9 FEBRUARY 1839, Page 11

SA [CR 'LAY NIGHT.

The inteSt rumours this evening give the Colonial t inlet, to Lord NOR- StANItY, Send Lerd Dritii M to Ireland-- Issedl Ii rd CLARENDON from Sladrid, to .-aweeed Lord sass-make Isird Du ims Si C01011ial Lonl N MINA NISY to Canada. and replace him by Lord Raoson : and suss'. st ibrther changes in the ('abin, t-amongst w hich, as one starLt ,Lt;tttts. I tteet1 1)1.1t11.1S1 WORN e the Colonial (Vice w ith t WO Or thee(' ()WIT seat it for IIIS We hav,.. no faith in any of these reporn,. hilt r, watisra d that they are the resttlt of mire guess-work. 011I3 one thing is clear at present-that I.ord GLEN EI.0 bits been sacrifived to Lord I it MIAMI'S resentment at Lord Mtheor RNICS traitorous conduet, and to the resentment whieh the Favourite 1.1 1 o ws the Country Will fell tOWardS his C °centime t \viten the whole Canthlitot ease shall he before the publits Lord G Ls\ i; is in- tended to he tile s•,apcgoitt, to bear all the eins. personal and public.% of the Mnsuolg NE abinet in respect to this gees t (Souniel question. The scheme will fail. Et eryloay knows that Lord Ilas never, in the Colonial Office, been more than nominal :Minister - - that during the whole of his nominal 31inistry,the only Colonial :Minister in the Cabinet for or- dinary affiirs, hrs been Lord llown 4 MO 1 Ilat, All' the extraordinary af- fair of Lord Denim m's mission, the tans of the Cabinet were loose of ttlI the Ministers-exeept poor GI.ENtass who is utterls blantekss as well of endeavouriitg to ruin lord I inn it ASI, as of every othcr decision on Cana-

dian matters. Whatever the reproaches due to the ernment on the ground of their gross mismanagemeut of Canada for several years, none of them should fall on Lord GlaisEISt, any more than on the doorkeeper of the Council-room. He never has had any thing to do with Colo-

nial affairs, except that he has taken a salary, and borne much blame which others deserved. Judgment, choice, volition, he has exercised none. It was high time to get rid of him, but nobody will think of censuring him. For the present condition of the North American Colonies, as exposed by Lord DURFIAM, every member of the Cabinet must be held answerable; though a double share of responsibility • belongs to Lord Howsca—Lord*Gnassi.o being let off altogether on the score of notorious incompetency. This last trick of Lord MEnnotouss; will impose on nobody. He has ludicrously overreached himself in the Canadian affair, from its beginning to its end, and will probably get a well-merited fall. A Government so condemned, so scorned as his now is, cannot last long. How it managed to exist four years, will soon be the wonder.