The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-02-02 00:00:00

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LITTER PION MR. CANNING IV 091 01
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[Copied fres " The Nos Ifealkly Shpasiste.l

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". Teddenheas, Norfolk, December It.
"XV DEAR Ste-1 left lowa en•Wedautday, a few
antes after I had written to rig, net thinking that Labwokl
be Ilene so soon set at liberty to make to you the commeni. .
maims promised is my letter of that mernieg. I lad hitherto
forborne to sake that contemaiestion, le order that 1 might
set say way embarrass others by a premature disclosure ; sad
I eertaisily !Special, itemising, due 'mike of the time who it
might suit them that Ibe disclosure should be glade. I lave
so doubt that the otniselos format* *odes bas beta • mere
oversight. I regret It ally as it has prevented me from as-
ticipet ing with you, sad the rest of my Meads at Liverpool,
lb* "cement le • Newspaper of se eyelet IN which I
keel, your hied partiality will induce you to feel a lively la.
Serest. The facts stated is the Carter of Wednesday tweet-
ing are stated Is substance correctly. I have milled
my *Mee. My motive for separatism myself from the
Goverianseet (however reluctantly et • coejsuiciare like
the present) is to be fogad solely in the poomerdiags .sad
peed's( ' discussions' respecting the gamin. There is (as
The Courier justly mogisses) but this nor point of def.
Grease' bootees soy colleagues sad myself. Those
who may have dose tee Ike boomer to observe my
madam in this unhappy affair frogs the begiaaigoewill et.
collect that oat the Srst arcissiste sa . whisk. it eme..linaught
&tweed I. the Mouse of Cu-s , Ldeelesod eny.tildisond.
nations to take as little part es paudige la• set imbellem
stage of the proceedings. Thu dealnenlimemmt.ioadeMille:
gladly. 11 was made, net poly An
with my colleagues, bet as as abereative A their
part for my thee 'eliminate hem the lies. Sr
1"11" thcrewee a horeelf.Agaleable eiljeolmen. toy ego-
timelines in the Ailmiatsbetiaa .upisha OrsEdily Zs
'Kew" j that Wise was 11411* ealigemisheil by. the failure
of Mr. Wilberforces Add/go. 011 *I we day oe which
the Qeeen's Answer to that Addrimeme• received by the
Horse of Commons, 1 asked itiegadlemseAti ibelLing; sad
at that audience (which I eblaieed the Ihillowing day),. after.
respectfully repeating to hieallejesepebedesteration which I
had toad* a &delete before is-Mellow of Cessunows, and
stabs( the impassibility of my depentieg hem et, I. MI it,
any duly humbly to lay at his Majesty's feet the tender of soy
resignation.
" The KiNg, with a geommtity which I can never
timely acknowledge, commanded me to remain hi his ser-
vice abstaisiag„ eireompletely as I might thick from say
share in the proeeedrop respecting the Queer; sad gave
me fell authority to plead his Majesty's express command
for so costuming in odic..
0 No *ceasing subsequently occurred in Parliameat (al
knot no adequate oecastool for availing myself of the use
of this authority; sod I should have thought myself ivies.
canaille is whittle an occatiois fur the purpose. Nut, from
the moment of my receiviag his Majesty s gracious coat-
maeole, I abstehted eutirely from all interference pa the
subject of the Qaera's affair,. 1 did net annul any meet.
lags of the Cabinet upon that subject : I had so share
whatever is preparing or approviug the Bill of Pains sod
Freebie, : I was (as you know) shiest from England during
the whole progress of that Bill, and returned tudy after it
bad bees withdrawn.
" The New state in which I foetid the proceedlar open
my velure to limplaad required the most *Moms coosidera.
titan. It was oats to which I could nut coaceive the King's
cosigned of Jose to be applicable. Fora Minister to *b-
asal himself altogether from the expected discussions in the
Horse of Commune Micronized, as they were likely to be,
with the general betimes, of the Session, appeared to me
quite impossible. To be presets* as • Minister, 'akin no
part is !lase disestsiguas, could only be productive of em-
barrassmeed to myself, and of perplexity to soy colleagues.
To take any part in them was now, as always, out of the
question.
0 For these dilieulties I sew no remedy, except in the
humble bet earnest renewal to my Sovereige of the tender
of my resiguallos ; which has been now as- graciously se-
raided es it was ie the former lassence indulgently declined.
" if some weeks have elapsed since my return to Eng-
lead, before I weld arrive •t this practical molt, the
interval has been chiefly employed in reconcilieg, or en-
deavuurieg to ncencile, any colleagues to • step taken by
me in a spirit of the must perfiet amity, and teethes On my
jedgrocul) as much to their relief as to my owu.
" It remains fur me only to add, that, having purchased,
by the surreader of my office, the liberty of coatiuttiag to
act in consistency with my original declarations, it is now
my lineation (bat an intention perfectly gratuitous, and one
which I hold myself completely free to vary, if I shall at
say lime see occasion for so doing) to be absent from 'Eng-
land *gain lentil the agitation of this calamitous affair shall
be at as end.

" Yon may depend upon my providing that the local
heleresls of Liverpool shall not suffer from my temporary
absence.

" I request you, my dear Sir, to have the goodness to
communicate this letter to my friends at Liverpool, as
widely as you may think ore-fumy; taking precautions only
that it may nut find its way into print. It is only to my
friends and my constituents that I should feel myself either
baisind, or entitled, lu make so full sod particular • com-
munication.

M I bare the Imitator to be, vith the greatest regard sad
esteem, my 'lcier litre

" Your obliged and faiihrul Servant,
" GEO. CANNING...

" P.S. I write in • part of the country where the arrival
and departure of the post are so inconveniently arranged,
that I hardly know when this letter will reach you, if ad-
dressed directly to Liverpool. I think it beet, therefore,
Is, send it to town, whence I hope it may be forwarded to-
morrow, so as to reach you ou Monday.
" The nemspaper which has Irmen occasion to it only
came to my hands late last eight."

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, JANUARY 29.

His Majesty yesterday heard mass its his apart-
ment.. After mass the King received the Gritted
Dignitaries of the Crown, the Ministers, Secretaries
of State, and several Ministers of State, the Mar-
►hals of Fraixe, a great number of l'eers and Mem-
bers of the Chamber of Deputies, and public Func-
tionaries. All thee persons admitted seemed pene-
trated by the attempt made on the preceding day at
the Cattle, and testified their profound indignation.

'rise troops on guard drliltti at twelve o'clock
before the Marshal Major-General on duly.

Madame and the Princes heard mos. in the
Castle Chlpel. The Ambassador of Spain was
also present. A great number of prrsmis assembled
on the Terrace of the Tuileries, received Madame
nod the Princes with the liveliest acclamations.
Tie Ditchers of BERRI 'ward mas■ in her own
Oratory ies the Pavilion Minus). The persons re-
ceived by his MAJESTY were also admitted to pay
their court to Madame and the Princes.
The reception yesterday was as numerous as

rjklahatictm*AmesKed,to Wood forMbolese,
tog sth Jemmy, Mi.
• Mr. L4104111"0 4ed .'vale PaPtls. hoot,
Treosury -doe table.
Adjooroed at ten 'o'clock.