The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-10-23 00:00:00

words gain or reward. idly, He considered the judgment bad, because the Magistrates had not. stated that either the penalty of 501. was to be levied, or the offender committed to the House of Correction , as declared in the Statute. 4th l y, Ile contended, that the clause in the Act of the 10th, upon which this conviction was obtained, was virtually repealed by the Act of 17th . Geo. IL which, instead of a penalty, declared all such offenders to be rogues and vegrants, He also contended, that in the informa tion It should have been stated,. that Mr. Candy 4 wai not authorised by law" to exhibit such per forinances.: • • Mr. Guntretr •replied to .the various objections Which had been made. After the refusal of the Lord Chamberlain to license him, and the formal notice given to him not to represent.plays at the Pantheon, it was too much for Mr. 'Cundy to complain of op-; pression or persecution. For eighty offences, there had been but ten prosecutions. He then defended the conviction from all the objections which had been urged,.and said that as to the objection stated by Mr, Alley, that the 10th of Geo. ii.. had been repealed bylhe 17th of the same reign: this was a discovery which had never occurred to any lawyer from the passing of the Act to the present day., Both theses statutes had been .always oorisidered as in force, and the Prosecutor had chosen to lodge his information on the statute of the 10'h. Tate description of "the city and liberties of Westminster" was taken from the words of the Act of Parliament ; and if Mr. Cundy had any legal- authority for acting plays, it was for him to show, it., ,lle then combated, at con siderable length, the tec§4elObjeitionsmade to the form of the conviction. „, . I Mr. BOLL: ND followed, and went over nearly the same ground as Mr: Curney,ln answer to the objec- tions of Mr. Alley, -11e.said it had been .bjected, that the City and Liberty of Westminster was an im-1 l ' perfect venue : the case, however, of King v. Solo mon, 1 Term Reports, seemed to sanction a different conclusion, for Lord Erskine, who had beeo Coen ! set in that case, and whose acuteness and diligence coeld not be doubted,. had suffered the objection en tirely to escape him. As to the 10th of Geo. 11.1 being repealed by the 17th, he could only say, that; the former Act had been recognized =by Lord Ken yon, and it was.still panted in the statute books , both by Ruffhead and annuingten : whereas, if it were obsolete, it wett to :be. Wiped that those Gentle- i • Men wou ld not have encumbered the volume with 1 • : superfluous enactments. His Learned Frieud had doubted the power or the Lord Chamberlain ..to., 1 lieensei' lie himself the ' ht it teas a matter beyond. ' sriSp:nte, An Act liv.. ln the. year 1497, , gave a' e r power ' to Noblemen, an ,eol l ong others to the Lord Chamberlain, to employ ,Players :, no statute on the! subjectwas, passed • rem., that ,time till the 10th ,of George Ir. thoUghipatents. ,had been granted by I Hing_Charles IL; the 'l.7th of Geo: 111. took thin :i privilege' of licensing .stage:pley,erti from all other; persons, and restriete4,4 to the Lord chetaberlaitt :1 end he apprehended ,Itigits i e IntWer, apt nor if). be shaken. * * il'ilii Iy, 'rested 4E41 . ifie'C4l Mr. SCARLATT, if . ~,,..y, . c y on - jection which hail beets . stated, .tlit the. I.oth . - or Geo.; IL had been repealed bythe 17 th. The prior Act. 'in its Arit clause, stated, that a person withpikta. le gal settlement, who should, act ,and .perferm. plays!, or interludes, is a rove and . vagrant. The second 1 chine spoke of ',persons having, or n?t having,. a set-, 4 ' element, and Then -felt to the Magistrate, the d15.. 1 CretiOn either to linear "imprison hint : the subsequent Act declares all Osiers having or not having, set- I tlements, to be rogues and vagabonds, and moo they sheuld be dealt, with accerdingly,. Nq pre. cedent could be produced of a conviction on the first ] Aet; indeed, in the most remarkable 'case which had' occurred,he well recollected that the actors of theßoy-1 elty Theatre were committed on the 2d„Adt as ioguea l ,.. though the commitment could not be supported. The information here was accordingly incorrect.; the le-, former prayed ,for a specific remedy, whereas the re-.