Star. — London, England, 1817-02-14 00:00:00

BOXING. IN THE PRESENCEOF THE GRANDDUKE NICHOLAS. An Imperial boxing match, to use the general term of the ring, took place yesiereley at Coombe Warren, for a subscription purse of 20 guineas, be tween Crexey, the sailor, a bustling second -rater, and a candidate fcr milling notoriety, who made his debut on this occasion, and victory in the presence of the Grand Duke NICHOLAS. cannot feel of making him sweet upon himself. The Grand Duke NICHOLAS, desirous of viewing the British character throughout, signified his wish to see the method of English box ing ; and although upon this occasion he had a most complete insight into the manners of the ring, the English bull-hart, Etc. yet he could not have seen a much worse fight, as far as regarded the art of attack and self-defence, as Croxey is rather a specimen of one of those daring intrepid men, whose determined cou rage has ranked our national character so high on that element where we yet stand unrivalled. He is a sort of Maddox fighter, rushing on, heedless of danger, and what is termed in the ring, a regular giver midi free receiver. His Imperial Highness ar. wed 'at the ring in a carriage aad four, at one o'clock, accompanied by his own suite and Some English Noblemen, admirers of gymnastics. A wag. gon was reserved for the Gland Duke's reception, and he ascended it with a hearty laugh. Ui,der it were placed the bull dogs and bull hankers, for the last swirls of the day. Bill Gibbons introduced the trusty bitch to the patricians in the waggon as the favoutite for the bull priae. Mr. Jackson having re. gulated the ring, the men entered ; and to see them bow to the Imperial Stranger was a scene of great mirth ; and the Grand Duke seemed to enjoy the contrast between St. James's and St. Giles s, the drawing-room and the heathens. The men stripped and began to think of their own persons. Crony was seconded by Joe Ward and Tom Jones, who had a hog at stake upon his man ; and Fisher was , seconded by Oliver and Clarke . Average betting aaout even. THE COMBAT. • Round t. The men winded the thing for buns than a minute, but very awkwardly. Croxey at length made a rush overhanded, but his adversary broke from him, and returned with the left hand. Croxey hit a sort of counter ' and a dose followed. Both went down and so mischief rock place. • 11. Not quite so ceremonious. •Crouragain . fitalle the attack, and be received a smart right Ambid bit, but they again got into a closeout! went down. 3. : 4 onte hits were exchanged, hut-fisher's judgment was too much for his adversary's rusk, awl he bad the best of the round and of the fall Tv give its reader a Letter idea.of the fight, we proceed to rounds only where execution was pertormed. Sth round: First blood produced from Cauxey's left ear, by a wdl judged blow, which let its mark. It was also the lint kuock.down, it it can be called such. 7. A smart rally took place, and Caney planted a doubling bit upon his adversary's body, and at the end of the mend be re caved a return in front of the face, which exchequered him Crox y was mouthing fur breath, and receiving his adversary .* It aid cautiously untti the round. O. In this rou d Fisher nuased his break, and be received a Sue flush hit from Croxey's right band, which yid his eye lid open, and with which le we* down. The subsequent rounds were merely pulling and and hauling, ended by throwing. S. This' wis the best and the only tidy fought round In the combat. Fi4ter hit his adversary upon the contused ear, and be was returned upon smartly on the head. Them were tin* or four other hits tehanged, and until ibis round (with the imp din of Croxey's swollen ear), it could scarcely be conceived that . thee men bad been fighting. Tin odds bad neve:bees mere than 6te 4 - , and both fell-in a close. IS. Crtney rushed with his right hand, which Fisher broke sod evkdrd, but be received C.rosey's left In the front of the bead, and a rally followed, in which Croiey had the worst of it, although he got °Bids knees twice to renew the combat, but he bed no chance after this round. Youth outfought him : yet he continued the combat, roiling about out 04 length, till the ring was tired of h. He rushed without judgment, and was at knob bit at leisure. In this manner he protracteithe combat to one burr and right minutes, the, atter pan ef which he epproldied 'his adversary with as mush caution* as a Flest.ruler would over. stop the London Coffee.house gutter. He at length resigned, much punished, and his adversary also remind some heavy bits. SECOI4D VONT. • • West Country Dick brat Charley Marten the se cond time, in forty minutes, and won a subscription pima. It• was a manly st.ind-up fight. Dick out fought, the length and science of Marten, as Scrog gins did &des, who taught