The Sun. — London, England, 1827-08-14 00:00:00

• t 9 . .-- , ...• - VICTUALLING-OFFICE, AUGUST 6, 1827. i T HE Com missioners f or Victualli ng •V •m54 . .....a.a . e ° I . • _ et ... * , ... 'His - --) , Majesty's Navy, Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, that .: a e . - '- &X • IM' i m, eee ,', •, e • „I- - ' c ,a- 1. s e, a ''' tlaileid . .. , on WEDNESDAY, the 15th inst., they will be reedy to l _. i, and t 6: 'f e '' 'k":4o, ':'-'4 " ' . 1 4 ervice receive Tenders in writing . (sealed up), and treat for I terest One Thousand Two Hundred Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL. 1 ''er / . \P b _,,,. ~.,, r? - - ,-,,. .. -„_ . ral to Four Hundred Sacks of Kiln-dried Household FLOUR. l - a - • --- -- - - v .___ ...,_ ase aNtrfe'Aeas s a'-eale . ~.. V-, s* S. ' eartalfft" . .. ei''' 4 !'l'; : ' from Forty Tons of OATMEAL. I -1. 1 .411'.- - nts of To be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at I a _im at Deptford, one-half thereof by the Slat instant, and the re- No. 10 896. • LONDON, TUESDAY EV. ' Lord mainder by the 30th of September next ensuing. I e O!1 .- __.______ • _ _ _ ____ Samples of the Oatmeal, o f not l ess than Three Quarts, --- rtious, will be required t o b e pro d uced w i th the Tenders fer that I LEWISHAM, KENT. . ALDWICK, NEAR BOGNOR, SUSSEX. mrofes- article. fleet a TO be LET FURNISHED, fo r t we l ve Beautiful Marine Residence, Wall e d G ar d ens , Pl antat i ons and Shrubberies with Pasture La n d. The Conditions of th e C ontract may b e seen at t hi s Of fi ce. mont h s, a good detached FAMILY HOUSE, in 3 long birth, Each Tendsr moat specify the price is wo r d s a t length, !excellent condition , containing eight bed-rooms, drawing- TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. !room, dining-room, and library, with ample domestic By WHITE AND SON, • e only and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed -i to ' • ' !offices, . two coach-houses, six stall stable, brewhouse, At the Hotel, Bognor, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, at ss will and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person d &c . g oodgar de n, orchard,and thirteen acres of Twelve o'Clock, 'faun laundry, stoop on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. land. MOST Desirable FREEHOLD ES affec- M. WALLER CLIFTON. For further particulars and cards to vi e w, a ppl y t o M r . A TATE, comprising that beautiful and much admired id and ' Simeon, 19, St. Paul's Church-yard. MARINE VILLA, erected in the Cottage style, possessing orious GOOD TEAS AND CHOICE WINES. . .. .. • • every possible convenience and comfort, and calculated for ble to and R. SPARROW beg to recommend PUBLICATIONS. a family of distinction ; for the last thirty yeah the favourite th, he • the following superior qualities, at very reduced residence of the late Sir Thomas Brooke Pechell, Bart., warm prices ;__ . Per lb. Third Edition, the 5 vols. compressed into 4, price 365, consisti n g of entrance hall and galleries leading to the suite s. d. a. d. . VIVIAN GREY. - of apartments which are principally on the ground floor. which Good Congou it Spacious Eating-room, elegant lofty Drawing room, Good Strong Ditto rn 6 0 6 6 " The history of an ambitious young man of rank, who, Library and occasional Bed-room, Five best Bed-chambers Sp- Fine Souchong 7 0 80 by dint of ta l ent, persona l a d vantages and audacity, be- and two Dressing-rooms : Betler's Bed - room, back stair -80, Good Green 6 0 6 6 comes the dictator of certain circles in high life, some of case leading to three Bed-rooms for female servants. The if the Fine Twankay 7 0 8 0 the recent occurrences and actors in which he has taken West Wing of the Residence is appropriated to the offices ochin, Fine Hyson lO 012 0 the liberty to describe with great freedom." which are most' conveniently arranged. Two Carriage Imi rail Good Coffees 2 0 2 6 Printed for Hen r y Colburn, IS, New Burlington-street, Houses, Stables for eight horses; extensive Kitchen Garden 1, 71, Fine Turkey 3 0 4 oof whom may be had vole. 3 , 4 , and 5, to complete the enclosed by lofty walls clothed with the most rare fruit aptain Cocoa and Cocoa Nuts 2 Fine Chocolate 0 2 6 Fi rst Edi t i on. trees in great perfection ; also three other Gardens on Ale:: -3 0- 4 0 m different parts of the estate ; three enclosures of Ri c h Sisoy , Good Old Po r t s Per o 30 0 VALUABLE WORKS, PUBLISHED BY 'HUNT P asture LAND, of f i ne her b age , w hi c h, w i t h s i te of build- Koo- S uper i or Di tto AND CLARKE, YORK-STREET. ings, Lawn, Gardens and Plantations, comprise Seven 83 0 56 0 (1) ; Fi ne C rus t e d Di tto 42 0 48 0 This day was published, in 4 vols. small Bvo, price 32e. Acres and Two Perches, customary measure of 120 Perches .r, 48, Good Sherri es 27 0 30 0 in boards, to the Acre, lying very compact in a ring fence. Th e _ • Davi- Fine Pale Ditto Capt. Bum -elks and Lisbon of years. iscolf ; 1 eneriffe, or Vidon• ' 3O 0 86 0 great Work of BAYLE. Madeir ia a 36 0 6 0 0 - " Four more instructive and amusing volumes have not The Residence is situated upon an eminence with a have Clar ets and Burgundy - 42 0 • 60 0 come from the press for many y ears , than thi s Ab r id gment lawn in front, and a handsome Colonnade from ' East to Sauterne and Barsac - West; the Pleasure fu G ll ro l uld I xuriant Plantations, and a Grounds, and tastefully s e: range' 1, who Shrubberies,. beautifully Prolate Madeira, or Sherry 24, 0 80 0 quiring and thinking person who cannot obtain or cannot n the Cape Madeira or Sherry lB 024 0 peruse the bulky folios of the original. In it he will have with Gravel Walks ext y ending to the . verge of the ea. Admi- . Hock and Moselle in original bottles 42s 6O 0 72 0 materials for thought, matter for argument, and wisdom The approach to the . Residence . is by a . handsome.Ce.ar e flag- Sparkling and Creaming Champagne 60e 66 0 72 2 for guidance, for years and years."-Atlas, riage-drive, the north side of which is encircled by thriving shore. 