- wiedy was discretional,: and he hid no right to bind: down the Magistrates to adjudge that ,part of the, penalty which he 'chose. If, however, the Magic-- traces should think that the Act was not repealed, then the tete Acts steed together, and mere so incor porrtted iirtheir -nature, that the information :should Nate beau framed ,w,itli reference to both', and should have den styled', against the form of the skinks, not theltatute.. lie had now touched upon thc chief objections made to biti argument:' aniiii was sure ' that Mr. Candy, however the matter might be decided, would feel that the utmost attention had been Old to his case by all the Magistrates. • He did, itot.wUh ' that the Magistrate' -Should ns tip unfit rote posed cap able of committing It,. on the • occasion, and under the circumstances, in question? Bet " mark how a plain tale will put this statement down." Leary, Terceiving, from the conversation which had taken Ilace between him and .Colonel O'Kelly, on the Sunday. evening, that •he could not convince that Gentleman of his innocence of the actual perpe tratioa of the crime for which he was. the next morning to suffer, requested me to draw up an ap. peat to the Public, in which he would, he said, most solemnly, and most unequivocally, assert that innocence. I accordingly did draw up the first of the following papers, which-he would, most willingly, have signed; he had himself, in the course of the night, drawn up and actually signed, the second; ,and w,ould have put both into the bends of the 'Sheriff, the • moment before he was launched into eternity, had I not, on more mature reflection, thought it prudent to advise him to suppress them, and to let things take their usual regular course.— (That this latter object was • not accomplished is owing to what took place, from another quarter, immediately before his execution.) In the propriety of- my advice he most readily and most cheerfully ocquiesced ; and I destroyed, at I thought, the papers in his presence; the fragments, however, were. through the officiousness of one of the turn keys, collected, and pasted upon paper, and are now in my possession. Their contents are trans ;mitted.to you for the satisfaction of 'the public, and are, with the exception of the names, Verbatim as follows. • That they are faithful zc ?Piet inelbe,iseer 'Mined by yonrself,if, you will do me the honouroei 'calling on me for thvpurpote.' , The slightest inspec tion of them. will "Show that they were not taken from any body in any of the passages of the prison ; that they Were not addressed to any of his relatives in Ireland ; that they were not, in short, either let ters.or sealed papers•of any description, but merely declarations of Leary's innocence of the actual murder of Clifford. I have the honour to be, Sir, with great respect, Your obedient humble servant, JOHN DEVEHIWX. White-street, Moorfields, Oct. it 1813. '!", " Horrotruro SlR,—Before this paper can meet the eye of the Public, to whom I intreat it may. be communicated, I shall be arraigned before the Tribunal of the Eternal, confronted, per haps, with him for whose murder I shall have undergone the dreadful sentence of the law. With all the solemnity of one 'viler circumstances so appalling to human mature, I attest the Great Arbiter of my Destiny. who will, 1 am persuaded, if I make him party to a falsehood, plunge me into eternal perdi tion; I attest the spirit of the murdered Clifford, who mltst, if I embrued my hands in his blood, cry out for vengeance en my guilty soul; I attest Heaven and Earth to witness that I did sot qestribute, either by word or by deed, to the perpetration oftlte crime for which lam going to sulfur. I acknowledge, honever, the justice of my punishment, because I ought, a: had it in my power, to have presentee its perpetration. for this, and for every other offence of which I stand culpable in the sight of the Almighty, 1 am most heartily s rry, and ino:t earnestly implore pardon of him, of my country, and of my fellow-citizens. I throw myself upon the mercy of my crud fled Redeemer, and through his merits alone, humbly. but firm. ly. liope for the remission of my manifold transgress ons. I base. with the most undoubting confidence in his all-merciful 'good ness, eadeavoured to prepare for the awful momeut which ie to whet me into his immediate presence ; 1, in imitation of hi, di ' vine example, most cordially forgave my prosecutors, and the is sentiments* the most perfect charity with all mankind. Hoy. Esq. one at the Sheriffs Odle City of London." IVewirate,SePt.'2o, 1813." " To the Heavenly Father to whom 3 am in hopes to see this morning or „this.day, & to the Ppblic at large.