The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-28 00:00:00

I*, I I. I I • r I 1 .., e I t .. THE sTATEsMAN. - - IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Tussowv. MARCH V. The Archbishop of Aanaun took the oaths and his AGRICULTURE. Lord ASHBURNHAM presented a Petition from twenty-tive Parishes in the Eastern parts of the Coun ty of Sussex, complaining of Agricultural Distress. — Laid on the table. His Lordship then presented four other Pt titions of the same nature from Occupiers of Land in the same Cuunty.—Laiti on the table. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE presented a Petition from .the Owners and Occupiers of Land, in the Coun ty of Derby, complaining of Agricultural Distress.— iJ on the table. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a similar s,•tition from certain Occupiers of Land in the Conn sy of .Sitssex.—Laitl on the table. The slarquesi of LANSDOWNE presented a Peti tion from the Freeholders and Owners of Land in the County of Nairn, complaining of the manner in which the Average was taken in that County.—Laid on the table. ROMAN C ITHOLICS. 'The Bishop of CHESTER presented a Petition front lii:altort le ,floors, against the Roman Catholic Claims, stated, that the sentiments which it contained es a:tly coincided with his own. For if, whilst the Ro man Catholic Church maintained the opinions which it did. Catholic Emancipation were granted, hr. for t,ne, :•Juld not think that we should have suLficient pleJ:res for the security of the Protestant Establish rwnt. This opinion, however, he should express snore at large when the question should come before the 1-1 L. ti se. The Petition havingbeen read and laid on the table, The Rev. Prelate presented another to the, smile eTret from the Diocese of Chester, and added, that if tl:e Protestant Ascendancy was not worthy of preserva tion, he knew nothing worth preserving.—This Peti tian was also read and laid on the table. The Bill for indemnifying persons who had given evidence on the Grampound case was read a second t'7lC. The Commercial Intercourse Bill also went throug a second reading. AUSTRIA AND NAPLEst. The Order of the Day for surnmuniug the House I having been read, Lord ELLENBOROUGII rose to move an humble Address to his Majesty, requesting that his Majesty would he graciously pleased to offer his mediation hi tie Emperor of Austria and the Governments of Naple , . and Piedmont on terms consistent with the respective :jests of those novernments as independent Powers. When a Noble Marquis at the beginning of the pre sent month had made a similar proposal, he (Lord E.) had expressed his conviction, that the operations about to he taken by Austria, would produce enlist.- cences highly dangerous to the tranquillity of Eu rope. Even then he would have afforded Austria an opportunity of retiring front the contest, and preset v ing her honour. The dangers which he then antici rted, had now occurred. Ihe moment fur checking their course appeared to him to be now arrived ; and i.e called upon his Majesty's Government to make an Fe r, which would at once raise It. to the proud situ ation of Mediators between the contending Power!, and would prevent a war, which, according to a I I.nman probabilities, woubl soon he eaten led throw:b yit the whole Continent. Ile now ailvised snett tr , ,tasure, because it was the first moment n hen the v9ice of reason could be heard by Austria, anal the last moment when it could be heard with effect.— Whatever might hr the nature of the feelings wi•lt which he had witnessed the conduct of Austria towards Naples, or the opinion which he entertained with re spect to the principles on which she awl the Allied Powers had acted, he should endeavour in the obser vations which he should snake, to preserve the greatest moderation. Fur nothing could be more nowise at Iwy time than to use galling expressions, and nothing note improper than to apply insulting ones to Austria. flowerer he disapproves, o f . her conduct in the cast. of Naples, it was impossilde nut to acknowledge the coat services which she bad rendered to this country and the world. It Was impossible to forget how, in 10.05, seeing . this country thre:ttened with invasion,l .11e bad sprung up in all her mi g ht, and turned the • legions of our enemy from the vicinity of our shores.. It was impossible to forget how, in 1Z409, true to her