The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-10-14 00:00:00

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LORD CtISTLZRZICIff AVD MR. CAYNLVG.
The following is understood to be the substance
Of Mr. Calming.* statement of the case diet led to
the duel, tipou4 misappreheireion of the leading
facts of winch, Lord Ca,tlereagh's letterleiblished
in Tue HurrisH PRESs of Tuesday last,) appears to
have been founded : • • ' •
It is perfectly trot, that so long ago as Easter,
Mr. Canning foil represented to the Duke of Port-
laud die insufficiency ('hi his• opinion) or the Go-
vernment, as then constituted, to carry on the of-
fens of the country, wider all the difficulties of the' ,
times, and had requested that, unlew some change.
should be effected in it, he might be permitted to,
resign his of e. It is equally true, that iikthty
course of the discussion, which arose out of this fee,
presentatiou, it was proposed toMr. Canntrig, aJrd
accepted by hen, as the condition of his consentitt
to ;wain •the stale of the Foreign Ciffiee.• that
clienree should be made in the War Department.
But it is lint true that the time at which that
change was ultimately proposed to be Made Was of
Mr. Canuisig's chance ; anal at W not true ;Mt he
wee party or consenting teethe concealment of that'
intended change fro Lord Custlereagiu
With respect to •ilk concealment, Mr. Canning,
some -port time erevions to the date of Lord Cas-
tlereiellei Isiti,er,'4lilihut the smallest suspicion of
the existence pf any 'mention on the part of Lord
Casthereligh tau/aka such ma appeal to Mr. Canning
as that Letter emitants,• but aped nvirorseatitni that
soie.sliqsakerahelision del exist as to or. Cauning's
suPridse3 eenieirrencein the reserve which had beeu
practised towards Lord Castlereigh, 'ruminated for
°awe /am' etoalerem,lite mrett intimate Mewls, to
besmuismoksmed wheneve••he might think peeper*,
the copyof a
.Jotter addressed by Mr. • Lananig to
the Duke of Portland, in the nioyli of July. in
which Mr. Canning requests, " in justice tohim-
self, that it may be remembered, whenevielnke-'
after this conceal meat shall he stleged (us fierloubtd
not that it will) against bins, as an act of iii,iumace
towards Lord Castlereagh, that it did out originete.
in his suggeetton :-...thet, so far front desiring it,
he conceited, howevei. evinieously, Lord Catudeu
to be the sure channel a cominnuicatiou to Lord
Castlereagh ; that up to a very lete period
he h.:belted such curgetouication to have Wow,
actitelly made."
The copy of this lette.i:;and of the Duke or Porte
lartd's mintier to it, "acknowledgiug Mt. C•uoiiiiteo
redioatedlenteitisttaneee' against the concealment,'
014 ttlil w plelleatioll of Lord Castlereagh'', friedde'
erenevinicanioo to Lard:ClailitliNh to winch!'
this letter refers, v Na nimbi .011, the. 2Mii of: Aprils
with Mt„ itiiowledee, mid at his party.
eater &Aerie Lord Camden Ring the near 'CUM
neeetteuffel most cuirillittintial friend of • Lord Ctial
tleraa4o. it Meer accarreel to MG•Cai.sithg, nor
was it credible to ham,. till he_ recoiled the most
positive aseeveratione of the fact, that Lord Cam-
den had Lein back such a coi ttttttt Meehan from Lord
Cdetleirengh.
With respect to the period at which the change in
the War Deportateut was to take plate, Mr. Cun-
t.* was indnere:, in.tlit tire' instance, to consent
• to its postpoileenent till the riewg of Parliament,
portly by the repreveutetione riwole to himself of
the ineouverinineira of any change in the middle of
a Session, but principally from a consideration of
the particular circienetalices under which Lord
emitter-sago stand in the Ilniree of Commons after
deader; circumstances wind, would have given to
his removal at that period of the Session, a character
which it was certainly no part of Mr. Cauning's
wish that it should bear.
WC:timing, however, received the most positive
promise, that a clump iu the War Department
should take place immediately neon the close-of
the Session. Whim that time arrived, the earnest
sod repeated entreaties of most of Lord Castle-
teugh's friends in the Cabinet, were employed •to
prevail. upon felr. Cs ttttt I.; to content to the post-
pour meat of the arrangement.
At length, tad most reluctantly', he did give his
consent to its being postpooed to the period pro-
posed by Lord Castlereagh'' friends, viz. The ter-
mination of the expedition then in preparation ;
but he did so upon the most distipti ante solemn
amornuces, that whatever might bathe issue of the
expedition, the change should take place at that
period; thist the seals of the War Department
should then be offered to Lord 'Wellesley (the per-
son for whose accession to the Cabinet Mr. Can-
ning was known to be 'now anxious), and that the
interval should lee diligently employed by Lent
Ceadereagli's Mewl., u, preparing Lord C*shle.
reagh's mmil to urquitsce in such an arrangement.
It was thertitoe matter of astonishment to Mr.
Canning, when, at the isms of the expedition, he
reminded the Doke of Puirtlaud, that the time was
now come for his Grace's writing to Lord Wellesley,
to end, that so far from the interval having been em.
Oiled by LordaCastereagh's friend., in preparing
Lord Castleteagli for the 'lenge, the mine reserve
had been continued toward'. him, against which Mr.
.Canning bad before I•l.e.affl,wily remonstrated. Being
informed of this circuni-testes by the Deke of Port-
land, and learning at the same time from his Grace,
that there wen Ottter thifiCUltie. attending the-pro-
mised arrangement. efeelneli Mr. Cc • g had not
before beta apprised; mid that the Dein, of Port-
land haft hiinself conw to a iktermination to retire
front office, Mr. Claming instantly, and before any
step whatever had been token towards carrying the
prowl seal arrangement into effect, withdrew his
claim, and requested the, Disko of Portland to
tidier hi. (Mr. Cunning's) resignation, at the same
time with his Grace's' to die King. This was on
Wednesday, the tallof September. previously to
the Lessee of that dot'.
All question of the performance of the promise
mote to kir. Canning i-eiug thus at an eral, the
reserve which Lord Ceetlereagh's friends had hither-
to so perseveringly practised towards Lord Castle-
rtieete appears to have been laid aside. Lord Cas-
deresigh was now made serpiainted with the nature
of time arrangement which had been intended to
have been proposed to him.
Whet rri •y have been the reasons which prevented
Lord Castlereagh's friends from fulfilling the as-
surances given to Mr. Canning, that Lord Castle-
reagh's numl should be prepared by thee...comma-
arc-anon* for the uerairrerwelst intended to he car-
ried into effect ; and what the motives for the dis-
closure to Lord Castlereagh, after that arrange-
ment had ceased to be in contemplation, it is not
for Mr. Cumuli% to explain.