—l owu that t am not guilty of the crime that I am to sutler for this morniti:. & is laid to my charge—and alt yee congreation .& good Chc tiaus-,-iny.qountrynutn swore my life away falsely, which & the officers wronged me, in tike—stated what I. deter mentioned. lk my Goseph Mutt m well as the reit—hut 854 good Dbrirtian I do freely forgive them all, & all oth. that would grudge me—from my heart I do sincerely them—in.hores that god will -forgive me in my last & clan getous battle &if I have offended him any ways, 1 offer - self freely unto his satisfaction & .care. All you gond Chiit tians pray fur my soul, & God bless his children. •'Dated this %Ith day of September, ISIS. " JAMES LEARY." The inhabitants of the houses adjoining the Opera Rouse have received notices, to quit en the Qth for, the intended improvements. The Judge Advettate's.olfice, in Domdng-street, Is etnigrgoing e , tbocough repair. DILD. On the 19th Inst. at. Durham, at an advanced age, M. Wil kinson, so . .45 years Too n.clerk of that city. lu the fast year .f his age, the Rev. - I`. Ripley, rector of Wititon-Bassett. On the 90th inst. at Reigate. Capt. Thomas Joan, late Cut:i nlander of the lion. •East India Company's ship Waltham "t ' On the 18th inst. Reherca, youngest• aaughter of /Ars. SI t.:- leuc, College-house, Chiptivick. At C. fitidmond's, 'Esq. Lee, Kcal. Mr. Searles, see, n. road, in toinequence of Alicovertorniim of his chaise. °LWOW, Pcieted awl Published Ise D. Ler mi. si les BTH 11. alee!.stv.ist. , • . wrv"r 7 . - ? - 1 47, 7 7----- ? - z -- ',' "--/,-- ... ~ • _ ~ . • .:,, .• . . ' , ~. . • , .r r' al es A Is r ws • it 4;„, ' t?„• 0 7 'a4 ______.._ ___ _. ---- .• - t • - --- . - -._ , --. • ..............ea11..... 411•••••••1011 1 1.r . • ....' o.4 "*. -at the "me 11111* "c"1""1"rancel of . i'dih ' : " ' ital het ' 2"' b .1' 11l .‘ 1°" ju11g44644 144.17:411:14 .1111 ba eo '4l4BPl naidered bu th t .. , . . cousiderition. _ _ ivattersrtft . 111. -.. , of Mb al Theo, might opettjthi as an then.' motive fo ' r P t e h r their calm otsootn wA t41494 . 1 yr 7 t ch res issimm Of li thi eci s m iff :Plll . t tileviti liir triel y , !A i re :v*4 omA ,ittl_i llte Tat d itt e t l ii ibe m ra r tf e itn . : l oi i ii.( l ii i eft adictions,if iuccessf 4 • (A tree deit.) I Signed) hiETTEnkillpirit ' 'tithe; OM ilailientrd hit faunal profaned Mak " n . 'tre In , t , i dane violated po i* d Prague, Aug. 10 0. 18 d, etsnienteht. or /et . No Act of Parliament had ever Ogg I.44fit Pub tastes: the itisiters front. the r* ettency, o :—.6....: end Theataes ts a r • Ns: 1,111 . •-. . ; Ghambertain power Ai! Isigtg.ogeh kpeoldibllion, tai able to &moire v no snots defect. Mr. NOTE FROM THE PIANIPIVELItTIAIITIES OF TRANCE WO . to *I P.kicell'irbere ; !ie)", we!! tit 40 eict* eltisogit had bongs ifteklulted to, m a k e no stick allegation. Gurney Crrowr Iva stiorrgairrei: • • the lab gave ItIM a *dieting as to thopleag,.thee hod gat bent suggested .either from ea - pnitee, Aug. 1 . 1. T im 141'0% VSerrdr • ; -1 An 'Opinion 'had • geneial4, rlton-ho t to frill& kluatfood-hou se, that-any thin • us e ' g exhibited Tie undersigned Plenipotentiaries Of 'his Mak*/ it - hetet& 'aittong %tattled feroPle, that an Open ;, oPantitegot was contrary to tnorality. lo EE the Emperor of the. French have received, with thy/ lbutitku dialogue WSW in oeclatflve, did nee dome innec t s,4l Ft g, Aw dy,h a d denoted himself te the every I Note which his Elteellency Count de Metternich has Arkids.. ' , :tini , useanins ot l / 4 fhe &Mute ; end, perhaps, teininent of the public, with the most elega n t "ter. this day done them the honour of addressing to them / Mr.Lottsdale was tanks retemitidge of A the ~iffer- moral amusements. and in sof • ' the. copies of those which his Excellency bus just re- ent k.. 4 , rre l titi v t Icparterettl, that chords . were Mr. fit Sklt o sitiest expressed himself obliged ceived from the Russian and Prussian Pleuipotem. atruck,' and that the &dune was not so interrupted Mr. Scarlett for going so fully into the Acts 10 to 4...