4 `,„, An assortment of each in Pints. In 6 vols. foolscap Bvo. with Portrait, price 60s. boards, Plantations, and Elms rarely to be seen in such perfectio n lii re .. The Ori g i na l L on d on Genuine Tea and Wine Warehouse, the Second Edition of • except on this particularly salubrious part of th e C oas t, fine breezes, h as ion of rrisoli. I.Clo. 8, Lud ga t e Hill . A PHILOSOPHI CAL DICTIONARY. Translated which, from the softness of the air,and been long esteemed by the most eminent medical men : Lll, but ril CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT- "It is remarkable, that the only Work of Voltaire which this delightful spot commands Bill, nmanri Isle of Wight and beauti s a bold and uninterrupted in line A. • TING WAREHOU SE, for the EAST and has not heretof . ore . found a n E ng li s h Translator, is the view of the Ocean, se s !e, and WEST INDIES and SOUTH A M ERICA, EXETER Philosophical Enctronary. It seems su p er fl uous to descant ful inland scenery and landscape scenery; the s an d s are excellent and the neighbourhood most select. Aldwick is ships 'CHANGE, STRAND. • • upon a book whose merits have been so long decided. There is, probably, no Work of equal size in any laneuage six miles from Chichester, one from Bognor, and sixty- Alex- , Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen- six from London; Coaches up and down every day. which has been so frequently reprinted in so short a b p • sornie, tlemen proceeding to South America, or any other part of time. Its wit its variety the simplicity of its at space The Timber on the Estate will be included in the Pur ships of tke , 9dobei,i4 4 tiatitt in this Establishment the whole and its extensive and curious r'ee ' earch, present a combinatyioen, chase, the Fixtures in the Residence and Offices, to be . 1 1 .6 401 444Nitetrikppointments,. Swords, Chacos, Sashe s, taken at a . msaluation, hut the Furniture may or may not, of attractions which cannot fail to procure a lasting popu , dated . .Mh . i• -, i;., : , ..b.--:_t_ogetsber with a large and well-mann laritv. The Translation before us is executed with acc at the option of the Purchaser. s e! •-•-.• ' • list !Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding; Cabin u- Printed Particulars will be issued, and may be had at , tinder , - Se'-•as' el racy and spirit,"-Westminster Review. •' •• • - ''"• •• bles, • Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests,the Libraries Brighton, Worthing, Littlehampton, and ) t9 tha • 141si's iir)f .k i• 1 - andether d • • es . ..., ... ~ . or.. run .s, every description In two handsome vols. Bvo. 255. boards, Bognor ; Auction Mart, and Garraway's, London ; of HISTORY of the FRENCH REVOLUTION. From ~Epg- .41., ~-: r• i'i g Equipage. Messrs. Ashmore, Few, and Hamilton, Solicitors, Henri y were the French of A. F. Mignet. ~'`,,,` . ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted ~ M. Mi net's History of the French Revolution is a etta-street, Covent-garden, London ; Messrs. Price and l ' b E it l ie T, ,s • • , r . , ,e Ale ne . cesea . ry requisites for India and other tropical Freeland, Solicitors ; and Messrs. White and Son, Chi chef-d'eeuvrge, superior to every thing that has appeared for 4 4 tes ; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated the last fifty r years."-London Magazine. cheater, •of whom Tickets for viewing th e E s t a t e ma y be in sail- • Articles, Knives and F or k s , su i ta bl e f or families going " This work of Mignet leaves every oth er on th e same obtained. Vamp- *road ; Military and Hindostannee v Books, Maps, &c. subject far behind."-Edinburgh Theological Magazine. a ... . . A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, . Curriele, " This work is calculated to be most extensively popular. LONDON MARKETS. Tandem, Phaeton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with It tells ,an interesting story ; it tells it in an interesting )sitioli *very description of Saddlery, &c. &c. fer home use, East PRICE O F BREAD. . . • mariner ;it is not too long to be readable. M. Mignet is The highest price of Bread in the Metrodolis is 9%d, for the std West Indies, and South America, which merit ins c- interesting without being - voluminous; concise without 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from %d. to 2%cl below hilst io tin from their excellent quality, first style of workman- that price. early on being vague and geueraL"-Westruinster Review. s hip, and moderate prices. WHITECPIAPEL HAY MARKET.-Aug. 11. ediately A New Edition (the fifth) in 2 -vole 12mo price 108 All the Articles in this Establishment are 'warranted, - ' ' ' • Hay-........... 80s.111. to 115 s. Od. I (lover --...1005. Od. to 1475. Od. tad the boards, of - S6Mlw-.-..,., ~. 3s. Od. to 455. Od. and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly The HISTORY of NAPOLEON'S EXPEDITION to . adhered to, of asking one Ready PRICES OF HOPS (per Cwt.)-Aug. 13. lesday Which no abatement is made. Money Price, but from RUSSIA. By Count Segue. With Portraits, and a Kent Pockets --.. _-_.-_ 3/. 12s. 4/. Os. to 4/. 103. . -.....__large Map. Sussex Ditto ---...--- 3/. ss. 3/. 12s, to 41. 18,. Roolier, 3/. 10s. 31.-18 s. to 4/. 4s. "This work displays great talent. It is clear, eloquent, 1 -, :srent Farnh am t Vitto, Fine -- O/. Os. 5/. 12s. to 61 Cs. enselves ROYAL MAIL COACH-OFFICE, LAD-LANE. animated, full of dramatic interest, fascinating and-w e . Second. - 01. O. 44 4s. to Si. ss. --- 21. a,. 3/. 15s. to 42. es. arothers THE -following ROYAL MAILS depart may add-instructive, to unmilitary readers, like us, be. Kent Sussex 3 Ditto 'as pro from the above Office every Evening at half. past ran d any account of a campaign we ever remember to Essex Ditto- 3l. Os. 3/. 105. to 31. 16s. .tv, that Seven (Sundays excepted at Seven) :- have read."-Scotsman. Old Duty l a id a t £95,000. sold be BATH and EXETER, through Devizes, Taunton, and Neatly printed in 12ino. price 6s. in boards, PRICE OF POTAI OES.-Aug. 13. . - ounge r , , Collumpton. The LIFE of BENJAMIN FRANKLIN; including a 1 New Ware ---...---- 31. 10s. to 4/. 4s. per cwt. eth, and BIRMINGHAM and KIDDERMINSTER, through Sketch of the War of Independence. PRIIaES OF LFATHER. thereof Stoney Stratford and Coventry. " This original Life of Franklin, which is afforded 'as a Per lb. • d. to d. Per lb. d. to ii. , but not Butts .......50 to 561 b.... - - Tanned Horse Hides.