principles, she had seized the first moment of hope to attack the e -mown enemy with all her forces, and recal the invaders from Spain. It was impossible not to ae knowled:2„e the good faith, loyaltv, and : :allantry with taliich, in 1613, she had enabled Europe to obtain successes which had conducted her armies even within the gates of Paris. However, therefore. he la mented the limited views which at the Congress of Vienna and at the Congress of Paris hail finished by establishing the present system, he was not prepared to reco 11111 l end war. It was not in hostility to Austria, hut in favour to that Power, on whose strength we must depend for the security of Europe, that he called un their Lordships to afford her an opportunity of re tiring with honour from the contest. It was now three weeks since he had announced that in all pro bability the attempt of Austria to infringe the liberties of Naples would lead to the revolution in the state of things which hat since taken place. Let the Otiose consider the relative situation in which Naples and Austria now stood. Was not the plan of the latter en tireiy altered ? It was no longer a simple march to Naples, iu the midst of a friendly population. The Austrian arms. found itself obliged to advance with all caution as against a regular enemy. There was as yet no account of desertions, of the taking of prisoners to a great extent, nothing to prove that the N,•apoli tan army was incapable of contending with the army of Austria. But even had the Neapolitan army been beaten in a general action, if their Lordships considered the nature of the country, the disposition of the people, the spirit which animated all ranks, the 'Aileron oaths which bound together the inhabitants cf the most distant provinces, the difficnlties of main- taining a long line of operations, exposed to the desill tory but reiterated attacks of a brave population—if Cie} recoßeeted the example of Spain, where, though t re Spanish armies were repeatedly smitten and cloven down by Ole r oster valour and skill of the French. they lb repeatedly some up and formed again—if their korilehips took that extensive but correct view of the salject s it was impossible that they should nut see that The present contest might teem with the same dangers for the invaders. Rut this was not all, a revolution had taken place in Piedmont ; there, the *My was not a new formed body. According to all accounts it was an army of veterans, one of the best and bravest in the world, in possession of many strong places, and able, if necessary, to fall back on Genoa. Austria had en. tered into the war, with the idea that she could thrash the Neapolitans at one blow, and could exting uish at once the Catbonari spirit which she dreaded. But what had been the first results of the war? She had produced exactly the reverse of what she intended. It was said that the blood of martyrs had become the seeds of the Church ; so in the present instance the blood of the Neapolitans might become the seed of liberty throughout the world. Already had the Italians risen in the parts nearest to the Austrian power ; what therefore might not be expect ed in those less exposed to its influence? It had very properly been laid down by some eminent writer, that when a country was assailed by a danger which had increased and was still increasing, it was much wiser to temporise with that danger than to attack it in front. The danger occasioned by the proceedings of Austria had increased and was now increasing. She had to contend, not only with the Carbonari of Naples. but those of all Italy. And what was her condition for encountering such perils c Tl:e struggle with Naples alone bad compelled her to put her whole empire on the war establishment, and to enter into inmiense ex pellees. when a system of stri t economy was vitally essential to her welfare. What further efforts would she be able to make whets dangers thickened round her ? But 'eating that consideration aside, let their Lordships look at the situation of the other powers, by which Austria was surrounded, and whether they would not themselves be anxious to escape from the d.utzert into which they Is.t:l ess-r.te - ed. Let the Situ- Ation in which they pia:T.l tl!eusselves in the hands of Russia be cow:isles-v.l. Was it polSibie tII Austria c.alld trust the .rood faith and loyaht - of that power. Was it possible that