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'IS.

I-ONI3ON,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14.

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viewing his arrogant pretensions with jealous
suspicion, did not second them with teal ; and
its generally happens in cases of disappointed
*nil impotent intrigue, a third person, Mr. Pt'
VAL, carried °lithe prize.
Whatever moral detestation the name of BONA-
PARTE may justly inspire, and with whatever abhor-
rence we may contemplate the revolutionary race.
sprung from CHARLES BONAPARTE, and LETITIA
RACINIOLINI, by whose ramifications Europe is.:
now almost covered; we must, nevertheless, if we
are candid, do justice to the extraordinary endow-
ments with which that family has astonished man-
kind. Of N•POLEON himself, to whom, in past
time, can we compare him ? To the first of the
CAIMIS ? Yes, in energy, in activity, and in ability.
But he neither resembles ..intics in his vices, nor
in his virtues. As NAPOLEON neither possesses
his magnanimity nor his clemency; 110 does he bear
no resemblance to the Roman Dictator in his
debaucheries, his profusion, and his love of plea-
sure. The soul of Isixrineou seems formed only
for conquest, empire, and dominion. Over him,
the gentler sympathies of our nature appear to
have no influence, or controul. Ambition, winch,
in other tyrants, is only a means, with him is like-
wise an end. In the subjugation of one monarchy,
or country, he sees only the facility which it holds
out of reducing others under his yoke. The planet
of the earth itself appears to be not too vast for the
pervading faculties of his cold, abstract, and ever
active mind, to regulate and controul. To him,
Timotheus would iu vain have addressed his ex-
hortation :

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v,'e have received Monitears to the sth, and
Dutch papers to the Btll itunaist.—The national
guards. to whose care the city of Paris was entriurt-

ed, to enable the garrison to proceed to the coast,
when threatened by the expedition from England,
were relieved from that duty on the Ist inst. on
which day the city was again placed under the
protection of troops 6f the line. The foreign papers
contain nothing else of any interest.
A G'ottenburgli Mail has arrived.
Do news.

