The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-03-14 00:00:00

" Cause far whim% 41IMPLOZN fell in Mc lieht, awd SrosEr 40.4 on the sertitoldi "

THFATIIK ROYAL, DRIIRY.LANit.
I s present EVENING, March 14, their
Mnjesrie,' Servants will perfnrrt
KING RICHARD THE SECOND.
Richard, Mr. Kean; Bolingbroke, Mr. Ellistoo;
Queen, Mrs. Horde).
Aare which. fob!' the 3d time. in New Farce, culled
PAST TLN O'CLOCK, AND A RAINY NIGHT.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

noway, Richard the Second, with the New Farce.
T..4e la he opened at halt past bre o'clock, to be-
gin bill pout !oz.

R,u4,ls. t Second Price 3.. V.—Pit, 33. 6d. ; Second
pre?, et. Lower Gallery, b.; Second Price, Is.—Upper
(Amy, Second Pride. id.

Till ATRE-N.OT‘L. COVENT GARDFN.
/l 11 l a pesent BITATNG, March 14, will
be re,

THE STIIANGEft.
The Stranger, Mr. Young; Mrs. Haller, Miss O'Neill.
To se Melt will Wadded.
LOVE LAUGHS AT LOCKSMITHS.

~

ittersday. Venice Pr.served.
b,sa. ii. I Second Peke Sr. 63.—Pit. Se. 6d. ; Seennd
Price, 45.--Lower Gallery, 2.. ; Secdnd Price, Is.—Upper
6vllerv. 11.; Second Price. 6d.

THE CONSTITUTION SUNDAY NEWSPAPER,
Pelee Sixpence Halfpenny.
rrIIE CONSTITUTION is nne of the Inrzest
./1 Paperr published, and is conducted upno independent
It c extremely well calcolated to please inch as do
not p. roc,. :'le Daily Papers, ns it embraces a variety of sub-
ts. and will he found to costain the sobstance of the Weekly
N„,„, e.yecislly nl! Domestic Occurrences. w.rich. since
the terui.,•4:1.,.. of the ~ar with Fiance and America. have be-
etle'? hiCI% .111rfe5ti. S. The Gavtli of Saturday night forms
sarong feature iu the Paper, and Tuesday's (,melts is like-
tyke given.

7'l; CriarrrroTton may b had of all the News Venders in
Wan. an. it still he forwarded to any part of the 'Jailed King-
(14,1,1.1 Snulay, by transmitting Orders •to the Office, lie. 87,
fleet-greet.

CORY HP.L.
T' Dn• wit mehliolted. price 10.

4 LETTER. to the ri:OPLEOf ENGLAND on
rho stejfel of the Col N Hi l.t. I showing the eerthin
r•.'s ih tou-t ncerittir,• farnilie4 and themselves, sb.,uld it
ie puled iron I:. a. nod lq.&;et.tit:g the most proper mode of
pox/v.4.1g ill the present Mai-0414 commit V.
I. i,n eel friend,, I^t me not stir you up
T tech n ',wen fluut of Meitiliy
" They, that hose &we this deed, ure howtornble."
Jdrius r.£3.11.
linul..nt rut 1i414.1; by Effingham Wilson, tB, C trnhill i and
told by all Ilm,lrsellers.

(iII.I)EN LoTTI RY.

THREE 1,1: 17,E;-61;111111iii illoeiAND POUNDS

A LIM
FLY k: of I. CO GUM 1:•• ....eh. which will be
I'AIU IN GOLD.
Without drdoctiou, as swill as drawn.

Treturns his grateful thanks to the Public
• tlitoothoim the kingdom for thei•• bed
an (-mcrit Aunt) with GOVERNMENT' A., the
• LO r r Y, he reel, pleowire it+ uotionoc toe fol-
SvliPme. which 101 l only po ses•es the attrielive hod an-
. .Miellit'd ii.reity of THIRTY THOUSAND POUND
‘ hot us ia,:rotcfol tribute of re-4w( to thr Poliiic; hr
t • lande I r 1.11:11 Or Five Priv., of Ore Th00.,,0d
cich, bLHII be paid in (.01.1) a. won on drown, with-
out tiny deduction. whether (her are sold in Tickets or
Sidireg, nt either of bib Officer. No. 4. to ILL, or 9.
C.IARING-CROS!, or ut nuy other ()Ice in the Kingdom.