Marten. He nevergave hiin ume to reflect, but doubled his hits with the vengeance of a slaughter-man. He, notwithstan ding, received tidily. FINISH OF THE SPORTS. The boll was the next objvct of attack for a silver eoper, and all the fancy buffers the town could pro duee were let go from the royal waggon, decorated with purple flags. Gibbons•s fancy' dog was lamed early ; but the best of the fun was after the bull had brukun' a born, be began to snort, rear himself up on end, and finally got loose. Heber-skelter was the ecriseqbence, and the bull, as regardless of men as dogs, Made play through the. ground, reclining his bead, and tossing mortals before him, maul he got s doer off, Upsetting carts, &c. that impeded his way. The sports of the day; in consequence, terminated rather abnipdy t and the Grand Duke and his suite, in two barottibis and four, left the ground for Lon don. His Highness wet dressed in u bins cisat with gilt buttons, covered with a grey milker)* c10ak.... He looked rather pale on his return home, as if rather indisposed ; he was observed taking repose IS h's carriage. Lord Yansteuxu, and the Grand Doke had snub conversation together ; and his Lordship officiated as time-keeper. ;Mr. .hicksou gathered a purse for the losing men, and the higher orders did not teem unmindftil of the 'objects of his solicitation. • Every thing was conducted with the utmost regularity, and his Imperil ii Highness had a good opportunity of witneSsing the independence and hitmour of the English people, 'in the enjoyment of Nair sports. The fun concluded. just beton dark, and the whole sport went .1 with esti: - Some gentlemen conversing in a coffee-room at the west end of the town, on the ben-fits arising from our excellent Constittuion of Oowernment in Church and State, brie exclaimed, It is brilliant in the extreme, but I am in want of 4, Metaphor to express its bril liancy. A wag i n an ndisining box cried out, , 4 Why t h en , Sir, compare it WARREN'S Blacking, which possesses the powere'efitodueing an incomparable lustre, which also , gives Atrability to the leather; and sets aside all pretences to iikprowe an article in which WARREN (who has lately ?elbowed to the Strand) has been au justly celebrated for a lung auks at years." UTSTMIN'STER MEETING. Yesterday a Meeting of the Householders and In habitants of the City of Westminster was held pur suant to Requisition, in Palace-yard, to consider an Address to the Prince Regent on the late atrocious attack on his Royal person. Crowds began to as semble at twelve o'clock, and by one, Palace-yard was nearly filled. About a quarter past one the High Bailiff, Sir Francis Burdett, Lord Cochrane, Major Cartwright, Mr. Hunt, and several Members of the Westminster Committee, entered the Hustings. The HIGH BAILIFF took the Chair, and opened the business of the day by reading the Requisition. During the eleven years in which he had held his present situation. he was sensible of no instance in which he had given the citizens of Westminster cause to complain of his conduct, and on'the present occa sion he most willingly complied with their wishes. Major Caere/moor, in coming forward to propose the Address, thought• himself bound to take a re view of the circumstances of the period in which the Meeting was assembled—a period on which depen ded the liberty or slavery of the country. It bad been said, that the public itiind was in a disturbed state; and that confusion and breaches of the peace had taken place : but who were the authors of that confusion ? Not certainly the friends of Reform. He and the present Meeting had been always the ad vecates of Reform, and they gloried in the title; hot their conduct had always been orderly, their ob jects declared, and their motives unassailable. No disturbance bad been either countenanced or fomented by them ; nor were tbeir principles of loyalty. to the throne, as well as reverence for the constitution, lia ble to doubt or miseonstniction, except from the venah and the corrupt. Tne friends of corruption had, however, endeavoured to fix upon them the charac ter of disloyalty, and had declared that the criminal excesses that lately happened might be traced to their machinations. The -London Tavern Meeting of Bankers, Merchants, and Traders, claiming' exclu sive loyalty, had branded the Reformers as (omen 'tens and encouragers of the atrocious attack on his Royal Highness, which they this day assembled to reprobate. There could not be a baser and more un founded calumny. He would not, however, waste the thus of the Meeting in arguing with such men : one stroke of the tail of the farmer of Botley (Cob-1 bete) had quite demolished them, and seduced them to dust. These mew were the true fomenters of dis- ' turbance ; and being detected. in the fact, followed the practice