she should fore•et the conduct of Russia in Ps!);, when after inciting Prussia to take up arms, and encouraging her to carry on an hopeless contest, she had joined at its terns:nation with the Conqueror to share the spoils of the conquered Could she forget the conduct of the same Power in Ittlo9, when instead of uniting with her to rescue Spain from invasion, she had joined the enemy of Eu rope, in striking Austria herself down. and partaking in the plunder? Could she forget the conduct of Russia at the Congress of Vienna. and at the Congress of Paris, when, through her mantruvree, Europe was deprived of the greatest portion of the advantates which she had gained, and reduced to the objection able system at present estalitisheil ? Could Austria trust the good faith of Russia, when she saw her sur rounded with State! from which. in the life-tinte of her present Emperor, she bail obtained accessions of territory ?—when she saw Finland torn from Sweden, even at the time when Sweden was striking with us for the freedom of the world ?—when she saw pro vinces wrenched from Turkey, in contempt of the boasted balance of power in Europe ? It was hopes 'Rile that Russia coming down with a large army to assist in the couquest of Naples, should not, at the termination of the contest, strike for herself; sib by detnanliog cessions from Austria on the side of Poland, or by insisting on her consent to cessions on the part of Turkey, which wonid be equally fatal to Austria, though not to the rest of Europe. But if, Austria still continued to believe in the good faith of this ambitious neighh air, could site contemplate the ' views of France with the same confilence ? The lat ter country now enjoyed a I ',ni,titutio . i, under which, in the course of the last six years, she had attained a degree of prosaerity she never ',Assessed before ; and front which she derived most essential benefits. On the other side, the inhabitants of the Netherlands were hostile to the G e vernment under which they were placed, and wished to be united with France. Then hr wished their Lordships to consider what was the situation of the Ihichy of the Rhine, where the Prussians had acted in a manner most hostile to the interests of the inhabitants. They should also bear in mind the present situation of the Italians, who would most anxiously look to the French for assist ance. His apprehensions were. that the entrance of a Russian alloy into Italy, would lead to the entrance of a French army into that country. anti, ultimately, to the annexation of Piedmont to France. Was there nothing to he feared in the north of Europe from this invasion of the Austrians? The people of Prussia expected to have had a Constitution given then, ; hut their hopes were frustrated. And was it not well known that the influence of the Carbonari extended over the Prussian dominions as well as other parts of Germany ; through which the people would be ready to rise, in rase this war should be continued and car ried to any extent. Under all these circumstances, it was natural to suppose that the Austrians would be thankful to tireot Britain fur her mediation, by which she would he enabled to withdraw from the difficulties in which eke. was now involved. The Italians, who must dread the idea of their country being made a theatre of war, would also be thankful for .our inter ference. The army of Piedmont was on the point of attacking the Austrians; anti the best policy of the latter would be, to withdraw froat the contest as soon as possible. Ile o ished to ask, whether it was fit that this country s ,unld witness a tsar carried on between despotism on the one side, and freedom on the other, and not to endeavour, as it had ever been the practice as well as the duty of Englishmen, to maintain those principles on which all free nations ought to act. Ile wis indeed greatly mlstaken in his countrymen, if they would not be ready to spring for ward with enthnsiasm in defence of the liberties of Italy ; and in this s iew of the subject he twist dis approve of the conduct of our this-erns:sent in the late order which they issued to prevent British officers from t tking a part iu the present war. It British subjects were restrained from joining the Neapolitans, the French would join them, in the !Lime manner as they took part with the Americans, the time they revolted from the Mother Country. It was well known