SC 111 EM E.
3 ....Prizes of .... X 20,100 ... are ... . .860,000
3 .10.003 . 30.000
5 1,05U .5,25(1
6 .500 3,000
8 SOO 1,400
8 .200 1 OOO
1i lOO .1.5!0
45 .. . 5O 1,250
:;,000 .13 ..45,0110
...-- -
15,003 Tickets. £150,000

First-Ara ern BEIOOO.. a ill receive.. Zlll.OOO More 1
Seetwul-drawn 810,000.. ss ill rereise • . Allo.olXl Morel
Titird.drnwn receiv e . .EctO Oa) More!
!linking Three Prize,: of 2-ki,OOJ each!
Flit D k Y.
5111 Malik sill receive 1.000 Maoris In Gold!
1:::11 111411 k will melte 1,000 Guineas is Gold!
PECONIII GAY.
.11Innk wi.l r, q.. LAO Gmheas in CAM!
2. Blank will recri.e I,t IJO Gilinen• in C.
b:th Blank will rei rive 1..•00 ii•••tasati in Gold!
Regius Ilrnwiiie the F,tii of A wit.
Tickets nod Si1:1014 arc. row on Sale by 888. ti.e Ben-
:t 3, Co.chill. C.: ario:4•Crio,„ who I the IWO
I'4 L.AVVO PriZts, at..? Kuser: 'Capital l'sixes in the last
Lottery .
GEORGE DAY ni.Ll TIENRY AIAR'FIN,
114, London-roma, Sines:work, REAL JA PAN
BLACK IN (-4 NIASIII AcTimmtti, be!, leave to terma-
gant! to the INV(' 3 genera! their iiiitterior'da:lan Blocking—
escell• Lee in giving the hie.t.e.t 'our re &Lad jet black ever be-
held to Shoes Boot,. ita••• lo•••n kiwis.° and well esta-
bli.hed, mid is oat. uo pial,e from the. Maniaticterers, as a sin-
gle trial %ill re ititiv e e.
Sul it•aic bottie4 at Sixpence, o.le Sit:111oz, and Eighteen-
pence ea. 'l.
N. B. Half-hoot; will experience, by Coe use of this
valuable ilkekilig. a poti.li utai j.- Lfilark far above tiny other
"'Posilioit ['ter offered to t:ie
Country Shopkeepers stiililted as u.ual, upon Sit Months
credit.
•It• A siate Bottle, as samp:tt, any be kid at the Ware-
hotoe.

F_TUDSON'A DI VINE ; or, Ctn.-
•I 1 PEPPERN SPI CIVIC for the fittOWTll of the
Ii A 111, prepared from ft R. cipe of the f•onou. liotonist, Cul-
pepp.r, and rc,om, Wlleted by Dnetoot Ulmer, Crutk.leann.
Li.deer.ral eminent

It k from experience altos that an adequate idea ran be ob.
babied lathe superior excellence of the 'Wilt- Divine ; it is,
the greatest beautifier, at well is the ovot ah.uriehing
article fur the flair ever invented ; it sakes it erew thick and.
knit. prevents its falling oil; or turoint ey ; regimes it when
'll (be (lodine s thickets the hair, w hiqlters, e; ebro so, &c.;
Lod Mherethebend i. actually bold. It will, :.11120`. WM.'S" 8"
v‘ceilloo, reStofe•tbegrOwtb nod, as ti proof that tabs qua-
y'') opechboe to the ;Noe Divine. it lots. in ouutrrosis
PtAsiced his effect, idler yn rious other article. bad bees tried
a letigtla of time without staters..
Set contiin lag tettinsonic. Ina Disertalion on tae Nature and
ll':.eale! of the Ilair, incl..sA wish cods bottle.
- -

Sold b, nppnicin; nt of the Proprietors, at their A lenti.
\n. 43, Cerrard !•trret, Soboolnate, London t and by al+ fur.
i•puniitlneitt. by Messrs. (ktlie aqd Pierce, New
; Bnulton and S..n, 59, f leet-sireet ; gigue, 6b.
Lon ; Thome. 45, end Ginnie, 115. Oaford•street ;
R4u), 17, Creek-street ; end by most Perfoinerr, Hair-
dimarr,. nal ratcnt Medicine Venders in Town nod Country.
C.irt(oN.--;is there is n foonierfeit kind. oblerve the de-
n,
'wined Hutko.n main). on P:e label, in red ink; that the
a0.(6" Hudson's }Testa Maine for the Bair, Li. Gerrard-
engrnved on the Bottle; and that the Oissertation or
Hair is inchned within the corer to each bottle.