of pickpockets, who called out “shop Thief," to conceal themselves, by directing public attention to others (A/1/lure). It was of the highest importance to impress his Royal Highness with the character of-those whet professed to be his 'friends, and who, by their wicked advice, directed the senti ments of his subjects againit him, and expend him to those assaults which he had lately received. He (Major Cartwright) should wish his eyes were turned to the page of history ; that he were directed to re flect on the character of a Cecil and a Walsingbam, in the days of Queen Elizabeth, adti the happiness that followed their compels. He was anxious that he might be induced pa make a comparison between them and his, present servants. That great Queen did not listen to such men as Canning and Castle reagh, and she reigned in the hearts of bet subjects -.4 Greg* dfliplostep..The triumph of bad Minhters, he was convinced, was now, however, drawing to an end. Reform and corruption had now come to clone quarters, and the contest must soon be decided —(Great Aftplensee)..—Thi Nation had been its forty years in the wilderness; we were now nearly pn the confines of the land of promise; and when we rived, woulfffind it a land flowing with the milk and honey of liberty and property—(Great Aftfilause).-- , This laud we were destined to eater and possess.— There might be some difference of opinion with :re gard to reform, but short accounts with ceprisseists lives to whom we entrusted our greatest interests were undoubtedly best. There was a class of Reformers who called themselves moderate Reformers, who did nut seem convinced of this principle, but who dwelt on the advantages of triennial Parliaments, and ex pressed their satisfaction at such a limitation of Par liaments. What would these men think of the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, if, in compliance with their own principle, he offered a triennial budget-- (Oreet sad reiterated effokaue)—would they not be apt to smell in such a project corruption and treason ? (Great ithaiinue).—Tbe Major coneloded by propo sing to read the Address to the Priam Regent, which had been previously drawn op, and which embreeed all the topics of his speech, with many others which he did not introduce. It was read aloud by Mr. WALKIII I and is as follows ' Tat 111111TPLIIIIMISS 01' 711 IMttatTAMT 1101/11ZIPAD11211 01 TIM OTT AND &UNITIES Of " May Moises your Royal Higbuires s • • . • " We, his s loyal subjects, tie Minos of Written ' men boo to be permitted humbly to approach your Royal High., nese, with an espresso& of our uofeigued' sorrow, that our Uty should have been the MINI of gross and Gamesman's/is against your Royal, Highness, aml la your Royal pingo, against the Kingly office sod authority, and ale with as oven's's' of our iniliguatioe at the media' of the persons vrho wore guilty of such brutil and criositiel name!► and we feel arnildeot 'Mt you ROW Highness will Net -be dmposid w realm hie grisi only tbeseasseirances deer attachment, If we adeanur to avian our einesity by frankly dinned. to your inysi High- OW our of the Character and of the real causes d acts IS die 4 criminals We presume not to penetrate the hearts and .idiot of Mom who appiereil to wish to see setablahed the.Aspt, that a simian misted Main the life of your Royal Highness, to be led by amaasofdeadly weapon. or anus, the mask a treasona ble coamdracy ; but we hesitate sot to avow our grim Mtletic tkso that such fact has proved use to be well founded, on which we are well assured that your Royal ilighnesi will approve of our cordial coogratislotions,. seeing, that even the wish to preserve year own life cannot be more near to your heart than the with 16 see every part of the people of England stand before the world clear of the inspotauon, or sapient, of premeditated or cold blooded amassioatioo—And we humbly beg leave In aid our coa lition Lem that your Rigel Wine's, to turning your recollec deo to the shot which was really Eked trim the Bank of the Thames, and which wended we or the benign in a barge, in which was your Royal predecessor, Queen Elisabeth, you will also manner, an tonna ready to suer from year own lips, her Majesty's Emden and memorable words oa that occasion, ' That she wrodillsod credit to lathing against her people, which parents would out believe of their own clinchers.' " Such as loglinasso were io time days, ws humbly pre ^awn to assure your Royal Highness, we, thrar nu&m. now I are, faithful to our boverago sod worthy of his coofideoce ; but, we cannot refrain from observing to your Royal 'Highness, that wile and anomie Col u wellors, like a CecU aan a Walsiogham, nablad thaillinsiom Queen to i eaU • beton* her guards,' and to declare thee s o w , was better la Mr sebjecte.pockess than is her own Unarm while Counsellors, like a Casdereigh and a Caning, laser having denied your People tone very dregs of misery and mareadam•-have addled. your Royal Highoeia to I eagle link just cOmplakt to disloyal and Widow &dem.. Wee draw nabosa the metropolis& line of eircumvallatlea of bar aeb,of depots, and of arsenals—have tilled your palace courts with troops and artillity—have surrounded your Royal person with menacing drampisww-and have thus, by making your people misera)le, and at the same time exhibiting your Royal Highness . 