that the Italians were warm ly attarlied to this country ; that they were alienated front the French. and therefore Englishmen ought not to he prevented from taking part with them. There was not ao English Gentleman, who had ever crossed the Alps, who did not feel as 'lie Italians did respecting the present struggle in Naples. He should n tw leave every thing in the Wills of his Ma jesty's Ministers; amid all he proposed was, 'that the King should be requested to give such advice to the Belligerent powers as would, if acted upon, be most coudutive to the public interest. When he looked at the conduct and situation of Austria; it win possible that some security might be required from us in case of any interference. Ile should not propose a per petual guaranty ; but, in order to prevent the cala mities with which Europe was threatened, he should recommend that this country should guarantee the arrangements that might be entered into for a limited period ; say five or six years. A proceeding of this kind would save the honour of Austria, and calm the fears of the Italians. Now, suppose that Austria should succeed in her attack, if the Carbonari were such a set of men as they had been represented to be, he was at a loss to know what Austria was likely to gain by the possession of Naples; and if the prin ciples of the Carbonari extended amongst the great body of the people, he did not see how Austria would ever be able to establish any authority against the mass of the people. Whether the mediation of this country succeeded or not, we should place ourselves in a most favourable situation. The object should be to preserve the honour of Austria and the independence of Italy. The Noble Lord concluded with moving the Address, the object of which he had already stated. The Earl of ABERDEEN asked if it could be a a desirable thing for us to place ourselves in the situa tion of judges between Naples and the other powers. It was not to be presumed that the authority of the King of Naples was so entirely gone but that some part of his subjects were opposed to the others; and any attempt at negotiation on our part, might in such case be deemed an interference in the internal concerns of that kingdom ; a thing directly contrary to our own professions. But suppose we did interfere, could we offer our metliation on terms of equality to both parties: and would it not be rather a remonstrance di reeled to Austria than a meditation between Powers on a perfect riptality with each other ? Ilta suppose I Au-aria accepted our mediation, by shat course were we then to proceed? Were we sure that the Neapo • litani would accept it ? Ilefore we made any proposi tion we ouela to have reason to hope that it would be attended nitli •necess ; we should have rood reason to believe that both parties nished for t our interference. j If this were not the ease, any thing witich we did would lie in the na:;tre of a threat. Ile always con sidered Austria as the natural Ally of this eonntry: and it nag impossible not to look at the attachment %%hied, her inhabitants entertained for our country men: and be was sorry to have heard in this ~ovary, disreapectinl expressions uttered against Austria by persons of neil:lst and consequence. This `was a sort of lane.nage %Aid' autt•t produce feelings of bitterness and hostility towards us by the Aus trians. and endanger the intm.-sts of our own country. In %a ying thus m o,•11, he spoke the sentiments of one of the wisest Statesmen who, after the fatal battle of Austerlitz, declared that Austria was the country which ne should then look up to under all its dan gers. And the s ubsequent conduct of Austria nobly justified that remark. The Noble Earl then defended the circular of Lord Castlereagh, in which was laid down the wise prineiple that there should be no in terference on our part in the concerns of ally other country. A time might come ashen our mediation would be of use. lint under the present circum stances he could see no possiiile good that was likely to arise from a mediation entered into, imperfect i:4- norance of the circumstances attending the two coun tries at war with each other. The Earl of DARNLEY spoke in disapprobation of the State Paper issued from the Foreign Offic e. It stated that there were cases in which interference might be justifiable; and that the case of Naples might be one of the.