. _
... 'UPI.°Te to the country that ihere.was no desire to much with respeit tie the evideuce atittO Rogiriaidil '
i proceed w ith baste and precipitation. If the psi- boats to Ireland there wet note siligte tittle of este
HOUSE OF LORDS, Malice is. !lioness were light, nothing hut good could result from deuce in this Report. Some witnesses Were exatitino
The Coro Bill, and Marine Mutiny Bill were brought at theetrquiry—if wrong, it was their Lordships' duty ed below with respect to Ireland, and their. eines* .
from the Commons, and read a first lime; and the Cora Oil to enlighten them, for nothing could give general sa- was rather contradictory; but the generet,ietult s •
on the motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, ordered to be
tisfaction, unless the matter were sifted to the utmost, , that a less sum would he sufficient fpr the -pr t'S
printed*.
CORN PETITIONS.
The question then, for this night was, whether any iof the agricultural interest in Ireland than fit Di... The LORD CHANCELLOR stated, that he had look,- further enquiry ought to be instituted—whether, , land ; nod considering the low prices of labour 'ed carefully at the Greenwich Petition, with an ardent a ish
that it might be regalarly received, eve. hefore the Bill niter all the debates on the subject, after the vo- • that country, it was probable that a smillei price
had been brought up; but in his opinion, it could not regularly luminous examinations that had been entered into, I than even what was Stated would answer the Pur-
have been received
Lord GRLN VI bcfore.
LLE said, that he rather concurred in that Ball after the reports that had been made, and the I pose. What, then, would be the eff of this ' ect
opinion; but now, however, there could. he no objection se *onerous pamphlets that had been written, there ,of 80e. considered with reference to Ireland? One
it, and he presented the Petition, which was laid on the table' itl ti I appeared such a deficiency of information, as lor two things must happen ; either that the renti of
Petitions wrre Ilion presented on the subject of the Corn
menAure from the foilowilig places;—Froat the Comity a( Lin- • rendered some delay necessary, with a view to fur- 1 the Irish landlord would be raised beyond their dirt- '
co'n, in favour of the Hill, as we uoderstood, hut the pg,pa. thee enquiry.—To come to a just conclusion on that ; proportion at the expellee' of the people of !mo. nd ,
tales, on ecins of parchaseut, tieing d itierent from that on which head, he should have thought that little more was coitti
lor that the Irish farmer would be enabled dira! ilaF Petition was written, and as those oho signed Might never .
hese seen th., Petition, it was nut r,scciveri ; front the tow. or required than a reference to the Report of the Com- I bly to unqrsell the English farmer in tire Eitgliiit '
Perm, proving tililt the average might be fixed al 72 .shillinki, rnittee of last year, and the recommendation with which ' market, or thnt the measure would he' Quite !legato-
instead of So; ;min New 13rentford, againit any alteration in i
that Report concluded. Ile need hardly state to I ry, with a view to the protection of the Emmteliih Ogri... the Coro Laws; from Walsall, in staffordshire, against- any '
alteration; from :Sabha), in Staffordshire, to the same eMset ; . their Lordships that last year a Committee was ap- ' culture. [Hear, hear, hear !] IV ere thege matters
front Tenses,. to tip *lam effect,signed by 4141 permits' from pointed to investigate this, and sat for about
_six : of so little importance that it was unnecessary to
.en.
the ChinAt+ of Comniefee, in Waterford, hi- the Marquis of '
weeks ; and considering who the Noble lairds were quire whiieeof these results would be most likely to .
LANSDOWNE, as we onderstowd. in favour of the Bill;
from Liverpool, Shrewsbury, Halifax, Camberwell, Peck- that composed that Committee, it might be confi- take place ? His own opinion was, that the frisk
ham, Dulwich, Copal-, in kifeshire, Reading, Nottingham ; dently presumed that the enquiry had been prose- farmer would undersell the English farmer in the
direrent tratb• incorporations in ,:lasgow and other .latet; •
against the Bill, by Lord GRENVILLE, who stated, that the - Cuted with no less diligence than *shinty. In 3 English market, and ihue reduce the price. But'.
Petitions %maid have been more numerous, and more numer- ! dater Report it was admitted, that the itivestiga- d what then became Of tMs• measure, considered as .
lowly signed, if the Petitioners had not conceived, erroneously he trusted, that the Legislature was rooming a race with them; lionwas not completed ; and not only did they, la protection for English'
agriculture ? --e The:.
, ,
from the City of London to the same effect, signed by upwards • mama that further evidence . was necessary, but i le:relish agriculture would, at- this rate, be ruined,'