It kluge

Ore published, cm Tuesday last, Lord CASTLE-
HEAGit's letter to Mr. CANNING, which iminedi-
MAy preceded and provoked the duel between
them. The charges which it contained have at
length extorted a defence from Mr. CANNING,
which we now lay before oar readers. Upon pe-
rusal, it will not be found to have mended thaGen-
tlethan's case. Weave compelled to say, that it ap-
pears to us to have made it worse. He admits, that,
as long age as Easter last, he commenced his
solicitations for the removal of his Lordship from
office, with a vie* to the substitution of his friend,
WAL LIMIT. in his place. This or-
ringement haviug beets agreed to, the communi-
cation of it to ,Lord CASTLEREAGH was left to
Lord CAMDEN but Mr. CANNING admits, that
he was apprised, in July last, that no such commu-
nication was ever made. It being thus ascertained
that Lord Casing', had declined to communicate
the ungrateful tidings, did Mr. CANNING adopt
any new course for that purpose ? No. • It is not
iusiauattel that be did. On the contrary, he left
his Lordsdip to proceed in a new, important, and
huzardoiss expedition (that to the Scheldt), igno-
rant that he had absolutely StipulAtt4l for his Lord-
ship's removal on its conclusion, be the issue what,
it might. So that the most brilliant success, sod a
display of the most consummate talents, could not
have reconciled hini to his Lordship's continuance
to office. Has not, then, Lord CASTLEREAGH
fairly end truly said, in his letter to Mr. Can slim,
" You knew I was deceived, and you continued to
deceive me ?" But if these admissions, on the
part of Mr. C•N %Imo, be not sufficient, anti what
stronger evidence ran he required in any case
then the atimissioa of the culprit? let as look to
lie relative situation and connexion of the par-
ties, and it will be found that Mr. CANNING Hula
have been the weakest, the silliest, and the most stu-
pid of mankind, if he could believe, for a moment,
that Lord CASTLEREAGH had ally idea, or sus-
picion, of the machinations practised spinet faun.
fie knew his Lordship, as all the world knows
him, a man inveterately fond of place and
power. Was it then not natural to presume,
that such a man must he cut to the heart,
by his removal from ofliee, for incapacity-tea
clime that no combination of circumstances
could remove, but which must exclude him for
ever ? Yet Mr. CANNING never had the cnri-
osity to ask how his Lordship received his sentence,
and saw him, without surprise, emharking in new
plans, and cherishing future hopes; as a crew may
be seen building its nest on the to!, of a tree, while
the axe is laid to its root. But this as not the only
extraordinary feature in the case. Mr. CANNING
says, that feeling the insufficiency of the Govern-

meat, be represented to the Duke of PORTLAND

" If the world be worth thy winning,
Think, oh think it worth enjoying!"
The enjoyments of BON•PAIVIE are confined,
either to the field, or to the Cabinet. He knoirs
no others. To him, the gratifications of love, the
felicities of connubial affection, " the charities of
father," even the sociality of mirth, and of con-
vivial intercourse, arc all unknown. if we were to
attempt to characterize him, we should say that the
words of ADDIWN, when speaking of Cssaa, not
only characterised this Corsican Emperor, but
seemed as if written by a spirit of prediction, so
'accurately do they apply. It is Sempronius who
says—
" Alas! thou know'st not Canes active soul,
With what a dreadful course be rights on
From war to war! In lain has nature fumed
Monotone and deserts to oppose hie passage !
Ile bounds o'er all victorious in Lis march, •
The Alps and Pyrenean& sick before him !"
When we peruse these linos, and recall to our
remembrance the awful and literal exemplification
of there, which N trozeow has presented to our
view, front the Niemen to the Ebro, we involunta-
rily shudder at the prospect before us, and already
anticipate the deposition of the Emperor Elwin:is,
us too probable, if not imminent. When we,
moreover, reflect on the machinery, moral and mi-
litary, wielded, directed, and propelled by the ants
of one man, which he has assembled ; and when
we compare the experience, as well as the energies
of his revolutionary Marshals, or General-, with
their opponents in the Austrian armies, it rt.piires
some fortitude even to hope that this Conqueror
Lan ever be repressed, within any such limits us
may afford security to the ancient remaining dy-
nasties of Europe. lf, indeed, Austria should fall,
and be obliterated, or her States be tratisfi rred to
others of the family of Narot.aos, there remains,
in fact, no Continental Power, or Monarchy, de-
serving 'the name.—For Russia is Asiatic, and