- 12 15 RRISTOL, through Marlborough and Chippenhani. medium between the diffuse and expensive Memoirs of Ditto. - __ 60 to 661 b.... - - Sp.twish Ditto ,.15 20 isequeat es, bees G4 C rI A ta R ng L . ISLE and EDINBURGH, through Chorley and Franklin, and the brief though delightful sketch written Dressing Hides-- 13 1 16 Per dozen. . * ' by himself, seems to be judiciously executed ; and for the Fine Coach Hides ..-- 16 Id Cal Skins,- 30 to 401 b. 19 23 appre- CroHides 35 to 401 b. 141 15 Ditto 50 t o 701 b. 24 26 EXETER, through Salisbury, Blandford, and Dor- industrious classes, that is, for the great Mass of mankind, Ditto .45 to 501 b. 17 191, Ditto ...-...- 70 to 801 b. 21 23 cheater. e th v e ei. L pe ife nn o e f d F . Lank s l c in ots is m t a h n e . most valuable piece of biography Ditto lBl 201 Small Seals, areenland 18 19 related . FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL. RAW HIDES. 1 rary 4.) HOLYIIEAD, through Wolverhampton, Shrewsbury, " The book before us is written throughout wiih great Per Stone. s.d. to s.d. Per Stone. s. d , too. d. g if s ors& Steers 210 3 4 Ordinary ....---- 2 0 2 4 and Bangor. elegance and spirit. The biographer is just such a one as B M e i sl dd H lin e ny VU' elegance through Newcastle and Congleton. Franklin deserves to possess.”-Sun. 26 2 8 Market Calf-.........-. 7 0 each. iary 10 MANCHESTER, through Derby and Macclesfield. SHEEP SKINS.. • "An excellent little work, which we have great plea- Downs • Oa. Od. to Os. Od. I Larubs--.....- Is. 6d, to 2s. 2d , sure in recommending to our readers." -Oriental Herald. - loved MILFORD HAVEN, through Carmarthen and Haver- Polled--...-.........., Os. Od. to Os. Od. ed one ford-west. In one vol. post Bvo. price 7s. 6d. boards, COAL MARKET.-A.ig. 13. I NORWICH MAIL, via Colchester and Ipswich. 32,,111. Wylarn .......--...-............ 335. 6d. useful PRIVATE I%IEMOIRS of time COURT of LOUIS ale d a air's ont ' - The following POST COACHES start regularly at the 30 9 Walls End Brown's.-- 34 3 - -X V. By Madame du Hausset, Lady's Maid to Madame Heaton ---,•- 36 9 Ditto Bell Robson &Co. 35 6 g lit be . time speci fied :- 33 0 Ditto Iliddell's-,---.. 38 0 Pompadour. id no w MORNING POST COACHES. Killingworth ..-.....--.-.. 35 3 Ditto Russell's -....... 33 0 " The air of naivete and honesty that pervades it all, Liddell's Main- -31 0 Stobart's Eden small-- 15 0 hOokS. Weynaouth, through Blandford and Dorchester at five. gives the reader an entire , . confidence in its truth. We Pontop Windsor ~ 30 9 Elgin Main -_- 94 6 00 nu' Norwich, through Bury and Scale, at Half-past Six. must here close our account of this curious 31 6 Six, journal." Tanfield M oor 32 6 Hart:ey -------- 30 6 .............. - e then Nottingham and D er b y, t h roug h L e i cester, at H a lf -past Townley Edinburg h Review, No. 60. Willingt 31 9 Eden Main -...... on ahmilt, • • " Whoever is desirous of accurately kn o wing the, r e i gn Ships at m ar k et , 20-S h i ps sold, 1611--Unsoltl, 344. Windsor and Eton, at Seven. of Louis XV, should read the 200 pages of the naive Du - ls ayet' WAKEFIELD . CORN MARKET.-Au F . 10. 4 Birmingham, Coventry, and Holyhead, a Quarter before Hausset. This work hay been positively devoured in the libraq Eight. best circles (of Paris)."-London Magazine. There is a good supply of Wheat fresh up this morning i the best samples sell slowly at, last week's prices, and in octu. Liverpool, through Birmingham, a Quarter before Eight. ~ This volume abounds in characteristic touches. In a instances . .• . several at ls. per quarter lower ; theme is scarcely iraordl• Canterbury and Dover, at Eight and Ten. very amusing way it exposes all the machinery of an ab- Southampton, through Winchester, a Quarter before solute monarchy. As this exposure is made through time any demand for Foreign and middling samples of En g li s h . Old 11 1 Ei g h t. Leistal'lled 'Plymouth, medium of anecdote, exemple, an d b on mot, it may meet Oats are in fair demand, but prices of F ore i gn are rat h er • Exeter, Falmouth and a Quarter before seven. the eyes of many who would turn from a grave treatise."- lower. The best descriptions of Foreign Barley sell slowly , f Java. Brighton, at h a lf -past Nine. . Westminster Review. •and there is very little de man d f or g r i n di ng . B eans are ,vallovet AFTERNOON POST COACHES. _ scarce, and rather dearer. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, Red 535. to Ms. fine fifis STRICTURES CURED BY AN INTERNAL ME- Is b e en past T wo . tied has Cambridge, thr oug h Ware and Buntingford, at Half- DICINE. Yorkshire, Lincoln, & c . R ed ... 51s . to's7s. fine 58 s . Just published, by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Pater- Canterbure end Dover, at Half-past Two. nest is n r o o s v te ed r-row, price 4e., a new Edition, revised and irn- Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk Carlisle and Edinburgh, through Garstang, a Quarter -_Lincolnshire -as. to-s . tine-s • lily de' i before Five. SmallYorshire Wold -s. to -s. fi ne -s. blood , Derby, th roug h N ort h ampton an d L e i cester, a Q uarter RACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON - Beans,s4s. to 565. fine 575. nby 6 before Five. STRICTURE, and other Diseases of the Urethra. -- Fick . Oats, Poland and Potato sos. to 51s. fine 525. 265. to 31s. fine 335. 'a Ne t Edinbu rg h and Glasgow; through Kendal and Dumfries, Describing an effectual mode of Cure by an internal Medi- _ Friezland and Small 2/s. to 25c fine 30a. 4 Quarter before Five. erne, and proving the application of Instruments unneces- -- Mealing l3O. to 151 d. per Stoke. IS pre' Shelling Manchester, through Derby and Buxton, a Quarter be- sary, and generally productive of injury ; illustrated by „ alt 3.l i. to 365. -s. to-s. per Load. 365. 4th. fine 48s. per Load. ngland , fore Five, C ases. A l so, on t h e O r ; g i n , S ymptoms, and Treatment Rapeseed 201.05. 231. Os. 241. 105. per Last. r 0 pro' Nottingham, through Loughborough, a Quarter before of Stricture in the Rectum. - - India° Five. By W. RENOU, . IRISH MARKETS. Li peril. Bristol and Bath, through Chippenham, at Half-past Four. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, 18, New Or- • DUBLIN MARKET NOTE.