of t4i) ,ODO person:: by the !hike of SUSSEX. who observed that
the Petitions %tete such as to require the most calm and delibe.
rate consideration of the subject; from Atherstnne, in War. they expressly recommended, in the close of their ! unless they repeated the Act of 1806, which alltiwid.
Rep- ort, that their Lordships should not Legislate ; a free commerce in grain between Greet Britain add '
wickshire, to the same effect, by Lurd GRENVILLE.--All ion the Subject without further enquiry.—[Hear, ; Ireland. lie might be mistaken in thit opinimen, bet
laid on the table.
Lail STAN 110P1.: repeated .the notice of hit motion for . hear!]--The Report was made in July, 1814, lit was surely a tit subject L3r enquiry,'whether such,
Thursday. //is Lordship was about to make some pinery*. ! and must be fresh in the recollection of their Lord- would not, in all probability, be the result. ffere, '
lions, when a Noble Earl, the Earl of Kingston we believe, ships. Why, when, by their own admission, here then, he had already shown a st, se rotifer- •
moved that the bar be cleared.
Strangers were immediately excluded, but after ad. i was a case which called for further enquiry, either at ther enquiry. There was no eiideuce that 80s. was
mined again. I theharoftbeir Lordships' House,or in someother way. the price proper to
•be fixed for England, and any -
FURTHER ENQUIRY INTO THE SU RJ ECT OF THE I Had any thing happened since to alter the state of the evidence which existed with respect to [relate] went
CORN REGULATIONS, case? • Petitions innumerable were laid on their to that the price cought'to he muds less ; and': t
Earl GREY.—In offering for the consideration Lordships' table against the measure, and yet the in- combining both these view• of the question togee
of their Lordships some observations, the object of ! ference now attempted to be drawn from this Report, thee, they did not know whether, by fixing-open
which was to show that further enquiry was neces- confessedly incomplete, was, that nothing further ibis price of 'Bos. the Engirds agricultural laileteler , •
sary, before they could come to a just and satisfac- I was requisite in the way of information. This,. to might not be exposed to mach greater evils thatt"
tory conclusion on. the subject of time Corn Retrofit- ; say the least of it, was a strange mode of proceed- those which the measure was intended to prevelit or •
tinns,---eobsereatione; for which, as well as for the ing. But then it might be said, that since the pub- remove. But the matter did 'not rest even there ; '
motion with which he intended to close, he trust- , Bemires of that Report, events had taken place for before they fixed upon this price of 80s. they
ed, an imperious sense of the duty which they owed which proved beyond all doubt the propriety of the ought to know as accurately as possible at what rate
to the nation, and the vast importance of the ques- ' measure. On that heed' he might beet something to corn might he imported from foreign countries.---
tion, would procure a patient attention,—he did not ' say, hut in the mean time tie s!',-,uld stair, the parti- Here, too, their information was very defectiye,— '
mean to enter into the discussion of the general prin.. cular points eHe reference to which it appeared to i The only evidence on this point in the Report relet...'
ciple of the propriety or impropriety of any inter-; him that some further informetion was required. lie jed to importations from the Baltic, and from the''
ferrets* at all in matters of this kind, nor into the ' would not now at all consider the general principle i Baltic it appeared that it could, not be imported at •
details.of the measure itself, any farther than might of interrerence; hut for the sake of the argument,iless titan 755., and some of the witnesses had stated
be necessary in order to show the present defective suppose that the propriety of interference was este- even a higher sum. By the transactions which had
I
state of information on the subject, and the souse- hlished, and then the question came to be, how they , happily of late taken place,.and the restoration, of
quent necessity for further enquiry. The discussion had interfered, and whether they were right in the 'the blessings of peace to Europe—a peace which he
of the general principle of interference, and of the regulation which they had adopted. The first-a-tie most ardently wished might not be interrupted by
nature.and effects of the particular alteration, would must important point was, whether the regulation recent events—a peace which he hoped' would ttot be
come in more properly at the second reading of the- was right which fixed the price at which importation i endangered by a rash and injudicious interference in
Bill, and he hoped it wculd then be entered into should be permitted at 80s. the quarter. lied they !any struggles to which the event alluded to (probe-
