The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-21 00:00:00

-.---,. d -+, is a ON THE OPINION THAT THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE IS NO WHERE TO BE HEARD lICT IN • PARLIAMENT. There no doctrine so absurd hut pride and selfish ness will adopt and maintain it with obstinacy, if it be c .ducive to their gratification. Alexander, it is said, really believed himseif a god. The vilest of the comers demanded divine honours. Many instances are on record of wretched beings, with hardly any thing worthy ef man about them, forgetting, in consequence of a little elevatiott above others, that they were mor tals ; behaving with the wickedness and cruelty of devils, and at the same time arrogating the power and dignity of the celestial nature. It is related of Han no. the Cathaginian, that he taught starlings to say, •• Dens Home ;"• and that when a very large number had learned their lesson, be turned them lose into the woods, hoping they would teach the wild birds on the trees to repeat the same words, and that thus the divi nly of Hanno might he wafted in the remotest re gions, and become the worship of the universe. Such conduct appears to resemble the ravings of the poor lunatic, who crowns himself, as he sits in his desolate cell, with a crown of straw, and imagines, while be sways a sceptre of the same materials, that he is an emperor. But in truth, the pride of despots, I .nean those who have all the dispositions of despots, though ti.ey may not have the diadems, displays many of the symptoms of downright lu n acy Pride is allowed by the physicians to have a powerful effect in turning the brain ; and thergh it may not always fit elleunhappy sufferer for Bedlam, yet commonly renders him unfit toe the oLce asocial life. Shocking as madness is, it sometimes behaves in a manner which turns pity into laughter. Can any thing be more ridiculous, than the insolence of some persons, who having adopted high aristocratical na tions, to correspond with their high birth, high titles, and high rank, declare they know not what is meant by the people out of Parliament ; that they do not acknowledge the political existence of the people, but on the benches of St. Stephen's chapel ? Individnals of low degree they may know, and employ in their service, but they know nothing of the people, as mil liens of MIN, possessing rights or power. " The constitution (say they) knows nothing of the people considered as individuals." King, lords, and commons constitute the nation ; but what is meant by the peo ple they cannot divine. A mob they know, and would always have them dispersed by the military, as !Mill as two or three are gathered together; but the people, as a part of the constitution, they never could discover. Mr. Burke, the great Coryphteus of aristocracy, says, 41 As apeople can have no right to a corporate capacity without universal consent, so neither have they a eight to hold exclusively any lands in the name and title of a corporation. On the scheme of the pre sent rulers in our iteighb• n ing country, regenerated as they are, they have no more right to the territory celled France than I (Edmund Burke) have. // - Go are these insolent men, calling themselves Me French mitten, that would monopolize this fair domain of na ture ? Is it because they speak a certain jargon Is &t their mode of chattering ? The crowd of men on the other side of the channel, who hare ti: impu dence to call themselves a PEOPLE, can never he the lawful exclusive possessors of the soil." How truly laughable to hear an individual, Mr. Edmund Burke, taxing twenty-six millions of human creatures with exrunvecs, for presuming to call themselves a Pro ;ma 1 I must smile at such absurdity, while I sin cerely lament that this ingenious man has missed the opportunity of raising his family to the peerage, the grand object of so many years indefatigable labour, by a loss never to be repaired, and in which every feeling heart must sympathize. Ambition, It hat art Orin to the feelings of a father, exclaiming like David, " 0 Absalom, my son, my son !" The great teacher ?Death shows the vanity of .all human aspirations at sublunary glory. He who loses a son in tho prime of life and the career of honour, may learn to weep over the thousands, whose dearest relatives have been cut of by the sword of war, in consequence of doctrines which he nnintained by a gaudy display of his elo quence, without foreseeing or regarding the calamities they had a tendency to produce. The subtle writer goes on and observes, that " When tl:e multitude (from the context he means a at....loalvy of the people) are not under the habitual social disci• Vine of the wiser, more expert, and more opulent, they can scarcely be said to ex in civil society ...When you separate the common sort of men from their pro per chieftans. so as to form them into an adverse army, I nolonger know that venerable object called Cie Pro- PIA, in such a disbanded race if deserters and raga- Londe. For awhile they may be terrible indeed; but in such a manner as wild beasts are terrible. The wind owes to them no sort of submission. They are, as they have always been reputed, rebels. They may lawfully be FOL'OIIT WITII and brought under, ;rhea ever an advantage offers.'