'as deaf to their cries, as suspecting their ddeltry and setting them at dellance, driven some of the unhappy sulferers to that sate of , desperation which alone could ',reduce the perpetration of thole l manes, which we so strongly reprobate, and which we hope they have already sincerely repented. " Open, we humbly beseech your Royal Highness, the faithful page of history, and when your Royal Highness has there read the invariable consequence of Princes being induced to make common cause with corrupt courtiers against an hinted people, we presume humbly to hope that your Royal Htgbaess will re ceive, with your natural kindness and Indulgence, Mi. our dutiful and loyal Address." , Mr. Conarrr. jun. rose to propose the adoption of this Address. He declared himself unable to express in adequate terms the indignation he felt at the at tack made on the Prince Regent, and at the feeble effort made to convert it into a handle for introduc ing certain measures. As he could not address the Meeting fluently, he trusted they would consider his silence more eloquentehan his words, in the expres sion of his feelings on this occasion—(Afte/aere.) Mr. WALKIIR informed the Meeting, that the Gen tleman who had just addressed them, was son to the celebrated Mr. Cobbett. He was a sensible young man, but as it was his first essay at public speaking, he relied on obtaining their indulgence—(A/0/one.) Mr. WALKER then rose to second the motion. It was now six years since he bad seconded an address to the Throne, proposed by the venerable Major who stood near him. The worthy Gentleman reprobated with severity the epithets which were applied to the advocates of Reform, and contended for the neces sity of that measure—(Applause.) He observed, that a.syssem which drew money from the people to pur cbaie venal votes against the people, merited the loudest execration. Some of these ill-gotten gains were indeed lately relinquished, but the sum would not be very considerable until all the back-reckonings were disgorged.—(Lead dolmen.) However great may be the evil of sinecures, they did not constitute the whole of the enormity, they were the inducements to commit further crimes, and caused votes to be given in such a manner as to secure further enormous sums fur the holders of them. He would not trespass lon ger on their attention, as their worthy Representa tives were on the hustings, and would probably wish to address them—( Lead cheeriag.) Mr. Hume came forward, amidst acclamations of applause, and addressed the Meeting with the words " Englishmen, and fellow-citizens.' He said, that on no occasion had he appealed before them with more pleasure than at the present importaqtperiod, on which the liberty or slavery of the country de pended—(Apeknus.) Not having been acquainted with the nature of the Address, before he, in common with the rest of the Meeting, had heard it read from the hustings, it was impossible-Whim to have made up his mind sooner whether be should support or op pose it ; but the presumption was that he must neces sarily give it his approbation, on seeing it in. the hands of the venerable Major. If indeed the - Ad- 1 dress could have contained each gross and conteutp, tible flattery as that which lately proceeded from the loyal Corporation of London, unaccompanied by a manly avowal of the feelings of the people, he should have objected to it, as unworthy the Citizens of Westminster. There was not an Englishman, who, on cool reflection, did not abhor the late outrage of fered to his Royal Highness; but there was likewise no Englishman, a friend to his Prince and his cnui try, who would offer an adulatory Address on the °cession, without, at the same time, adding the ex pression of his feelings on the cause and character of those measures that produced the outrage. He un derstood that his Royal Highness, on his way from the Stable-yard to that House opposite—(A hue), suffered a gross indignity ; that he bad been hissed, hooted, and groaned at by almost every one of his Royal. Hight's:is's subjects then present—that one ge neral feeling seemed to prevail on the occasion—and that the same oulageous insults were, with some cir cumstances of aggravation, repeated on his Royal Highness's return; so that, if a conspiracy existed, it was one surprisingly