with that calmness and temper which became the such information as enabled them satisfactorily to bly meaning the landing of Bonaparte in France)
dignity and wisdom of their Lordships' house ;—he show that this was the true price to be adopted ? ! might give rise; but by the restoration of peace
said, with calmness and temper, because he ob- Now with respect to that point, the evidence was I over Europe, it was probable that importations might
served that there existed an impression Cott such a far from being complete The opinions of the seve- !be made at a lower rate. Here, however, they
character had not beloaged to the discussion iu other , ral witnesses varied much upon the question, andl were left in utter ignorance, for there was no evi-
quarters. It was of the greatest importance, the evidence of some witnesses appeared to be con- i deuce whatever on the subject. But, then, it would
therefore, that the weight of their Lordships' deci- tradictory ; and on looking at these examinations, Ibe said, that the matter was In that respect so'clear,
sioa should not be diminished by any appearance of . he was altogether at a loss to discover why the price I that no enquiry was necessary ; he was anticipating
precipitation, or of consulting the advantage of par- !of 80s. had been adopted. Some of the witnesses I what his Noble Friends would no doubt state much
titular interests, instead of calmly investigating the had named 965. others 00s. others 87s. and others better; but there was nothing to, show that the
subject, with a view to do Mit which was most for : 84s. A great proportion of them had named a price low rates to which importations'• might now
the benefit of the whole community; for nothing : considerably above SOs. and why that sum had been take place did not assn from tertipoiary Causes, and
could ever peeve satisfactory, except a regulation, if fixed upon did not very clearly appear ; but without there were some circumstances seri 'show 'that they
any such should be necessary, which would embrace' intepding any imputation upon the witnesses, it did were owing to temporary causeti. A treat past of -
the interests of all. It had been most justly and : seem to him that the sum at which the agricultural site. , the foreign grain hail been intended' for the Spanish'
Most truly stated by the Noble Earl (Liverpool) on , rest' would,Kwasatipposed,besecure,wasstated higher '1 and'Portuguese markets, but owing to 'the granaries
the other side, that unless it could be shown that this . than it ought to be. Though they had thus given their I that had been formed in those countries,' with a view
measure was for the interest of the consumer as well opinions that for the protection .of the agricultural Ito the supply of the armies in case the war had con-
as the grower of corn, it ought to proceed no fur- ' interest a sum even beyond SOs. ought to be iiied,.ljtinued, being now opened for time supply of the peo.
ther • or, that if any one particular interest were more it appeared that, if they.liad been further examined, i pie, the demand in Spahr and Portugal appeared to
Ito be attended to that, another, the advantage of the , and with a less tendency towards a particular view.; have fallen far short of what was expected, and'
great mass of time community ought clearly to have of the subject, their opinions would have been found I thus had probably occasioned an extraordinary tern.'
Cie preference. [Hear, hear!] If their Lorships pro- to be, that a sum considerably less than 809; would ! porary importation into Great . Britain. Another'
seeded in this manner with all anxious care for the . have been sufficient for the purpose. . This was ma- circumstance which had produced a large temporary!
interests of the great mass of the people, with a due ' rifest from the examination of the same *Unease. in 1 importation was the general belief that a high duty'
attention to their feelioga, and with an indulgent the other. House (the evidence hid been laid on their : would soon be imposed on corn imported. The ex..'
respect even for their prejudices, their decision, Lordships' table), and particularly from the testi- I pectation of a consequent high price had given rise'
i which hu was far from wishing unreasonably to delay, mony of one (Mr. Driver), va ho had sated the pro- ;to a great deal of speculation in the article of grain,'
`but, ou the contrary, was desirous to bring about per sum at 51. per quarter, amid yet afterwards am. and he had heard of one who had speCulated in this'
; with all proper dispatch, would give general saris- knowledged that 724. might afford a sufficient protec. • wny to an immense extent. lit this viessiof the sob.'
; faction to the couutry, as being founded on what, Lion. Some had mentioned 645., others 70s. or 755. ; ject he might after all b.! mistaken ; but he repeated'