Grratßritain i■ insular. Prussia and Denmark

the necessity of removing Lord CASTLILSEAGN.—• must become, virtually, provinces of France, or
Now, we really are no admirers of his Lordship, rather of the Emperor of that country. Sweden
but we believe that the public consider him may already be considered as standing nearly in
the next in ability to Mr. CANNING himself, the same relation to ALEXANDER. And what de-
if not actually equal or superior to this vain and rem e, or sesistance, could the Turkish anarchy
arrogant pretender. The Ministerial Journals, even make to the Conqueror of Europe? None,
those particularly devoted to Mr. CANNING, extol Such, we fear, is the ton-faithful picture of Eu-
his Lordship's talent for business, regret his rt.sig- rope at this moment ; and so much more matter of
nation, and assert, that it will be difficult to apprehension, or of iinitiety, does it present, than of
find a Minister capable of supplying his place.— well-founded hope of extrication. NAPOLEON, it
Yet this was the man who was to be turned lint for is evident, by the language which he holds in the
incapacity; while Lords CHATHAM, CAMDEN. and Itioniteurs, when commenting oil the extract, which
IlluLoasyx, were to be retained. The insufficient he has made from TNE Gum, of the 19th August,
Cabinet was to he made sufficient, by turning out considers our expulsion from Spain, by arms, and
the most active and iudustrious of its members, slid from Zealand, by the operation of disease and
preserving the drones in the hive. 'lf instifficiesity of attack, ascertain. Ile is, pi obably, ton well jos-
wee all that Mr. Caminito had to complain of, why tiled iu that anticipation. Ile might have added.
did lie not press the resignation of the Doke of that, whatever be the superiority of his armiesand I
PORTLAND, or some other less able man than Lord of his counsels, he bad found his best support iu
CASTLERIIAOH ? We give them credit for the the ignorance, incapacity, and expeditious of the
delicacy which induced them to hang fire, and Britian Cabinet. Does he not in effect say so,
decline an active part in forwarding the intrigue. when he exposes the temerity and wild precipita-
It would, indeed, be a curious spectacle to 1w- tion of Sir As-rim N, contrasted with the slow indeci-
, bold Lord CAMDEN in the act of assuring his sion of Lord CHATHAM ? What will he say, when
friend and relative, Lord CASTLEREAGH, that lie he reads of the intrigues, the dissentious, the duels,
was the only inimpable man in the constellation of the resignations, and the new appointments, of the
talents that constituted the then Ministry, and that British Ministry ? Can he desire, for the comply-
he must be turned out, as being totally unlit for non of his own views, better co-adjuton, than such
office; for it will be observed, that the mighty Mr. men as replace Mr. CANNING, and Lord CASTLE-
CANNING
would allow his Lordship no change—no 1.A4111 ? Will he not say to the Ministers, and to
alternative to break his fall; but sit he must go, , the Sovereign of Austria, " You look to England
body and bones, • degraded, insufficient, and in- for assistance. No doubt, they might have saved you
capable Minister. We regret that we have not if they would. ltdepeoded on them to have done
room, at present, to pursue our observations on it, by only sending the armies of WeLLEst.my and
Mr. CANNING, defence farther. It would sot be of STUART, in Jane, or in July, to Trieste ; and
difficult to chew from it, that Mr. CANNING aimed in directing Lord CMATMAII'S force to Hamburgh.
at the rink of Premier:that he hoped to attain it by But they have neither the with, nor the faculty, to
the aid of Marquis WELLEsLxy, if placed by hiss in know how, and where, to aid you. Their selfish,
the room of LorslCApmean•nn ;that hiscolloiguess DIUTOIS, and ignorant policy, impels them to at.