-.FaIDAY, Aug. 10. .Milford Haven an d Tenby, through Swansea, at Half- mond-street, Queen-square, Londo n . From To ' a. r. 125 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 28 0 38 0 32 0 past Four. The Remedy for Stricture is entirely a new Composi, 190 Bete , l6 stone 11 0 12 6 •11 5 tion, which, owing to the difficulty of the Chemical Pro- 45 ( ta Barley,-''' ---- t s st to o n ne e - 11 ( f ) ) -18 0 ' - 14 ( 4 ) r Taunton, through Cross and Bridgewater, at Half-past Four. cess, -cannot be dispensed by Prescription, or prepared in 12,095 Cwt. Flour- 9 atone 8 0 'll 0 - 0 4 . Mr. O . Windsor and Eton, at Two. the usual Course of Business ;it is therefore sold in Packets, 588 Oatmeal ---,-- 11 stone 11 0 16 0 12 , Liverpool, through Coleshill and Lichfield, at Three. containing four dozen Powders, 225. each, or five Packets 10 282 Sil w d t. to FI B e a u k r er., enly. 114 14 0 24 0 17 1% Price , Norwich, through Colchester and Ipswich, at Half-past in one for Five Pounds, at 16, Milinan-street, Bedford- ' Average price of Wheat and Flr ft 4 ri. 3 c i n . 0 2; I ts per it.). sack. tt o s i Od. Five, row, London. of E. r• . , Derby, - through Leicester and Northampton, a Quarter N. B. None are genuine that have not directions enr S R: i c e: v . l)p of Flour, D,) 12 5 :00 51 5 61 , I ; o t t l7 Third 5,,,,.,.,,,, , from 10s: Od. to o 13:: Od: before Six. closed, with the Proprietor's address, 11, New Ormond- • PRICE OF BREAD. t of bet QuarternfLoaf, 41b. 50z.... 810. I Half-quartern, 21b. 20z..--4%d. Edinburgh and Glasgow, through Carlisle, a Quarter street. - ght Day before Six. • Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour, per cwt. Manchester, through Leek and Macclesfield, at Six and NEW EDITION, THE TENTH, ENLARGED. per barrel per barrel per barrel ( ----...!-A---, le, Esq. , Seven , With Observations on thd Danger of trusting to Nostrums 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. lst. 2d. Nottingham, through Leicester. at _Six and Seven'. _ .as au Internal Remedy for the Cure of Stricture ; illus- _ s. d. a s.d. s.d. a s.d. s.d. a s.d. s.' ti. as. d. s. d , as. id. ------ Birmingham and Coe ant ,.., , th • tested by Cases, price 3s. Cork 26 0- 0 0 136- 00156-0019 0- 0 0 0 0-. 0 0 7 rough Stony Stratford, a Limerick 244- 00 us o- 00 164- (10 19 6- 0 0 0 0- 0 0 Quarter before Six. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on a, by the Quarter before Six. Waterford 00- 0 0 00- 0 0 00- 0 0 14 0-18 0 0 0- 0 0 2 to Holyhead and Shrewsbury, ",,, O c t . , Manchester, through Leek and Macclesfield, a Qum ter STRICTURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, Cloninel -268-0012 0- 00 11 8- 7 - 000 0- o 017 6- 0 0 1 . 2 "'' recommendin g an impr oved System for their Treatment B ne el r f r a y s t - 31 3- 0 0 20 0- 0 0 191)- 0 0 14 6-22 0 0 0- 0 0 00- 0 0 14 8- 0 0 11 1-12 9' 0 0.-. 0 0 0 0- 0 0 before Seven. and Cure, illustrating its efficacy by numerous remarkable Carlow '25 0- 0000-00150-0016 0- 0 0 0 0- 0 0 Williartt Canterbury and Dover, at Seven. and h i ghly i mportant Cases, i n some of which Strictures Tralee- 00- 0 0 00- 0 0 00- 0 0 00- 0 0 O- 0 0 lira Amu ___ _______._ N.B. POST COACHES to every City and Mi nu f ac- of front ten to twenty years' duration have been totally re- - Beef, Mutton, Pork Butter, _ 3ebrge , ,,, Luring T own i n the Kingdom. B at h and Bristol New moved i n a f ew wee k s, an d i ts superiority thereby fully per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 2d. 3d. iliT. - SiV. - - - Caravan every Afternoon, at a Quarter before Six, established over every other method hitherto practised. d. a d. d. a d. s. d. a s. d. s. d. s. 1. s. d. s. 1. s. d. W. WATERHOUSE and SON, Proprietors. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D. Cork 5 7'oo-00820800 76 0 72 0 68 0 . lompsor• • gir The Proprietors of the above Carriages will not be To which are added, Observations and Practical Cons- a Limerick..tertor 31-61 4 -GI 0 0- ggsigi4g"2."g6og ----- accountable for any Parcel or Package whatever, nor for men. ts d on b Gleet, Seminal Weakness, and the Miseries oc- Clonmel - 4 -51 as -51320- 00850-0 - 0 - 0 - 0 t . any Passenger's Luggage above the value of Five Pounds, cas of IT°rneeatrney t, S t e b lf-abuse, for the cure of which a mode Belfast .....4 -:i 0-000-0085 0 79 0 59 119 0 - 1 0 0 Derry - 6 -o 6. - ) , 0 0- 0 0 _ 0 - 0 _ ) _ 0 _ f Dorec t result of long and successful practice unless the same.be entered and paid for accordingly at the and at once safe, speedy, and effectual, is adopted by the the la te tCarlow.,.._.. 61-7 61 - 7 23 0- 0 089 094 0 74 064 0 - 0 Tralee 0 -0 ,0 - 0 00- 00346-0 - 0 - 0 - 0 sth year tim c of the delivery of any such Parcel, Package, or Pas- Author. enger' s Luggage, to th e m or their Agents. ar_ Printed for the A u th or , R o b ert-street, Adelphi ; and SCOTCH MARKETS. ede Mit SEEKAMP'S HEART-BURN LOZENGES. published and sold by Sh erwoo d, Sherwood, and' Co., rgeon, 0 1 Paternoster -row; •O nw h yn , 4 , Catherine-street Strand; Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Oatmeal. THESE LOZENGES have stood the t es t Ch appe ll, R oyal Exchange; Marsh, 137, Oxford -street ; Aberdeen 54 62 22 27 20 24 =36 42 g e ' Ml' the of Half a Century, and their still increasing sal e i s 'Walker, 90, High Holborn •; Chapple, 94, p all _ mail ; Berwick-- 42 •1-.. 30 25 - 7 7 .. 50 52 in Two of their excellence. They never fail. of Sutherland, 9, Carlton-street, Edinburg ; and may be .! ,, ol p d a s i tream - 42 4 6 :, ,i , , , 33 23 ..... 2 43 = . 1 .. Dumfries - 7 6 7 9 5 0 6 0 4 0 5 0 - - a-square, r . elie b v el in t g, " ; Two or Three Minutes, the most violent heart- had of all Booksellers. burn, whether arising from Bile, Indigestion, Acidity "We earnestly recommend the cases related by Dr. 29 30 27 28 24 26 25 26 - - 1 of Car 1 1 3 11 ' , 1 - n e d r € lTes s ,_ 29 32 30 32 32 39 - - - - in the Stomach, or a too free indulgence in the luxuries of Courtenay to the perusal of Such of our readers as are Kelso -4245 28 31 23 24 -__ __ iropehiret the tabl e.. They ar e part i cu l ar l y recommen d e d to L a dies I afflicted with the complaints which the 'author has made Kirkaldy-,--- 28 30 25 31 2 9 30 - 3 2. _ for removing the subject of these Ob • Perth 2-1 Observations. Several instances are At. Dumfries the price is given per bushel. Berwick, Cold_ sickness during pregnancy, and to Travellers, %chose"' and Persons going to Sea, as they may be. carried loose in adduced of the recovery of perfect health from states stream, Kelso, and 3ATheat at Aberdeen, per quarter. The other prices are per boll, except Oatmeal, which is per sack of 2801bs. 