after the fullest information, and the most ma- and he believed he could state from authority, that that the matter ougtt at least to be silted to rife hot.'
cture deliberation, appeared to be most con- the opinion of Mr. Wakefield, who had been in. tore. Why, then, he had, as he conceived, both'
ducive to the benefit of all classes.—[)leer, hear!] Ireland, and was well acquainted with the state of from the internal and external aericultonft concern's:
—This, he was persuaded, was the temper with agricuiture there as well as here, was, that a less of the country, shown that there was noritivfaete-.
1 which the subject would be taken up in that House, , sum than 80s. would afford sufficient protection.— ry evidence to prove that the proper ateragit price'
and it was with that view, chiefly, that he was in- There were others, he presumed, in the same situ- was 80s. But even there the matter did teat rest f
i duced to submit to their Lordships a motion for fur- mina, and there certainly did exist the strongest rea- for in WIT upon 80s. how did they know hetilutc
ther enquiry. ()mak important question his friends sons for calling the witnesses again, that they might owing to the defective method of tielefer time ave..•
I were much divided ; his own interests were alto. state their opinions more distinctly ; and what was rages the real pi ice might not be much beyond 80s.?
I getiser of that description which had been supposed, more important to their Lordships, the grounds upon An enquiry ought to lie institute:l, and the proper
most erroneously so supposed, as he was stilling to which those opinions rested.—[Hear, hear 1 --All method 'of tithing the
'averages fixed upon before
i believe, to influence those by whom the measure had this showed the propriety of further enquiry ; but they came to a decision. They did not know whes.
I beets supported'; but he had no object in view ex- the matter did not rest there. He could not regu- ther the real price was 765. or 86s. There was still,
cept that any measure to be adopted by their Lord- lady advert to what had passed in another place ; another view in which the question was to he consi.
' ships should be founded on a just and accurate view but he might state generally that persons most con. dered. He was sore that his Noble Friend (Lando..
of the case, and the consequence of those clear re- versant with the subject had declared that 725. or dale) would not deny that the state of the circulat-
, sults which alone ought to satisfy their hardships' 755. would.be amply sufficient; and he hod been told ing medium had a very strong bearing upon the nes-
t minds, and which alone could give their decision that that a Gentleman, Sir 'J. Graham, who had been long ject. What might have been a proper vette a year
authority which it ought to have over public opinion. profesaionally connected with the proprietors of the ago, might not he a proper price.eow; awd what
—[Hear, hear!]—lf they wished that their jude- , largest estates in the kingdom, and who bad the hest would he proper price now, might not be a proper
meat should be respected—that whatever law might ;,eppertenity of being acquainted with the condition price a ye'sr hence, especially if the Bank should be
be adopted on the subject should be cheerfully obey- of thPl i
anded interest, had stated that he had beep enabled to resume its 'payments its cashonr te• which.
ed, they must show that all was founded upon a calm for a considerable time endeavouring to. procure the . the Chancellor of the Exchegner, if appeared; waif
and deliberate investigation of the subject in all its most accurate information oil the sunject that very sanguine. There was still a further
bearings, and that in a case where the Petitions were ;he had conversed with a great number of land ,considered. It had been said, tharat a ,
i more numerous than on almost any other occasion, ' owners, and that he had never met with one who per quarter, the price of the (meters) leaf
[ a due attention had been paid to those Petitions.---ei did not think that 7`2s. would be perfectly
. sufficient. 16d. They ought to enquire and satisfy
I Possibly the petitioners might be mistaken—possia m [Hearthcarl—lf such, that, was Ihe difference in the as to that circumstance. His opinion wr
bly they might have been improperly excited ; but . evidence, was not this
a point molt anxiously to be , was owing to the mode of settling the
1 I -
if such was the true state of the case, the proper enquired lute before they proceeded to legislate on a ; Noble Friend of his had observes), that
corrective V 4 as) to ittatitUte a further enquiry, and ' question of this delicacy and importance ? This quarter was at 80v, the quarter's loaf ougi

;piiel to be
t seen of
eat would be
'j
theq,oe vie
vas, thutlia
le a itslie. A f' ;
at when the
ugh& to Le at`