. credit by And Bristol, we knew. will do itself the election of Sir Samuel Romilly. 1 Mr. Sheridan is to be return ed for itafford. Mr, C. Smith has offered himself for St..l/41bari_'&4 In Truro, Mr. Davies Giddy , as a g ent for Lo 'd De Dunstanville, has' begun a can vass for Gell and llr . Hobart, the s on Of Lord Ku d' inp bamshire. • i )%I• l .!.' — 'z , Mr. Barnett starts for:. Rochester, an d only waits for an independent Candidate. a ra:: . As to parties, it seems to have been..., with Ministers to strike of Mr. Canning's :.-- - 11 i