-e. The Earl of AUERDEEN said the State Paper spoke for itself. The motion was then pat from the Woolsack and negatived without a divi-ion.—Adjourned. LONDON lIIRICIIiS, Miter" 27. ~r Johnson, the 'mania, milkman, was backed for twenty guineas, to do 15 miles in an hour and thi rty . five minutes on the Watford-road. He wa s one mi. nute above the hour doing the first te■ miles, and time was backed et 6to 4. The pedestrian, howe ver , did the next five miles in thirty-three minutes, and won the match by a minute; but lie was motels fa. tigued. On Wednesday morning, a seizure of a tab-boat, with 105 tubs of brandy and spirits of gin, was nude et Worthing., by the Preventive Water (Ward stationed there, aided by the crew of the Shoreham Tide S ur . vecor. The tabs taken formed part of a cargo of 300 brought by a smuggling lugger.—The part• succeeded in clearing 1: 1 5, which is considered a very fortunate hit fur the smugglers, so strict is the look-out on this coast. PICKPOCKETS.—YeSteriIIy, at Bow-street, Williqns Writ, a well-known character, was brought in, chargell on suspicion of having picked a gentleman's pocket, at Charing Cross, of his pocket-book, containing bill s „t• exchange to the amount of 3000/.—lle was committed for farther examination on Friday. DIED. COTTON.—The accounts from the nianolfacturing districts continue most favourable; labourers are in full einploynsent, and in several places higher wagos hali ve been given ; the brisknes s i n manufactured gooas as also given life to the demand for raw Cottons: at I.a. verpool, last week, the purchases exceetied ur la BASI S b as s Cotton : the r e qnest in this market, since os, h also been grnergl anti extensive, and much business would have beets done, if the holster would accept for mer prices, which they are freely offered, but they will nut sell, except on advance of la. a ed. per lb. on East- India descriptions, anti id. a 11. on other Cottons. Nlaacts 2-I.—There has been a brisk de mand for Cotton, anti prices have advanced Ft. a id. per lb. The sales, during the week, amount to 2356 packages. CIWVER.—The public sales of Coffee last week went off steadily, fully supporting the previous prices, with. the exeriotion of Demerara ant. netlike descriptions, which Rohl 2s. a 4s. lower, eee i e Wine It/ a 1304. _ood middling 1334. a 131 s. St. Domingo pale went at I it4s. tine ortli nary Orazil 1235. The public sale, this forenoon, con sisted of 157 bags 207 casks Jamaica, Demerara, ana Ilerhice descriptions; the latter were without alteration in the prices, hot Iseasy. SCli R.—There was a considerable improvement in the demana for Muscovades last week, the Refiners were the principal purchasers. This forenoon the denim' for Muscovatles saitahle for refining continues, but there are few parcels at market: there is no alteration what ever in tho prices. There was a !deafly demand last week for the qualities of Refined goods, with which the market is still inatlequately supplied: fine goods are plentitol, and rate low in proportion. HEMP, FLAX, and 'rALLOW.—The prices of Yel low Candle have been below our reduced quotations ; the market since has rather improve.l, but still there is no briskness in the trade.—The hollers of Hemp are asking higher prices.--In Flax there is no alteration. COCIIINE.IL.—Ity public sale last week, •1h bags, 20s. a 234. lid. RUM, BRANDY , anti 1101,LANDS.—There ap rared last week to he a great inclination to p urchase Rums on speculation, on account of the extreme low prices, and also on account of the probability of a pro tracted war in Italy ; and as Rom has lately rated so exceedingly low, it toiglit be preferred to any spirit, booth on sccontit of its cheapness and quality : several con-itlerable purchases were reported ; 1,200 puncheons heewards in one parcel, and several purchases of less extent. The intelligence since received of the rapist advance of the Austrian forces has entir e ly checked the speculation, anti, at a public sale of 205 pnncheons De merara Rum. chiefly initialing qualities, the prices de clined lot. a 2.1. per gallon : a few lots fine, fully sup ported the previous prices. 011. S.