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ic Castile, Holiancl, Naples, any thing exert.,
rmany. Against JOSEPH, or Louis, or duecultar,
7 ive bold ; but, agiiinst me, they dare' not, or
will not, try their streugth. Separate rine inter-
ests from such iftterested, .or iusbecile allies; and
henceforward trust to rue."
These, we way he assured, sire the weapons which
Cnareatistit wields at Altenburg, and whose ope-
ration will be felt at Comoro, and at St. James's.
Unless other men, and better concerted measures,
than those of 1808, and 180 g, are adopted ; unless
other Generals are sent to command oar armies
alders other uegneiators are employed ; unless
enlightened plans of operation, fouuded or souse
combination, some kuowiedge of Europe, sae_
.coed to the crude, intemperate, or confused it,
structions issuing from our Public Offices ; it is
evident that Austria must sink into the of
eoteon, either by oegociation, or by
And can we look for slieh a coarse, l'r..nt the mitt.-
tiun of Mr. DUNDAS SAUNDP ns's tatsiits, or
those of Lord BATHE, ELSE. and Lord ['mamma
the present Cabinet ? The bet.), question is AO Itl•
suit to the nation, and to the humus under-
standing.
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The Exertion gun-brig, Lieutenant Foasys, has
sent into Yarmouth the American ship Vesta, bound
to Tormingen„ with • valuable cargo. She is ex-
pected to be condemned, not having been provided
with a license.
The report which was in circulation a few th!s
ago, respecting the prsdiability of • mission flout
this (-mew?, vil: its rise froM the circumstance of
a (;entleinini, who lately set out for France, having
obtanied letters of credit from a baukiug-house ow
Puri% to the *mount of t. or 7,0001. It is now said,
that the object of this Gesitlenten's journey merely
relates to the British prisoners left at Talavera.
The fah Dragoons, lately *arrived at Falmouth,
will have a route for Exeter lorrracks, as soon as
they ere a little recovered from the effects of their
voyage.
I .ieutenant-Genural Sir GEORGE NUGENT has
relinquished the command of the Kest district.
and is sueLeeded by Lieutenant-General N tcuoia.s,
whose resuleoce will be in Canterbury. Lieut..-
lista-Colonel Macnots Ate is appointed Assistant
Adjutant-General, iu the room of Lieutenaut-Coe
lone) CUROBSR.
The Yeomanry ...ad Volunteer Corps of East
Kent, are to be reviewed on Bedlam Downs, by
Earl CAMDEN, Lord Lieutenant of the county, Ia
the course of neat week.
Monday sc'imight. at a meeting of the Corpora-
tion of Gloucester, the following gentlemen acre
sworn into office for the ensuing year. vie.
LI is Grace the Dote of NORFOLK, Mayor;
D. A. Sautsairrs, Esq. Curunei ;
Thus Waslibuuro,
ituyoun Jones • tolirs• Sheriffs;
And Tlius qes, sq. Chamberlain.
It is worthy of remark, that the whole body of
Alderinen, (twelve in nureher,) were present on
this occasion—a compliment justly due to the
dignified Father of the City. on his elevation to the
civic chair. After the ceremony of inaueuration,
the new Mayor gave nu elegant dinner to the Body
Corporate, at the Judge's lodgings, which have
been taken during the Mayoralty. His Grace.
who remained here the whole of the week, oil Fri-
day presided on the bench, at the .City Session,;
and, on Saturday, after officially attending divineeer-
vice at the cathedral, accompanied by the Corpora-
tion, in their rormalitier, the Notile Duke set off for
Bristol, whence he will proceed, on Wednesday,
for leis seat at. Hom Lacy, in the county of Here-