'eti Port' t he Pocket, and taken at any hour o f the day or night, which were considered hopeless by practitioners of emi • Without inconvenience. i nent talents, and very eee.e.. • " 'We earnestly recommend the cases related by Dr. Courtenay to the perusal of such of our readers as are afflicted with the complaints which the author has made the subject of these Observations. Several instances are adduced of the recovery of perfect health from states which were considered hopeless by practitioners of emi nent talents, and very extensive experience. We entertain the highest opinion of Dr. Courtenay's professional skill, and congratulate him on his successful and judicious appli cation to these severe and often fatal diseases."—European Magazine. eutenant , op EST Sold in Boxes, at Is. 1- 1 ;d. and 2s. 9d. by Masts. Butler, C h emists, • Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; 54, "cityille-street, Dublin ; and 73, Princes -street, Edinburgh; "ti ll the principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. SOUTHAMPTON, AUG. lb death of the First Lord of the Treasury has created much sensation in this town, where his government has always been po pular. At the •:. - , ..'*"....Af• 7• ' 41, r;', l r e t .. , ( N .- , o ....4 1 ;,. In • - .:_ - = - Ahdimo- ,- .. - - \ : • ,- .......,,, .. , . ‘ek i;4l , •VA AtY; o ••• 410d1Wi'-'2.‘ 4, .• .•4„,.,... / K ,.,.........____ b t . :,....„,,_,,...._ ~. „.,.,.,,......, .. ~,,...0 •...i. .... _v., ~.,,,,,.:-.#A.S." tt /5 , ...-:... jartaithi4l4,iiolN - -40 1 . T:11; -----, , k......._. ---- • . • , . LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1827. NAVAL DINNER TO THE LORD HIGH ADMIRAL. (Abridged from the Hampshire Pelegraph.) The Dinner given by the Admirals, Captains, and Commanders of the Royal Navy, to his Royal High ness the Lord High Admiral, at the Green-row Rooms, Portsmouth, was attended by one hundred and twenty Naval Officers, and, with th e Ri g h t Hon. Earl Spencer, K.G., the Right Hon. Lord Yarborough ; Lieut.-Governor Sir James Lyon, K.C.8., and his Worship the Mayor of the Bo rough (D. Howard, Esq.), by eighteen visitors. The cloth being removed, The President, Vice-Admiral E. (3. COLPOYS, proposed " the health of the King," which was drunk with four times four, and the most enthu siastic applause; the band playing the National An them of " God save the King," and the battery firing, by rocket signal, a Royal salute. The next toast given was " the Royal Family." The PRESIDENT then rose, and proposed. " the health of the distinguished Royal Guest present, his Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral." The toast was drunk, three times three, with thunders of applause, and three salutes from the batteries.— Tune, " Rule Britannia." The Lord High Admiral rose to acknowledge the toast : GENTLEMEN—To meet so many Flag Officers, Captains, and Commanders of his Majesty's Navy, would have afforded me, at any time, the greatest pleasure ; but at this moment my feelings are ex cited to the highest pitch; for, during the last four months in particular, my mind, my heart, my soul, have been wholly bent upon the navy ; I have placed it in every point of view, and have waded through all its details; and, although my attention had been, I may say, incessantly directed towards the in teaests of the service for the last forty-nine years, yet it was not, until of late that I have conversed with so many, or, indeed, nearly all my brother officers, that I could fully appreciate their worth, both individually and collectively.—Gentlemen, when it pleased the So vereign of this happy nation, distinguished abm e all others for its maritime superiority, to decide upon my joining the navy, it was determined that it should not be done as matter of form, but that I should be skilled as a seaman, and that I should not command until I had been well taught how to obey. This, Gentlemen, has been my pride and my glory. A considerable time has passed, in which I have been, in a certain manner, estranged, or, at least, not so intimately connected with the navy, as I am at this proud and happy moment ; but there was no time in which I did not regard its career of glory with heart felt satisfaction—no moment at which the interests of the service were not dear to my heart—none in which it was not, as it is now, my greatest pride, that, as a midshipman, I had trudged his Majesty's quarter-deck. Much may be said, gentlemen, con cerning the advantages of education, and I do not undervalue -any school, but since that time, I have seen much of men and of things, and, judging from . events that have been produced by naval men, I will venture to pronounce, there is no education to equal that, take it for all in all, which is afforded by the quarter=deck of a British man-of-war. Our worthy President, Admiral Colpoys, whom I am most happy to meet now, and whom I have known for forty three years, although I have not seen him so often during that time as I would have wished, has been pleased to say, that the service would derive benefit from my appointment to the exalted office of Lord High Admiral. It pleased our gracious Sovereign, to whom I feel unbounded gratitude, solely with a view to the benefit of the naval service, to appoint me to the office, which it is my greatest pride and greatest pleasure to fill. If devoting the whole of my time to its welfare and improvement —if giving all my energies, my heart and soul, to the fulfilment of its important duties; and if the professional know ledge I have obtained amongst you can benefit the service, that object will be attained. But as Lord High Admiral, as Admiral of the Fleet, or whatever, in the course of events, I may chance to be, in all that concerns you I shall ever be the same. My greatest pride, my greatest happiness, will be in my connection with the navy; and there is no situation in which I 'can be placed that will change the feelings of my heart towards it —none in which you would not find me devoted to your interests, and still a brother officer. Gen tlem en,g have taken up much ofyour time ; I have grown warm; I could not avoid it. Amongst all the events of my life, in which there has been many peculiar occasions of pleasing excitation and exultation, I can rank none above the present.