? What gave rise to these elucidations he has toll ns a few pages before. " The factions now so busy amongst ns, in order to divest men of all love of their country, and to remove from their minds all duty with regard to the slate, endeavour to propogate an optnoin that the TROPLE, in forming their common wealth hash bp wo means patted with their power over it 1" Iforrendman dicta! Discuss any of their schemes—their answer is —it is the act of the PIOPLt, and that is sufficient ! The people are masters of the commonwealth ; because io-snbstance they are the commonwealth! The French revolution, say they, was the aetof the majority of the people ; and if the majority of any other people, the people of England for instance, wish to make the same change, they hive the same right.—Just the same un doubtedly. That is, NONE •t ALL." Such is the doctrine of this warm partisan of aris tocratical distinction. But what say seven or eight millions of good people, who wish nothing in their interference in politics. but to secure and extend their own happiness, and to snake all others happy within the sphere of their influence ? Let them say what they please, their remonstrance must be heard. They are political nen-entities ; they are as pride commonly calla. inferiors is private life, stunoos . , or peopig wAsai 14 °lied, kamcs. But now comes the tax-gatherer. These non entities must find reel tangible money to pay for the salaries of places, to pay pensions, and ;he interest of money advanced fps the waging 9f wars, said to be is &bees oriiir. ;Wet. Asd religion. .Ih will sot do Us STATaItAI4. • BOXING 111171 DUN AND MIND POl 100 GIIINDAII AWNS, TINTIRDAT, IN NEWMAN'S MEADOWS, DAIS% This was the first Spring Meeting of gymnastic sports, and at day-break in the morning the western road wax all bustle Toth the anal motley equipages, from the lordly baroache to the sweep and costermon gers' sets-out, intermixed with the Bermondsey dented' and the sedate rattlers, and all seemed upon equality. The raiweiltes, as game as the Norwich bull, started after Monday night's diversions, and no adequate idea can be conveytd of the confused scene when the fan ciers approached the ring. When a great event is on the eve of being decided much interest is excited ; and, from the diversity of opinion respecting this bat tle, when the best judges were at variance, a corres ponding interest prevailed. Of the biography of the heroes of the day's play, it will be sufficient to be brief. They are first raters of the present day, but as inferior to their predeces sors used gip as a would-be-tragedian to a Kean of the present day. Both men beat Painter in their first battles, and both were vanquished by him in their se cond battles. Carter beat Oliver easily- at Carlisle, and Spring beat Carter with the same ease at Crawley. Of their fighting, Spring has length and strength neon his adversary, and he beat Carter as the latter did Oliver, by hugging him, and half hanging him at the ropes of the ring. But Oliver is the best in hitter, and fancied himself superior, Spring being a light bitter of his weight; and we have thus given• their qualifications as the:- have displayed them. But the grouper of horse and foot which had assembled at Salt-hill, Slough, &c. cn Monday, were disappointed in taking ground, as the beaks sent for Oliver, and without offering to molest his person, took his word that he would not fight there. The Magpies, on Hounslow Ileath, was the next rendezvous, and from thence the cavalcade proceeded down a lane at Arlington Corner, where the ring was foruied in a meadow, and tired horse.. and ricketty vehicles were put up by hun dreds; but here they were stopped again by magis terial authority, and the next ring %%as formed at Hayes ; but two -thirty of the pedestrians and one half the horses were beat. The Commissary having made the ring, the men entered, after doffing their hats and slinging them into the ring. Seconds— Cribb and Painter fur Spring, and Um Owen and Richmond for Oliver. Guineas to pounds on Oliver. Hound 1. Spring parried Oliver's left and right-hand ed blows, and Oli;er made play again, and placed • slight bit out of distance, when they closed, and after a short rally both went down without any mischief. 