- .....1 is tit mitkelt disaireeableld'ilittandience. He then it f Geo. ll., an d fierier. o for, indeed, if the first statute acre They have, with pain, bat without uprise , per- gobjecitett to theiction, ferns' of the 'tette ' as not ei- repealed by the latter, the question was at an end er° ceived by this communication, the eagerness with , pressing the m o de w hi c h the Statute prescribed of He should take time to consider this argument: which the Allied Plenipotentiaries have seized the I levying the penalty by andrati, or of committing the though he most say, that however he aiight comps opportunity for depriving the work of pacification 'offender to the House. of Correction. It was neces- sionate 'Mr. Cuddy, he was himself disposed to think s of the little t i me that still s rema i n s for it .; and they Leary for the Justices to show upon, the conviction, that he had, by a want of judgment, incurred the .irhuie'Lhsli.t.'e`oisrii,)u:Kni-dstt !. should have expected that the Mediator - would have ; that they had obeyed the direction of the Statute, in penalties of a. breail of the law. mod his whole influence to preserve to the negotiation ! order that the Cotrrt' shotild see their jurisdiction.— , Judgment.was therefore deferred.. moments which might bring about the tranquillity of It appeared to him, also, very doubtful; whether To the E 1)1Th It *like MO RNINeCHRONIC LE. the Lord Chamberlain possessed any power, by the Europe. The undersigned, convinced of their not having : acts o f licensing plays, beyond the immediate pre- . , Ste —A•defererree for opinion, whici a t t- Ueglected any thing to fulfil the pacific intentions of i cincts of the Royal residence. much More than . my own, induces me, however re. their august Master, of which they have again given ; Mr. ALLEY followed, and took several objections luctant, to notice a statement which appeared in your an instance , by renewing, in pressing terms, in Ito the conviction. The first was, at to the description Paper of the 27th of September. I am, in that their note of yesterday, the most conciliatory. propo- . of the place' in which the Magistrates had described statement, represented as having torn two confi- sals, unfeignedly regret, that there novf remains to ; themselves as acting as Justices for. " the City and dentist fetters, addressed by the unfortunate Leary ,them no other duty to fulfil, than to lay befbte his ? Liberties of Westminster," he thought that the pro- tp two of his relatives. in Ireland.—lf such an act Imperial and Loyal Majesty the ,notes which. have 1 per description was " for the Liberties of the Dean , in any individual, under ,any circumstances, been addressed to them by Count de Metternich. land Chapter of the Collegiate Church of St. Peter, (Signed) CAULAlNcOljay,poedeViggage. in the city, borough , and town of 'Westminster, in wou ld ,. , be a flagrant violation of one of the most sacred laws L. NAR.IIO/01Z. Middlesex." His next objection was, that the word 'society, how indignant must I feel to be sup. ~ N 4.. • -.. • 4 . .;. Prague, Aug. 11;1E113. ~..................h.6, ~ i . "hire" ought to have been introduced as well as the . 1 °I .... • .. IYESi*MS7:g qEsslOlq. 1, t • . , • ~",(THEON THEATRE. This wslit s .erg appeal from a conviction, in vtilielt Mr. Coady, es Proprietor of this Theatre, waseort. l , victed : in a penalty of 501. upon the Statute of the 1 10th of Geo. 11. for causing plays to be acted at that Theatre, without a licence from the Lord Chamber lain., Mr. OMINEY argued in support of the conviction. .The Act of the lOth of Gehrge 11. had been passed 'to explain and amend an Act of: the 14th of Queen Anne, called " The Vagrant Act." By this Act any person performing, or causing to be perforined, any interlude, tragedy, comedy, or opera, :affront kgal authority, was liable to a penalty. of 50'. conviction, - Upon this Statute Mr. Candy had been convicted, who had appeared and acted as Manhger and Proprietor of the Pantheon. In that capacity he had-applied to the Magistrates for a licence for music and dancing, and- had obtained it. In that capticity he had also applied to the Lord Chamberlain fir a l licence to act plays, and had been refused. Prot withstanding this refusal, and