Mr. CANNING has sturdily ...
Mr. CAN'NING has sturdily refused to show off before that illustrious body the Corporation of D;ablin. This was at least prudent, if not unavoidable. AVell as the flight Hon. Secretary can play at sight in the game of peech-making, after dinner or beforc it, these Dublin worthies, with their toasts and inuendo2s, might have puzzled him ; or, possibly, misrepresentel his expressions. Admitting Mr. CANNING'S visit to Ireladl to be olne of mere friendship to Lord WELLESLEY, and of "relaxa. " tion" for himself, we hardly thin,k that such a visit can fail to draw after it certain consequeneas not wholly of a private nature. It is difficult to imagine that M11r. CAX- NING can leave Ireland with his mind in the condition of a tahbda rasa. Som'e impression must be stamped upon it by his contact with the country. At all even;ts,it is as well that he should remuain, during his brief sojourn, an auditor and observer of what passcs, as that he should ruii the risk or being distracted, or embarrassed, by taking a part upoII the scene.