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ford.
On Sunday se'nnight, a ludicrous circumstance
occurred in the Cathedral of Carlisle. The Mayor
and Corporation having attended divine service, as
is eustomary before the election of a new Mayor,
• the church VOW crowded in every part. When the
organ struck up Te Denim, the congregatioip were
surprised at the profound silence observed by the
choiristers--tiothing was to be heard but the rich
and impressive tones of that harmonious instrument
—no voices accompanied it as usual. chautiting
hymns of polite to their Creator. Still it played.
and still the white-robed gentry persisted in their
silence. We find, upon inquiry, that their harmo-
nious throats will be mute till their salriry is in-
creased ; 31. 6s. per annum being the precise sum
they at present get for their attendance. Since the
reign of Il EN av VIII. no augmentation of the pay
has taken place.
A seaman, who had received permission to visit
his friends, after an absence of nine years, was, ou
Thursday evening, thrown from the roof of the
Chatham coach. in Berntondsey-street, and so se-
riously injured, that no hope. were entertained of
hie recovery. The accident was occasioned by an
in.quality of the pavement.
Early *yesterday morning, a linen-draper's shop.
in Smithfield, was brolt•n,open. and robbed of linen-
drapery goods, to the amount of several hundred
ponds. The shop door was lined with iron, but
the robbers found means to cut through the whole,
so as to have uneasy access.
The Buckinithernshtre Yesman•t. commended
by Captain PIiNN, will, on thc in•tant, .o-
semble in Stoke Park, arid, sir., their insrue -
lion, by their Captain, they will proceed to Stoke
Church. After divine service they will repor to
the Star and Garter Inn, Windsor; to partake of
an elegant dinner, given to them at the expense of
their Captain.
Early on Monday morning. a young man.
named FURRY Acme, was found drowsed in the
river Medway. He had lived for some time in dif-
ferent Gentlemen's services in Kent. which he
quitted, and enlisted into the %Vest Kent Mditia ;
his continuance therein was only for a few day,.
as his behaviour, in the interval, till he got his dis-
charge on Sunday morning. exhibited a display 4,1
mental derangement.—(hi Sunday night, at a late
hour, he went to the river, near Maidstone Church.
and, taking off his clothes, walkeit in, aoperensly
with great deliberation, and was drowned. Hrs
body was found, early next morning, iu shallow
water, only a short distance from the shore. Coro-
ner's verdict—Lowey.