ettensive, for it appeared to inhabit the breast of every person who surrounded the Royal equipage. Such an occurrence was un doubtedly much to be tunented, but it was ho less a cause of regret, that the .people of England, pro.; verbally.kind-hearted and forgiving, should be reduced to such a state of despair as to induce such conduct. (Lord aNdaale.) There must be something wrong at bottom—it must be that the people were burning with indignation at the wrongs they have endured from the proceedings of the borough-mongering fac-j dos in that House—(pointing to the House of Com- 1 mono), and could not avoid expressing ,jheir feelings, where they hdped, if fully known, they must: be folly attended to—(Ajilelaase.) It was their duty,: as good and loyal subjects, to speak the Truth to the Throne—to point out with handout and firmnese the cause of such violejtce—and to tell his Royal Highness what must be the result of a diffetent course of policy. 'This, their Address did—it referred the Regent to the proud days of old England, as. hesitated in the reign. of 'Queen Elizabeth; it pointed out bow she lived in the heasts-of her subjects, whoid. love and coafidence, &s ate had newer betrayed them; • waverer esteemed brhee as her best safeguard., She was magnanimous and wise enough to feel, that to live in the hearts' of an independent and 'grate: ful people, secured her safety and her honour MOLE effectually -than , if she were encircled with my.. riads of mercenary bayonets— (bond cheering.);-. His Royal Highness was probably beginning to. per ceive this tenth; he had already surrendered a part of his income ;he had given tip—What ? a fifth of a fourth of the Civil List.—(A laugh.) And his Mi oisters' would by end by.make a surrender, perhaps, of at ninth of a tenth of their salaries (Loud laughing.) If, however; his. Royal Highness etiottnued the course he bad. thus happily begun, -if he gave up double or treble the sum -(Sows voids. in Ms crowd, No, iso,)— the next time he came to that House opposite, be would be received, not *kb booting or hissing, but ' with the bud acclatisatioes.ef a- generous and grate ful people—(Load tied rapeateetchareing.) It was their duty to tellhim this; for his Royal Highness had flatterers enough'about him at Carltoo House, and unless the people sometimes spoke the truth to him, he stood a good Chance of 'never hearing it—(4ft isiaarp) Souk corrupt tools of party, aye, and among the Whigs too, attempted to trace this outrage co the Reformism. Universal Suffrage and Annual . Podia went: were the sauree of this disgraceful attack.-- [Here a Gentleman behind Mr. Hunt interrupted him.]—" I wish, Gentlemen, that I may mit be i n . tempted. I am advised not to speak any mere to you, because it is going to enin ; if, however, i t your pleasure that I should be silent, I have di, n er [A voice from the crowd, We Westminster lea hie to hear you, Master Blunt."—Shouts of " dye, aye, Go tn."} He defied the tools of Corruption to implicate a sin. cere Reformer in the transaction ; and if it could nut be traced to the Reformers s to whom then could 4t be traced ? In what Petition, or at what Meeting for Reform, was contempt or hostility to his Roy a l Highness inculcated I Where did they ever attempt to vilify or degrade his Highness's character ? where did they ever throw out any reproaches against the . Civil List ? On the contrary, they had ever study. ously avoided insult ; unlike, in this respect, a certaie faction, who were ever dwelling on the little pero, nal vices or follies of the Prince. There was the Ed;. tor of the liforniag Cheswick, who was ever settine apart a column of his Paper to some mean and daf tardly insult upon his Royal Highness, and relating such circumstances of his private life as would induce one to imagine that Mr. Perry kept company with the scallion or boot-boy at Carlti.n House.--(L,4 kagiing.) Such conduct could not arise from 4 sin. • sere love of his country, but solely to gratify the Whig Patty—they who, when in power, had raised the Civil List, bad increased the allowances to the Royal Dukes, and upheld the sinecures r This Jas. tiredly conduct arose solely from a feeling of tion, because his Royal Highness did not employ thg Party. and enable them to pick the pockets of the Peo ple, for their own emoluments and that of their more ' humble followers, one of whom was this Mr. perry. This was the Party who first cried out against there. formers. He complained that Mr. Perry had not in. serted his speech at the Spafields Meeting, taking the , liberty with his readers of not representing all that ' took place on that occasion.