— The satisfaction you haVe given me in this invitation, the manner in which this toast has been given and drank by so many of my brother officers, press upon my mind, and I feel not only the most lively grati tude, but am led into subjects, upon which, if al lowed the inclination of the moment, I should, to use a sea phrase, "forget the stopper, and let the cable run to the clinch." I place the present among the best, the happiest moments of my exist ence. lam now at this table where so many of my brother officers are assembled—who are incapa ble of expressing what they. do not feel—as happy as it is possible for man to'be. I shall carry with me through life a pleasing recollectiono nhours o f thist trouble e ; Shat recollection will soften down of and of care; and it will remain with me until my latest breath: Gentlemen, I have taken up too much of your time. Excuse my emotions. Your interests will ever meet my warmest regard. I have the pleasure of drinking to the health of all, not only collectively, for I drink the health of each and every one of you. The next toast proposed was—" The Emperor of all the Russian," with four times four, which was drank with the highest respect. Captain Chrou selloff (of the Russian frigate Constantine) ; expres sed, in the most respectful manner, a very suitable acknowledgement of the honour intended to be con ferred on his Emperor.—Tune—" The Russian March." LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Attu. 13. IN RR MARSH AND CO. The 'PRESIDENT then rose to propose the health of the Royal consort ef their distinguished guest— " Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Clarence." The toast wa3 drunk with four times four, with raptures of applause, and four salutes from the batteries. Tune—" Here's a health to all good Lasses." His ROYAL HIGHNESS rose and observed, whe ther it was customary or not for a husband to return thanks when the health of his wife is diink, he should not stop to inquire ; but lie should not do justice to his own feelings, if he did not express how gratified be was at the manner in which the present toast had been received. No woman on earth could better deserve their affections, nor was there one more sensible nor more proud of any honour in tended for her. He felt that marriage was the most honourable and happy hoed of union that could exist between two individuals ; that the comfort and prosperity of every well-ordered community were involved in it; but still it was always regarded as a lottery. But if it was regarded as a lottery by so ciety in general, in a far much greater degree-was it so to the Membeg, of the Royal F am il y — to per sons who stood /If tile relation in which be did to the Crown of these Realms. They were, from state reasons, not only prevented from exercising their own judgment, and placing their affections on an object of their own choice, but of marrying without h av i n g once seen the person intended to be their future companion fer life. You all know, (observed his Royal Highness) with how much jealousy and anxiety the Royal marriages of this happy island are regarded. But, I will only further observe, that The insolvent was consequently remanded. PRICE 7D. when circumstances rendered it necessary that I should marry, I determined to do that which every honest man must do—l determined to render the wife of my bosom as happy as I could ; aad, ac cording to the best of my belief, that determination, which was the wish of my heart, has been attended by all the effect that could be desired. Admiral HALKETT then (with permission of the President) rose to propose the health of the Right Hon. Earl Spencer, K. G.—Drank with great re spect. Earl SPENCER returned thanks. The .LORD HIGH ADMIRAL then rose, and ob served—Gentlemen, the name of my Lord Spencer attaches itself to the„recollection of the 11th of Oc tober, the 14th of February,: and the Ist of August. I shall, therefore, propose as a toast, " The memory of the victories gained off Camperdown, Cape St. Vincent, and the entrance of the Nile."—Drank with immense cheering, [We are sorry that we cannot do any thing like justice to the merits of his Royal Highness's speech on proposing the above toast; it was fraught with high, manly, heroic sentiments, and delivered with all the enthusiasm and corps d esprit which animates the defenders of " Britain's bulwarks" in achieving their highest deeds of glory.] A number of other toasts were given, among which were—" The Army,"—" The Royal Ma rines,"—" The Council of the Lord High Admiral," —" The Mayor and Cbrporation of Portsmouth,"— " Lord Yarborough and the Yacht Club,"—all drank with three times three. The Lord High Admiral, and most of the company, retired about eleven, to attend the ball at the Royal Clarence Rooms. Among the Naval Oflicers present were—Admi rals Sir Robert Stopford, K.C.8., Sir Harry Neale, G.C.8., Griffith Colpoys (President), M. H. Scott, P. Halkett, Erskine Douglas, E. .T. Foote, Walter Locke, J. Gifford, T. Alexander, R. H. Glynn, Hon. Sir Chas. Paget, A. P. Hollis, Sir. Edward W. C. R. Owen, Hugh Downman, and Robert Bolles; Commissioners the Hon. Sir George Grey, Bart., K.C.8., and Sir James Alexander Gordon, K.C.8., and 102 Captains and Commanders. Mr. SUGDEN appeared in support of a petition presented by the executor of Mr. Amory, the prayer of which was, that a bond of 24,0001., giver! by him to Messrs. Marsh and Co., might be cancelled; that a debt of 12,0001. claimed by their assignees might be declared to be satisfied ; and that the title-deeds of certain estates in the island of St. Christoplier should be given up. Mr. HEALD and Mr. MONTAGU appeared for the assignees, but offered no material opposition to the petition. The LQRD CHANCELLOR ordered the prayer of the petition to be granted, and the balance proved (at the option of the petitioner) under the separate commission of Fauntleroy. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Auo. 13. EX-PARTE HICKSON IN THE MATTER OF SIIITH. This cause came again before the Court on a pe tition filed by a Mr. Hickson, a Jamaica merch an t, and the co-assigne e o f M r . Alderman Atkins, under the bankruptcy of a person named Smith. The pe tition prayed that Mr. Alderman Atkins might be compelled to refund the sum of 81. 