2. Oliver made a feint with his left hand to bring his adversary within reach, and Spring, fighting upon his superior long-ill, broke away. Oliver placed teo blows, but they were not within executing distance. A close followed, and Spring tried to hold his man ; but Oliver got away, and in making a sally at Spring, he was knocked down cleanly by a flush bit on the mouth.— Oliver gathered himself up instantaneously, without the aid of his seconds, and by his smile seemed to hold the event in disdain. 3. This round showed the coolness with which the men fought, in placing their feet, by which boxers mea sure their distance (as the eve must be fixed upon the adversary's eye). Oliver stepped on Spring's toe, and feeling that be had done so, politely begged his pardon. Oliver made a scientific parry of Spring's left hand. in a rally Spring drew the first apparent claret from Lis adversary's mouth, and threw him. Ito betting. 4. Oliver wade a left-handed hit, which Spring got cleverly away from, and Oliver's right hand also fell short. Oliver placed a blow upon his adversary's head, and threw him in a close.—Betting about 6 to 4 on Spring. 5. Both threw away many blows, and it was evident that Oliver had nut length sufficient to place his hits. Spring got his adversary's head under his left arm, but the treacly- system was upon an equality. Oliver was thrown. 6. Spring had all the best of this round. Ile hit his adversary twice upon the head, and Oliver had not length enough to return, and he was thrown again. 7. Oliver made a rush, but he failed ; and Spring hit him heavily upon the neck, and threw him a severe fall, which knocked the senses out of him, and which he never recovered during the fight. Owen, his second, him with " Hair, Tom, what is the matter—are you going to sleep ?" It is true, he was in real sleep, but the sound roused him. S. Oliver went in with desperation, and had the best of a good reliving round, but his blows were not strong enough to mark his adversary's bee, and he was thrown. Oliver was much exhausted; and, without accident, Spring had secured the battle to a certainty—it was all the town to Milk-street. 9. Oliver fought most gallantly, and had none the worst of the first part of the round. Ile placed three blows, but still left no mark, sad he was again thrown. 10. After placing a weak left-handed hit, Oliver was floored cleanly, and deluged in claret. It was altogether a Grown suit for hint. The hit cut him under the eye. 11, 12, and 13.—There was limiting to observe upon. Oliver was beat, and he experienced falls enough to smash the hardiest in these rounds._ 14. This was a manly round, and Oliver tried molt karlessly to place his blow ; but Spring got his head under his arm and smashed it with lunging hits at the 'rearing systeni, that it was a contnsed mass of crimson line ; and lie received heavily also upon the body, and fell as a roan would from a shot in the right place. 15. Oliver again displayed the most daring courage, bet Spring had reduced his strength to kaLyiens, and he again weaved him at the ropes, until Oliver's backers called nut, in the langnage of Shakespeare—" hold, enough !"—" Take him away!" 16, 17, and IS. The amateur could only feel pity for the vanquished courage of Oliver, who persisted in his daring resolution. he continued to stand np, or was rather led up to the aerates, reeling like a drunkard, amidst the calls of " Take him away!" until the end of the 2311 round, when he became quite lost; and his se conds said, " Enough," for him. Ittuaaus.—Spring won the battle without a visible hit; and althouga the opinion y ,still entertained that he is not a punisher equal to histeeight, yet he is a most cautions boxer, of much strength; which he works well in, and is like Randal, as hie , with his feet as with his fists, still' an eye like a litiark pouncing down upon his prey ; and If he cannot Sisk at one hit, he bas two or three others In reserve. *liver is one of the bravest of ' lie could not OH at his adversary. A libe ion was got fa :int.—We do not recollect the Nobility Gentry present for some battle, of no interest,was fought by strangers for a trivial rte. .LONDON 11.41111a711, Fss. O. 7 •T I r .—The,C.ojtoa market minims hi a very de• the s 4 lat. oar last amain to abbot ..'`r exparia4.4lD i'linamadigaikllol. • ISA, (Oft i 4atr tairtad.Bo.4l 91d. rear ordbaryand dilly to gOOd fair; M. a 1250 Bengal% ordinary to g0nd,5771111111111i0 all iheli were sold in bond : Cottons du paid were I 11 )• . fair, Sid.; 60 St. Vincent's, „ nd.,stained 60 ow 1 30 Bahama, soft and dirty BLd. , fine ilk lOW • ; +ad middling common West fndia 84d., good Ved. LivrarooL, Fan. 17.