—There is a considerable demand for Whale Oil; but, from the plentiful supply at market, purchases may be made ► shade lower. On the 24th Inst.. at his house in Crosbv-row, Ring4tree'. Southwark. Mr. Mt id Iludson, aged 63, whose meson . will long he cherished by a numerous circle of friends. His end uns peace. On Sunday. the• 25th inst.. at her residence inlites.srr e e, Hackney. Elizabeth. wile of the late Philip James, E,41, in the 73th year of her age. Ou the 2.211 inst.. at Paris, after an illness of oats thrve das•s, Mr. Charles Percival. youngest son of Rirktssi per cis~nl, Esq. of Lombard-street, in the 3lst year othis tge. DEAFNF.SS--Stise in the 'lead, and 'Hwang of the Ear, if ever so inveterate or long standing, are successfully treated at the II: ensilage. No. 11, E lgswart road. London, (nearly opposite Fisher's Nursery) where the names. cases, slid residences of many respectable person, that have been cured may be seen ; some of the parties hat been discharged from Dispensaries, and given over es Me table by the insist celebrated surgeon.+ and scalars, among which are the following testimonials ! Is•2o.—Sir Fur the great benellt yoe hive rer dereil nie in restoring my hearing, alter liavine been draft years. I have humbly to think yon for ; and t., SU. I hat• seen the lady that retninimended me. who via: much car. prised at the astonishing cure your medicine had effected.— I am, Sir. your obedient servant, St. George's Market. L a nd au . R. P. Sir—l am happy to inform you. that the medicines I had from you have hail the desired effeet„ and quite re.tored tar hearing . . and taken away the noise in my head. I now rail near as well as ever 1 did in my life. and do r.ut think it needful to have any nme medicines; and fur the benefit at the afflicted. you are at full liberty to make what use of this letter you may think proper. My deafness arose from Wag inn .t mp bed.—l am Sir, your obedient servant. M. 'Acworth. Middlesex. April 37. ISIO. Red Liowstreet, Clerkenwell, April 3. thin. Sir—lt is a great pleasure to me to inform you. that ater having been deaf for two years and tried various remedies itliont obtaining any relief, by using your valuable went - does i was perte.nly cured, and shall be happy to bear te;- tituoity of the same to am person you may please to refer ho me. Yon vv ill, nt the same !inn . , accept of my most grste ful acknue ledgements for the benefit your invaluable wed,- eine Las diet-tell. --I am Sir, u itli the greatest respect. your obedient humble servan t, J. il. August 9, ISIP. Sir—l have been nearly deaf for sixteen years, so witch so. as to render me incapable of hearing a third pad %.t what any one con 1111 l inicated to me, and likewise was ter - bled vita noise in ne . • head ; I have with your assistaare greatly recovered, so nitwit that I heard nearly the whole tf a sermon preached at Mr. Wood's Chapel on Sunday. Aar. S. 1519.—1 feel myself under the greatest obligations to ?yr for your attentions. and feel the grimiest anxiety that it is nut in my power to give an 'tapir reward for it, but 1 tria do alt in my power towards recommendatiou.—l am Sir, your obedient servant, Carburton-street, Portland-road. The treatment dues nut occasion the least pain or lacer.- senience. .is above. may also he had. a SPF.CIFIC TINCTURE fur the Riteuniatisni. Lumbago, Sciatica. and Gout, Cramp. Spasms, &c. if ever so inveterate or long standing. In the a painful and hitherto seilyn.eil incurable disorders, this eel...- h ea t e d medicine will he round to stand unrivalled, as . e !. trial of a singie bottle will sufficiently prose. In buttle• 3:ls. nut I Is. each. Nervous diseases.—Persons who are unfortenately rf flirted with nervous complaint particularly lowness of sr rip-, debility, trembling.. palpitation of the heart, fear, V flilenee. indigestion. succeeded by nervous head ache, it:. may obtain speedy relief by . applying as above. ••• Persons in the country wishing to cnusult din Pr prictur. by fully slating their eases by letter, post paid, a -- - . dressed to the Hermitage, as above. and inelosing UST round, will have the medicines immediately fora arded every information re!plisite. Nu letters received mgr.; Fait paid. Minns et platens term.. liglig• Thy lonise, anti (in the cup of life, l'hat hone) -drop) thy pleasing wife. &lOC It AT F. i, by his diseourse on tei:trriaer, an c"- 17/ raptured his auditors with the subject, Pro the marri et men Hew to their naves. and the bachelors lia..ened to.l I.: Is edited : and •"l'he Spectator" has affirmed , tf,st the wo •• wife" is the most agree able and delightful lime in Dater l'ise ,acrid