6s. Bd., which he had improperly possessed himself of as a dividend upon a debt over proved; and that he might be re moved from his office as assignee, in consequence of various improper acts which he had committed in that capacity. The VICE-CHANCELLOR had looked over the pa pers, and was quite satisfied that it was his duty to dismiss the petition with costs. With respect to the sum of Si. 6s. Bd., it was apparent, from the docu ments in Court, that it had been already repaid.— One of the prayers of the petition, therefore, was unnecessary. As to that petition, if he had been called upon to make the order connected with the pecuniary part of,it, he should have felt it his duty, at the same time, to have removed Mr. Alderman Atkins from his office Oa assignee; but, as his pre decessor had not thought proper to take that course, and as there was not brought forward now one single fact which was not known then, he felt bound to say that the petition was frivolous, vexatious, and uncalled for. Mr. SUGDEN said the petition would never have been presented, if Mr. Alderman Atkins had not endeavoured to throw impediments in the way of the petitioner in winding up the affairs of the bankrupt. The' . VICE-CHANCELLOR sincerely believed that to be the case. A great deal too many bankrupt petitions were presented from mere exasperation of feeling, and he was determined to discountenance them whenever he had an opportunity. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, AUG. 13. Henry Bentley, a stone-mason at Paddington, was brought up from the infirmary of the White cross-street prison, to petition the Court, for his discharge. The Court had received an intimation that Bent ley had been imposed upon, by a person who pre tended to be an attorney, and who had obtained several small sums from him in that character, under the pretence of giving him such instructions as would enable him to conduct his defence in Court per sonally. In order to ascertain the truth of this state ment, the Chief Commissioner examined Bentley at some length, as to the representations made by this person (whose name appeared to be Upton), in order to obtain the money. Bentley answered that he was introduced to him bya friend as an attorney, Which he professed and represented himself to be, and under pretence of giving professional advice, and acting as an attorney, had obtained money to the amount of 71. from him. It appeared, however, that he had neglected his duty in not having pre pared several documents, which he (Bentley) now found it was necessary he should be prepared with. The CHIEF CommissloNEß, after hearing this statement, desired Bentley to make an affidavit of the whole facts, and he would take care that Upton should be brought before the Court to answer for such gross misconduct. It was most clear that the insolvent had been shamefully and abominably used, but his case was one that the Court could not assist. It appeared that the necessary notices had not been used; the insolvent's case must, therefore, of neces sity, stand over until after therecess. - In the course of the day, Bentley made his affi davit as the Learned Commissioner had desired. It was filed, and will be acted upon forthwith. John Henry Goodinge was opposed by Mr. HEATH, on the part of Messrs. Cowie and Co., sil versmiths, for a debt of 1001. Goodinge described himself as an attorney, resident in Surrey-square, Kent-road, and stated that the debt for which he was now opposed was contracted 15 years since. Mr. HEATH took an objection to his discharge, on the ground of his not having described his seve ral res►dences (as was required by Act of Parlia ment) since the debt with Messrs. Cowie was ori ginally contracted, and also that his balance-sheet did not retrograde to the remote date of the debt. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER held the objection fatal to the discharge, and said the insolvent must take a new order for hearing, and serve his creditors de novo. The case could not, therefore, be finally heard till after the recess. -: •t;1 i , ""- ••,•! /,- ' - - s . , t -. , st , ,- . ~..., ; , , ~ 1 , 1 t 4 ' - ' . V 4 , . •e \' .• #i ,A : . 4 fro . P t 1 - - ." J. .tt; 4 t oussoorA 1 • , Au t EXTRACTS I , llol4 l c,iltuppc tPA.PERS. (From the NothWarn Mercury.) DEATH OF THE RIGHT HON. GEO. CANNItit.:. Canning is no more ! and every lover of his ccl:ntry mourns the untimely death. Even his enemies must pay a tribute to his brilliant merits, though with the bitterness which has destroyed him, they may exult over his fete. The intense anxiety which for some time past'pressed on this great statesman's mind— , the difficulties and perplexities he had to encounter, and, above all, the heart-breaking cruelties struck, ' with a more certain aim, by those whom he was ac customed to rank as friends—these things conspir nig together have progressively undermined his health and brought him rapidly to the grave. It may be said that Mr. Canning was ambitious—we grant it—but his ambition was of that noble nature which had love of country for its foundation, and the esteem of his monarch f or it s support. hen he first took the reins of Government in his hands, arid like a skilful charioteer curbed those fiery steeds that would have hurled him from his seat, we then proclaimed him a bold and daring man, and one whose existence would meet probably be sacrificed in t'he struggle. Events have proved the augury just. His unremitted application to undo the ill that had been done—his incessant labotir fo dis charge a conscientious duty to his King, and the People, by whom that King is supported on the throne, have hastened on the dissolution of a frame which otherwise might have endured for many years. But this is not all—human nature has( its frail points under which the strongest minds are fre quently bowed down, and the assassin-like malignity which has been levelled at Mr. Canning, while the strength of his body was enfeebled by exertion and fevered by constant irritation—struck its deadly in fluences on the heart; the wound has become fatal to the man, and we fear will long be felt in the very vitals of the nation at large. TILE L (From the Devonport reivrapA.) With none of the feelings of the partisan, to snake the sorrow we feel at the death of Mr. Canning of that selfish nature which is anything but patriotic, we lament