—(Some laughing.) With respect to the green bag, that, be believ, id, had pretty nearly exploded—he was confident at least that none of the Reformers could be traced into it. • He con gratulated the Meeting on the surrender of his tine. cure, by Marquis Camden—(.9m/mile); and he had also learned that ont of the Whigs (Mr. Ponvinby) had followed the example.— (Lewd cheering.) Such was the result of the Petitions of the Pecple; and it was satisfactory for them to perceive drat they had not petitioned in vain.—(ifmknoe.) He hoped the other sioecuriSts would follow the good example, and when they had all given up every thing they now pos. ceased, it would then be the duty of the People to make them disgorge their former plunder. The Re. formers. he observed, had formerly been designated as a low and contemptible crew, but now they were re. presented in a certain Chamber over the way, by Mr. Canning too, as a poor, honest set of people, deluded by some artful men. • If, however, they were delu ded, it was much better that they should be cheated into the truth, than exposed to the delusions of low cant and hypocrisy with which that gentleman might "treat them. He hoped his Royal Highness would reflect who were the loyal people—those who paid thetazes, or those who lived on them—(4olaure) those who supported'his dignity, or those who would betray it, by deceiving him in respect of the real Goa. dition of the country. In the Address there teas sot one word offeusiee.no, they would leave those dirty unmanly attacks to the pettifogging Party; but he would assure his Royal Highness that there was as much loyalty in being loyal to the Country, as in being loyal to the Throne, and that no man could be considered loyal to his King who was not firmly at. tacked to the entire Constitution (4/1/i/ause.) If any attempts were made to stop the voice tit 'he People, he trusted that the Citizens of Westminster would Meet to remonstrate against such an iniringement of the liberties of the subject—( Loa cries of " 1; e will, We will.") The green bag shoat! be thrown into the air, for nothing would be discovered in it to justify such measures as Gagging Bills, at least Lord James Murray could see nothing in it, for the glass of the carriage had got into his eye.—(if laugh.) English. men could meet and separate peaceably; but, it their Opinions happened to differ from those of the Borough. mongers, there was an instant cry of treason, plot, and conspiracy. Their conduct was like that of pick. pockets, who, when in dodger of detection, were the first to cry out " Stop thief l"—(if laugh.) But k WAS too bad, after picking the pockets of the people, to bfing in Gagging bills, mad prevent the possib:. lity of a complaint. In Spafields, on Monday last, there were, at the lowest computation, one hundred thousand persons, who met, and separated, as Eng- • lishmen should do, without violence; and he was con• winced that nothing tended so effectually to reserve!: the public peace and tranquillity, as allowing the people to meet and petition.—(Leed atitioige.) Mr. WALKER.—"e Gentlemen, we have voted the Address somewhat out of regular order. I shall now propose what was intended to her been the Erg Resolution. The green bag has, 14ii.k, been pre:'! well disposed of; and, although my Lord JAMS 'Murray's eye may be somewhat dimmed from the gloss, the mental vision of the country is, I trust, fre frem every, cause of obscurity."— (Applause.) • Rived—That this Meeting think it right to mar lino7 ; :i • tp the Prince Regent,, their cUsgust and abhorrence at tut atrocious attack made on his Royal H'ghness. The Resolution was carried unanimously, as wre also the two following : • Resolved-1 kat our nepresentatleee, Sir Francis Burdett are l 4 Lord Cochrane together with th e H.gh Bail:ff, are reque s ted present the said Adores' to the Priuce Regent. Resolved—That our warmest thanks are due, lied are Lyre.' 'riven, to Sir Francis Burdett arid Lord Cochrane, for :!•: unceasing and steady efforts in pursuit of the recovery of Consdtutional Rights and Liberties. After the acclamations with which the last Roc' lotion was received, had subsided, Sir FRANCIS Bottom. came forward. Ile hrp6, that the unanimity displayed by the present Mee:'ri (to which he expressed his gratitude for those o urs', , of approbation) was only an earnest of the unanima): of the people throughout the country for the ucovert, of their common rights, now too well and too ciexti!L understood, to be much longer withheld l' Ina'k borough - mongering faction, who, he conscien:iotilt believed, were the source of all the distresses of tht t. country...-(dpid ainte .) —Th e time was n ow a t ban 4 and he hoped that the venerable Major, whose ye ceasing exertions had been devoted to the came r Reform, and who looked for no other reward tha success in his patriotic enterprise, would particir' in the. consummation that was the object of :united wishes. The Gentleman who lately atlik''"' tl II