—" There bas bees very li tt l e animation in the Cotton market, and prices of most de. seriptions are a shade lower, the low and middling kinds have declined about id, per lb. In consequence of th e e holders thus meeting the buyers in price, a fair quan t i ty of business has been done, and the sales of the we e k amount to about 6250 bags, including the Sea Isla* which went at a reduction of ill. aid , per lb. oo the iefe. riot qualities. There were sold, bags, 131 d. for inferior to fair, 11W. a 191 d. for good fa ir to ras.l t s stained Sea Islands Sid. a lid. per lb. The &mull w e only 12 bags." COFFEL—The Coffee market, early in last werh,i e , dined 2s. ; extensive parc e l s o f S t . Dewier/ bon e di, posed of at 1165.: towards Friday the request vel e h e . came more general, and the prices recovered the peeei eli a depression, 400 bags St. Domingo by public sale ru g off freely, ordinary at 116 s. &d : good and Ern e 117 1. e 118 s. 6J.; fine ordinary Brazil 118 s. The public sale of Coffee this forenoon coedited e f 51 casks 282 bags British Plantation and Mt bags De m il Coffee; the whole went off with spirit, the Jamaica, De. minica, and Brasil, at an advance of fully ts. eel the previous prices; the Demerara was without any alters. Lion ; fine ordinary Dominica, nearly ordinary middlisc sold at 1261. • gooJ to fine ordinary J ama i ca, which hie previously be en selling at 115 s. a n d 115 s. 6J, realist 117 s. 6d. ; fine ordinary Brasil, with colour, previm u k 1181. and 118 s. 64. sold at 120 s. 6d.; the Demerara Iris of a favourite mark, middling so!: lbs. 64. and IN*. There Is a great appearance to-day of a revival ie the demand for Coffee. SUGAR.—The demand for Muscorades dating Ike last week was steady, lint not extensive: the go o a sa d fine qualities are bieoming very scarce, and for the few samples of these in the market, rather higher prices were obtained the Sugars under 645. are exceedingly heavy, and may be purchased at low rates in proportion to the finer descriptions. The ItHined market was more steady last week ; the speculators, who became alarmed at ;he disappointmen respecting the Itlnssian Tarilr, had completed their re sales, and the holders have again become more firm.— Molasses were steady. IMPORT OF 1 1 011E14;N CORN.—The prices of Grain hare been so exceedingly low fur some time, that there is no chance of the ports opening for the admission of foreign corn. The aggregate averages for the hot weeks which regulate imports were:--'Wheat, 545. 5d.; Rye, 34s 3d.; Barley, 255.; Oats, 16s. 64.; 'leans, 325. 6J. ; Peas, 355. The Import of every description of Foreign Brain fat home consumption consequently continues suspended; the prohibition extends to Corn frusta the British settle ments in North America. SPICES.—There is little alteration in Spices sines the India sale. Mare realises a premium of 2d. aid. per lb.; Cinnamon is heavy; Nutmegs and Cloves are at little alteration. The demand for Pepper is not so brisk or extensive as.dttring the preceding week. TOBACCO.—The purchases of Tobacco since oar last are quite inconsiderable, the market remains heavy at the late nominal quotations. RUM, BRANDY, and BOLL ANDS.—The very de pressed price at which the government contract WO taken, Is. Si d. per gallon for 5 U.P., h a d th e e ff ec t last week of further depressing the very languid market ; there were however few or no sales reported at a reduced currency by private contract: . 1 he public sale went off better than could lie anticipated. This forenoon another public sale of Rom was brought forward, it consisted of 280 puncheons Demerara descriptions, of a fair (pante, and generally good strengths; the prices were fol. a 2;1. per gallon lower than was anticipated, and the sale will no doubt have a very unfavourable effect on the market. There has been no strong Demerara or Leeward Islantlaum in the market lately, hut there is no doubt that Ruins generally may be quoted lower, on account of this sale—Brandy is also heavy, awl may b. pur chased at prices Id. per gallon lower.—Geneva remains nominally the same. The following is an account of the NET PRODUCE paid into the Exchequer HI the several Duties upon FOREIGN SPIRITS, SWEETS, and BRAN ; con tinued by the Art 56 Geo. 111. c. 17 ; in each of tl three years ended the sth of January, Ibl9, 1520, and h2l. 1819 1 IS O .IO 1821 Foreign Spirit I 699,177/. 753,562/. I 7'58,121 19 9 Sweets -- - 2,1101 1,917 I 601 011 Brandy - 914'21 132,1eN 135,911 fl It IRISH PROVIAONS.—TIie prime 11111 . 14 liref Con tinues in limited supply ; Hess is in steady hut limited request.—Pork is very heavy, and jo-chases may be inade.on lower terms.—Butters are still in good de mand, and at higher pricer; : the weather continues ex ceedingly cold. 'oll..S.