the extinction of this great man as a cala mity of no ordinary kind. Men of his caste are not moulded in a day; and if we look at the necessities of the world, we 'shall find that Canning, like Chatham and Pitt, was born for the age—that like these great men, he was admirably suited to meet the wants, to lead the passions, and to improve the character of the times. He was one of England's brightest ornaments, and most worthy sons. With a liberality of mind sufficiently expansive to under ' stand and appreciate the fluctuating principles of human character, he was at the same time firm and •decisive in his actions, resolute in his enterprises, and faithful to the system of policy which he had adopted. His moral courage was great, for though his body has sunk under the influence of mental .ex citement, and the action of an acute sensibility, he has never for one moment shrunk from the mighty struggles into which he was thrown. He carried himself well through the late political storm, and if he has suffered in spirit, his bearing, juitified by his superior talents and unquestionable patriotism, was always high. In speaking thus of Mr. Canning, we are merely performing an act of public duty—we think we speak the sentiments of nine-tenths of the population of this extensive neighbourhood, when we say, that however they might differ on the com position of the Ministry, towards Mr. Canning him self they entertained nothing but respect and confi dence —respect for kis uniformly upright character, and confidence in the unbounded resources of his mind. But he is dead,-and it remains for the nation to endeavour to fill up the gap caused by his disso lution. (From the Manchester Guardian.) Never, since the days of Lord Chatham, at least, never for an equal space of time, has the Foreign Department of the Government been administered with such consummate skill, or conducted in so ir reproachable a manner. It is the honour of Mr. Canning to have dissociated his country from all communion with the Holy Alliance—to have put the seal of British recognition to the independence of the South American States—to have interfered promptly and magnanimously, though with what ultimate effect remains yet to be seen, for the main tenance of constitutional liberty in Portugal—and lastly (for to him this merit also is owing), to have initiated the negociation of a treaty, the result of which, we trust, will be to secure freedom and tranquillity to heroic and long-suffering Greece. We will add, that we perused the state papers writ ten by him during the recent discussions with tha Ambassador of the United States of America, with pride, at the ground taken, and the language used, by the Minister of our own country, but not, with out regret and mortification at the manifest and striking inferiority of the representative of a truly popular Government. The ferocious bitterness with which Mr. Canning has lately been assailed by a malignant and disap pointed faction, we trust there are none, except the members of that faction, who do not now disap prove and l ament . Of the estimation in which he vas held by the country, and the advantages - which were (anguinely expected from his Administration, the deep and almost universal sorrow which, in this town, as well as elsewhere, his death has excited, affords an ample evidence. We trust there is no reason to suppose the event has been accelerated by the irritating hostility of which he has latterly been the object ; yet, we fear, he has fallen a victim to his public duties. (From the Bath Jourta4L) The death of Mr. Canning is an'event which, in the existing state of ciritumstance*, may be truly de signated a national calamity: as a man ands scholar, his splendid talents - and acquirements were too well known to the public to require any detailed descrip tion ; and as a statesman, he may be said to have enjoyed a greater degree of popularity with.all parties than usually falls to the lot of an individual, filling the high, and, at the same time, the delicate, sites tion he did. Mr. Canning, during the principal part of his political career, attached himself to the high Tory party, and supported every measure which, in the estimation of the opposite party, was calculated to embarrass his country, and abridge the liberty of the subject. It is impossible to disguise from ourselves, great as our admiration of Mr. Canning's talents may have been, and greatly as we estimated his pri va t e v i r t ues , t h at he has, for the greatest portion of his political life, acted zealously with that party to which the country is indebted for all the difficulties under which she is now strug gling. It is true, that during that period Mr. Canning was under the influence of the Tory fac tion : he was under the necessity of either acting with them, if not under their.direct dictation, or of breaking with them ; the latter alternative was one which it was not likely that a man, who sought the political arena as a proper field for the display of his talents, with the view of advancing his fortunes, would ehooSe. Political adventurers are not likely to advance their interests by attaching themselves to aampar b ainuti e ddi death of Lord Lon that party whose avowed principles favour the pros perity of the people, in opposition to the tyrannical overbearing of aristocratical tyranny. Mr. Canning plainly saw this, and, we believe, by the advice of Sheridan, enlisted himself under the banners of Mr. Lon donderry, we find him directly opposed to the real interests of his country, contrary (as his friends say) to the natural dictation of his feelings and the con victionti t ty h ai n.en f a c t dßpee co m pa ratively h lt : aht pa o mst f atayr Lord suibl nyie: opportunityd tsi Londonderry, oi in dependent Pitt. etr bon t o n edvhee F a o d idntns : e t . o r d h t is r o l n ue i y pitfe s o , eri df.ltrt.,M,hihuataedceirtgtto. Canning tm frnn C i hamgnet trammels theaainels m i t bg i boe i p el n a des g Ft lny o ,o r , a ft :: peered in a new cha racter;that Mr. Canning, until that period, never had an may, it is certain that from the time that he was by hheis h M a a s je a s c t t y e a d p o p n oin; i 2i p s l S es eer m e o tar m y , f o o n r r o o rrn re a ign ble A to ffa t i r h s e , . has originated a new party whose principles are so far accom-