A, AN Ni NG mniseir, tile same retation to ALEXANDER. nnu. venal tie-e-
interval should be diligently employed by Lord ve
silence. We tied, upon itiquiri harmer
their hor
if not actually equal or soperiur to this vain and fem e, or oesistance, could the Turkish anarchy 1 uiou, thrusts will be mute till their salary is in-
Comlereagle's Mewl., in preparing Lord Clunk,
reagh's mmil to urquitsce in such au arrangement. arrogent pretender. The Nlisiisterial Journals, eves. make to the Conqueror of Europe ? None. ' creased ; 31. Ss. ►per annum being the precise sum
It was therifuie matter of astoinsliment to Mr. I those particularly devoted to Mr. CANNING, extol Such, we fear, is the too-faithful picture of Eu. they at present get for
no augmentation of for their attendance. S.
the pay
the
Cuomo:, when, at the is see of the expedition, he his Lordaliip'a talent for business, regret his resig. rope at this moment ; and so much more matter of reign of II eNalt 1
reminded the Doke of Puirtlaud, that the time was hastaken place.
• ure" nation, and assert, that it will be difficult to apprehension, or of einsiety, does it present, than of
row come for his Grace's writing to Lord Wellesley,! A seaman who had received permission to visit
find a Minister capable of supplying hi, place.— well-founded hope of extrication. Narotrox, it
to find, that so far from the interval having been eta• his friends, after an absence of nine years, was, use
ploved by LordlaCast ereagli's friends, in preparing i Yet this was the man who was to be turned unt for is evident, by the language which he holds in the Thursday evening, thrown from the roof of the
Lord Castlereagh for the clange, the same reserve incapacity; while Lords CHATHAM, CAMDEN, slid Mani/ears, when commenting on the extract, which Chatham coach, in Bernthnelsee-street, and so sr-
had been continuer towards him, against which Mr. MuLOZAVE, were to be retained. The insufficient he has made frorn Toe (hose, of the 19th August, riestisly injured, that no hove, were entertained
to of
Canninglead before se.a ernestly remonstrated. Being Cabinet was to be made sufficient, by thrning out considers our expulsion from Spain, by arms, acid bus recovery. The accident was otos** by
d ate
informed of this circus.-sauce. by the Dooke of Port- inequality of the pavement.
the most active and industrious of its members, and from Zealand, by the joint operation of disease mid
land, and learning at the same time from his tlnice, Earle "yesterday morning, a linen-draper's shop,
preserving the drones in the hive. 'lf inoifficiesecy of attack, ascertain. Ile is, pi shakily, ton well jos-
that there were other difficulties attending the pro-in Smithtielit, was brok_ls open, and robbed of linen-
mired arrangement. ofsiishich Mr. Ca, • g lead out was all that Mr. Carmen had to complain of, why tified in that anticipation. Ile might have added. drapery goods, to the amount of several hundred
before beta apprised; mid that the Doke of Port- did he nut press the resignation of the Doke of that, whatever be the superiority of his armies and pounds. The shop door was lined with iron, but
land haul himself come to a rkteranination to retire
PORTLAND, or some other less able man than Lord of his counsels, he bad found his best support in the robbers found means to cut through the whole,
from office, Mr. Conning iostantlr, aud before any
CASTLE ? We ive them credit for the the ignorance, incapacity and expedition, of the so its to have an easy access.
step whatever had been taken towards carrying the
. 1 arronoement into effect, withdrew his delicacylitiwAhclicilh inducedgthern to hang fire, and British Cabinet. Does-'he not in effect say so, prows sea . wThe Buckinghernshtre Yesmensi . commended
by Captain PANN, will, on tlit. -lith instant, e..• -
claim, and rerinestett At. Unite of Portland to decline an active part in forwarding the intrigue. when he exposes the temerity and wild precipita- semble in Stoke Park, arid, Sit., their insp.,. -
• Wafer hi. (Mr. Canning's) resionation, at the same It would, indeed, be a curious spectacle to 1w- tion of Sir sternum contrasted with the slow indeet- pion, by their Captain, they will proceed to Stoke
time with his Grove's, to the Kind. This was on
held - Lord C•MDEII iii the act of assuring lies aion of Lord CHATHAM ? What will he sac, when Church. After divine service they will repair to Wednesday, the tAh of September. previously to
• . the Levee of that dab'. friend and relative, Lord CASTLEREAGH, that lie he reads of the intrigues, the dissentious, the duels, the Star and Garter. Inn, Windsor, to partake of
an elegant dinner, given to them at the expense of
All ,lunation of the performance of the promise was the only incapable man iii the constellation of the resigemtions, and the new appointments, of the - Captain.
made to Mr. Canning leoug thus at an tool, the talents that constituted the then Ministry, and tbut British Ministry ? Can he desire, for the comple-
i • reserve which Lord Celt lereagh's friends had hither-) he must be turned out, as being totally umit for time of his own views, better co-adjutors, than such that
Early on Monday morning. a young math
named FURRY Austin, was found drowsed in the
s to so perseveringly practised towards Lord Castle-
office ; for it will be observed, that the nighty Mr. men as replace Mr. CANNING, and Lord CASTLE- river Medway. He had lived for some time in def.
renege appears to have been laid aside. Lord Cas-
tlereagh was now made aorptinnted with the nature CANNING would allow his Lordship no change—no RRAtna ? Will he not say to the Ministers, and to ferent Gentlemen's services in Kent, which he
of tile arrangement which had been intended to alternative to break his fall; but mot he must go, , the Sovereign of Austria, o You look to England quitted, and enlisted into the West Kent Wino ;
his contenuance therein was only for a few elays.
• have been proposed to hint. body and bones, a degraded, insufficient, and in- for asaistauee. No doubt, they might have saved you
as his behaviour, in the interval, till he got his dis-
• ' Whot rel y have been the reasons which prevented
capable Minister. We regret that we have not if they would. ltdepeoded on them to have done
Lord Castlereagh's friends from fulfilling the as-
room, at present, to pursue our observations on it, by only sending the armies of Westsster and crisheaeregtael doenrieSnugeluutem—t
simmer' given to Mr. Canning, that Lord
. Castle-
It would sot be of in .1 i July, Trieste •and 1 he went to the 'Ter near Maidstone Church.
STUART,TGART, env, or n to , lour, wen o re ,
:gs.uemxhailbentiedghat.daist palawyot:
reagh's mind should tee prepared by theer..cooloseu- Mr. CANNING'S defence farther.
locations for the urrairserneest intended to Pe car- difficult to thew from it. that Mr. CANNING aimed in directing Lord CHATHAM'S force to Hiamburgh. and, taking off his clothes, walked in, areorenely
with great deliberation, and was drowned. 1-1,1
'.• tied into effect ; and what the motives for the dos- at the. oink of Premier ;that he hoped to attain it by But they have neither the will, nor the faculty, to body found,
early
next
morning, m
thialow
closure to Lord Castlereagh, after that arrange-
the aid of Marquis Wet.T.LSLEY. if placed by his in know how, and where, to aid you. Their selfish,
anent haul ceased to Ise in contemplation, It is not
the room of LonlCerreeso•osi ;that his tulle-noes) OIfTOW, and ignorant policy, impels them to at- LIU'S verdict—Loewy.
watitr, only fa
short distance from the shore. Coro-
for Mr. Calming to explain.
•