—The prices of Greenland Oil are again a shade lower: the very reduced currency has the effect of bringing the buyers to market; sevcral parcels are tan) for export, and the spring shipping orders arc still expected to he on an extensive scale. Linseed Oil is a shade lower, the other descriptions are without variation. plead that they have no political traisterate. A “ty considerable part of their property, the producer of their labour, must be annually paid for the support of those who have the effrontery to say they are not visible, as a majority of individuals, in die eye of the constitution. At a general election would any candidate for a considerable city or county dare to advance such opinions respecting the insignificance, or rather the non-existence of the people; as have been advanced by borough members, in their zeal for power and pre rogative ? The People would deny the doctrine with a voice loud enough to silence the moat obstreperous declaimer. Mr. Burke will make no new converts to his opinion. The Tory party bad adopted it previously to the in; struction •f their sanguine advocate. It was always one of their principles. The people themselves will certainly reprobate ideas which lead to their political annihilation in every respect, but in the privilege of contributing to the public revenue. But one cannot be surprised at any wild assertions of a man who writes under the impulse of passion. Anger, inflamed by mortified pride, seems to animate almost every sentence of his late invective. And what are we to think of the.wiltatsx of one, who, in the commence ment of the alarm, concerning French principles, is . said to have proposed to Mr. Fox to join together (these are the very words of the proposal) in " rROWNING DOWN THE DOCTRINES Of LIBERTY." The proposer must have no small opinion of himself, when he ima gined that, assisted by one more, he could frown down Me doctrines of liberty. Jupiter shook Olympus with • nod c and Burke was to diaconntenanee liberty, and annihilate the political existence of a people, with a r a o w:v Dirisum imperium eum Jove, Durkits habet. I revere the private virtues of the man. I feel and admire his excellence as a writer. I deplore the mis take which had led him to gratify the file in power, at the expense of millions of his fellow-creatures, who would have rejoiced in such an advocate against the influence of the despotic spirit. Imperial power has means enough to maintain itself. Genius should ever espouse the cause of liberty, and of those who have no standing armies, no treasury, no tribe of dependents, nothing to stand their friend, but a good cause, w•rhich, in a corrupt state of society, is too often defeated by a bad one.—(Spirit cf Mspotism.) • See 31r. Wyvill's Letter to Mr. Pitt. OLD 8.111,EY. Yesterday, John Robinson and John Humphreys were indicted for stealing two sacks of flour, the pro perty of Mr. William Stanbrough, the proprietor of the great ,our-mills at Islewortb. Thomas Frearson, aged 62, was indicted for receiving the same. Mr. ALIAS' stated the case fur the prosecution, which, he stated, was instituted on account of the great losses the prore:utor had sustained for some years, and which was discovered by a conversation being over heard between Robinson and Humphreys, who were in the service of the prosecutor. The above prisoners, the Learned Counsel stated, were then beard to say, that their depredations produced near 9001.—Mr. M iry then proceeded to state the facts of the case, from which it appeared, that on the 29th of January, the prisoner Humphreys was ordered to load the waggoa with 20 sacks of flour, for Mr. Hogg, at Hammersmith, which Robinson, the driver of the waggon, woe to convey thither. This was accordingly done ; but two more sacks of flour were concealed at the bottom of the waggon under some bay and tarpauliog ; this was observed by the prosecutor, who i -ever, took no notice; but on the waggon setting off, lie followed as far as Turnham Green, where he procured the assistance of Air. Mammon, the High Constable, o ho proceeded to watch the prisoner Robin- son, and the waggon. On its arrival at Hammer smith the 20 sacks were delivered according to order. The waggon, at the time of unloading, was under the gateway of Mr. Hogg's premises; from the window above every transaction was seen by the high consta ble, who observed the prisoner, after delivering his load, put his great coat over the two concealed sacks and then proceed to a Mrs. Day's, where be had to leave a quantity of barley-meal, according to his alas ter's order, and their received a number of empty sacks. From thence the prisoner returned, and was immediately joined by Prearson, who opened a sack marked with the initals of his name, while Robinson emptied the contents of one of the concealed sacks into it. The waggon afterwards %vent up a bye lane when Frearson livid another garb, into which a quan tity of flour was put by