institution, then. of marriage, eriopasses e.t. t•siderntum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with ltri• piness tot earth. but disposing the soul itself to barmonis t with bliss hereafter. Previ tttt s, however, to enteri n g into this ',snowed oblir lion, it heroines an imperative duty. not only to reSu o latt" *. ' passions, but to cleanse the g rosser failure from thse im purities, which the freedom of unrestricted plessure soy have entailed upon it. To the neglect of %Acts attention t'' attributable many of those hapless instaiiees• which , et . "' they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should sit impress him with the fear of self-re p roarh. lame ttttt s habits will ' , feminize the bo.ly -a resideare :1 the tropics %sill relax the elastic fibre—but more espeei.; does the premature infatuation of youth too fretriently re' - promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition. tot:, whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance , relief. To all such, then. we address ourselves, oferitc hope—energ) --muscular strength—felieity ; nor will c r advances appear questionable. sanctioned RS they arch) l''' multiplied proofs of twenty sears successful ex perience.. i The easy cares of m arried life, are sometimes distew by the suspension of those blessings w:ii, Ii co ncentrate ' ' nuptial w math—for the female habit is often ronstitutions f weak—yet it can be strengthened, awl ildicient energy l'` • pros ed into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intension, its well as in errfY relaxation of the gen erative economy. we ple.tge our *MO to cure speedily, and with elect.Ea nat • s tly solicitoost,' expel the unfeefing einpyrir from the po.iiion SO presnme le ously taken lip, we deviate from eenenal priariples with f+•• hesitation ; and confident in oar own hon.lerah:e iuteelf.' Members of the College of Surgeons. we rider the siren" : com munity of either sex (especially thos nt .! eering into Iv' trimonial life) at once to our house. where daily tteed"'" is given for personal conaultation ; and letters frees ir e country are immediately answered . these must cotes sl re mittance for Advice and M edirine, widen can be fors II"' to any part of the wor ld . however distant. GOSSSurgeons. I. Bouverie-street. 4'1,44-streets Load)r• ••• Private door round tne corner. Just published (Fifteenth edition). Diseases. By I R S T o o f 4 1. ) I s F s E in . ad fzteiaArdcloirten.mceeltitt:Vritibi :41: Maturity of both Sexes. May he hada! O. Poternoster.rro, W. Pall-mall ; 16. Princes-street, Soho ; 174, Fleet.st..., • and of all Booksellers. Price Ss. --......., _ I t It Paper), No. 191. Strand. opposite !St. lidierilt s 100.11.dToung: sTrodcritsietkrit.lnatnedd..!Tnde ( Pu t: o h I s i s 4T h e l r i ! v a t t io l s hr : .(0.11.1i.c.',.,t,, , b ca y ti lt ua ..4 , 4 o "A r ß de D n l . : , L it l e . , . jauren.riestu.eslgt.e:l t t o ti Ifbett:l4dret3 all ' ::"3 . Pkio.A Xvo isinftertikih.e- No. 3023 TO TitE PROP tdmite lorD THE ELEC EAST 1 1 .4 liertlnevda . the au4lziteres: is re 1. MA./1 W. I'll'l nit SI Jeers Menaip. Rowell° Pamir RD. CitieVELKY Evros I' 44rontac J. O. WaveNt•ilok ticescie Rat rm. Joan Tr011).11si Sweviv TeoNe, VT Itiame Wtue tut ladliNi TO THE PRO [Jaen am TI- AV I NU a yea by CANDIDATE %ter. we toile ti cite oa the d: &ext. JOHIN JAM! Wli.l JOH! JAM] East India 1 rril E Cow! Merehua de hereby yiet That the lit atedsy the for the purpose lieu of the Resolution of Jauttsry 11'10.1 bay Maritsa, tl stated. The Report rether with Ui lass been form , ton at this lit THR Cdpri ikrelict hereby gin a Si will be held rl'sdnes4lay ra iDlltouoil, gives by a Pr *Aral COW, Chairman am t re sis e w e ttbt The said L agreeahlh to they will be r House, or Fl res‘ {1 By direetio; jun. a Ban Wells atm T HE r SEIM i.e, I. TI SUM per II Feet; bus lathes. lott.T per Itegisln loelu•s; be Lot 31 7• Ineastlrec Feet II In Lot 4. T per ltegisti inches ; b Lot 6. 1 Registry Incliets ; b The obt, Jo exe •till ins to Mr. attar to inspected Also wi tlfuteusid. the 131 h, Eleven sire !Oct. • The St riru*D RI '•rl•k, 11 e•ci womb, harness,, mare, at praised 1 ask, at tl &madams aloreaal (Velma Coop trait-bet sad Obi the Quo: strltrry _ Ake I floor as tho dad ppcAlto Also I.itear. contairi With a (Netter] The which r fnlk ►lt hart ; risae a Luth of Tian lion of mermen fora 11 M►t Iv el the I