Robinson. The parties then proceeded to a watering house, when the two prisoners got out of the waggon and went in!o the public house, and Frearson was then suddenly missed, it being supposed that he had observed the constable, for Robinson drove the tern to his master's mill, and on arriving there called out to the prisoner Humphreys to take the flour into the mill, as lie had c ' t iled it away in mistake. Oti the high constable questioning him, be said be bad taken it by Mistake, and that lie had put into the other sacks on account of the first one bursting ; but on being asked why he had not pot it in his master's empty sacks instead of Frearson'e, lie made no reply, and was immediately taken into custody. On searchin7 Frearson's house, a large quantity of flour was found in the bed-rooms ; and on being asked how he became possessed of it, he replied that he could prove where he bought it, and could show the receipts. Before the Magistrate lie eon fessed having been in the waggon with Robinson, though be had previously denied it. He also observed, on being conveyed to prison, that be did not expect to have gone alone. Mr. Baouantea, Counsel for the prisoners, here took an objection to the indictment, and contended the pri soners could not he indicted together. Mr. ALLEY, on objection, and after a Trrilict of acquittal Robinson and H their defence; they of flour were taken prisoner called sereral The RICORDER perviettity„ and the The above trial, great intcrest in a the other side, argued against the of men , hut h' r a few remarks from t RECORDER, ral sub3Criptio tal was taken for Fr . so many of th years. Inrophreys were t led on for A second hat , y both asserted two sacks ito the ring, foi !II away by 4 - The latter renal witnesses to Obi .1411 summed up the eT, Flik great g . fi se Jury pronounced tie IT o priiamen - 4 11:4- vit _ • 2 ,... le i , which lotted sererat'llooit, irilled llllllll6lP4 te vi roi z.. crowded Conn. • rays, - Ws, vet DIED. On the 181hinst.. at Wrottesley. !Anise. second daughter oftiir John and Lady Corotine Wrottu.ley. Ott Monday. the 19th inst., deeply lamented, ilsannh, the wit* of Robert Barker. of Manor-street, rheken. rot. _ IMPRESSED with a just and humane sense of the calamitous results nri,il4 from the injudicious treat ment of a certain malady. contracted in a nas•nner too st 4 l known to require a comment. end often entailing on its ar happy victim a series of distressing and elmost insuppors bie afflictions. Dr. EADY re.pretially sails the attention a f those interested in his pea uliar and moat etleetual method' f cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the tiny. or the equally criminal conduct of those " who hold the word of promise to the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Ends , will not pan - sume to 'Pledge infallibility in •• • y description of ease. t as far an human aid. assisted by med;cal and surgical I can be applied. he promises n certain. speedy, aad pear - - tient restoration; having made every species of hypltiiill allection.and its various train oldisesses, time primary ohjri Is of his professional studies, and being flattered by the tom , - centlant success which has accompanied his anode of trent • mead diming the eonrse of a long and laborious practice. by is enabled to otter, vitta the fullest confidenne, pn•oussion at once the must hopeful and encouraging. Innumerable in stances can he adduced illustrative of the superiority of Dr. Eady's system, which had been found to prevail, even where eminent talent, retained by public institutions. Mot proved ineffeemal. la addition to those consolatory advan ces, Dr. Eady will he found equally fortunate in reviving the slumbering and debilitated energies of the human constitn thin. which embitter, anti if not timely arrested, frequent's render nugatory the very principle of palmetto's.. From ibis desolating state of inanity and sterility. by reanimating frame and effonling tone and elasticity to th. relaxed (eV's- Dr. Eady is happy to convey the most positive asserances that the sollgrers of both sexes may be. ; a steady perseveranee in the means dictated being only required. - Dr. Essig is consulted daily, at No. 3`3. Dean-street, Salo. (one end bf Dean-street; Soho, leads out of Gerrard-street. 1 1 neat) , opposite the General Two Penny Post Mice. Toe other end leto Oxford-street, and is opposite Aleard-street by patients of both sex.—('w.utatry letters meet respectable attention by rehire of seeing peal. I Us** I Edited, Pointed. and Published at the Odleo ef "'INN STATESH IN" and " THE CfliN4Tl ro Tite' (Nita dos , PePll l 94 No. IPI., Strand, site tit.yleseat's Cher by L WM/ DLLL, Jun. I.L. li.: to. whom ail Comanwei 'Midas, Otileri,"Le. ent•reiptested 44 be addressed. r. G.- -