that a formal mltice had been given to him from the Lord Chamberlain's office, that if be were to persist in having plays acted at his theatre, it would be at hip peril he. re solved to persist. Among other pieces which he caused to be performed, as the palmier piece of The Cabinet. It mas proved, that the dialogue was the same, the songs the same, and it was acted in the same manner es The Cabinet was acted at Co vent-garden. It was true, that, by way of evading the law, a piane-forte was on the stage, the chords of which were occasionally struck ; bat the per formers paid no attention to them, and which rather disturbed the dialogue than assisted the performance. He was convinced,. however, that this artifice would not be considered sufficient to allow him to escape the penalty of the law. . Some evidence was then gone into in auppott of the conviction. Mr. Lousdale swore (as he had before sworn at the time of the conviction), that he attended the Pantheon Theatre or .the night of the 26th of July ; that it had all the appearance of a regular theatre; and that he paid three. shillings for his admission into the pit, and saw others pay the same ; that the piece performed was The-Cabinet, and that it was acted exactly in the swine• way as at the regular theatres.; and that the dialogue was delivered in the same way, and not in recitative. He admitted that chords were occasionally struck, but this rather disturbed than Resisted the dialogue, and the performers paid no attention to those. chords. lie stated positively, that the dialogue was not in recitative. He was used to theatrical representation, and had been employ. ed in writing the words of recitative for Sadler's wells. • Mr. Mash, of the Lord Chamberlain's Office, stated that Mr. Candy lied presented a memorial to the Lard Chamberlain., to be allowed to act plays, which was refused. It being afterwards understood tote Mr:Cundy's determiuetloreto have pier meted without the-Lord Chamberlain's licence, he called at the-Fantheon Theatre on the. '24th of July; by di. rection of the Lord Chamberlain, and wee Intro dated by Mr. Hill, the stage-manager, to Mr: Can- dy.es proprietor. He theal gave him a formal mike in writing s not to persist is •his intention of sitting plays without the Lord Chamberlain's licence but Mr..C.undy then said, that he etinceived tire Isiagis. trate's Dewy to berpuffideot, and he.should gas - on: The application of Mr. Cundy to the Lorr&Cham- • - h.,underiligned in consequence would not lose a be lain was also read. itstated, that - in consequence se.ment iiilreqatstlng hi•i• Rice Heftily Count de Vet.. of .repeattd assurances from COL - Creanle; 'that tie ternieh to amine his iniptttisrliSjesty how . giesttly) wouWobtain.a proper licenee,-heihad-;been induced his Majesty the King . the to spend-near 60,0001.. in . the repairs •of the - Pen. moo lively andliticeriOntgribt, - iiiiit.ffiebenefieent in theon.; usid•that he should -Ise absolutely ruined, if tension of tthe IntMistldKCourtiers nut ',Oen .abie to not permitted to usethetheatre for Iliseatrical. repro. produce- the disked result, is - *entitle' of the freib imitations. • marks of interest end. collilence'Whieh his %Injeity j .31v. T. Johnson ' :Property Manner of .the Thee the Emperor has'he en pleatit l ii tb givi film onthis im- y tre, proved that be was entgagedeted paid by Mr. portant occasion. • TheseetfOrts.vmade With 'common I Coady:, as were the performers. acicord t 6 give a lasting and iolld'pleitteite Europe, I Mr. ScAeterr , then addressed the Bench against fluid not fail to add t these 'tietitimedts"if ; Men& 1 thecoaviction. 1- This ;Prosecution .appeared to have shipiand etteeiniteitt - vihich kith geserAtttilnitttially I . originated from the office of the Lord Chamberlain, feel ;• and•hts Excelleney'the Couiit 'de 'Metternich and it was represented' that 'either Lent liertfeed or ',flows of hOw 'Mad value et' rfthing'wfiali • tite•Priftee Regentliihose name had also bren•cnee ••aentimentS Is 'the eyes, 'aid &kr 'teas tinned) were- of opinion, that .it was not proper or his Majesty, • • • ' • i decorous - tbat 'the -.peopie of this great metropolis idercigwed avails iiimself of this npportuni- I should he gratified in the anuirneeiimonths by :any lit to his Excellency Count de Ketternlcit 1 theatrical leepreormatioas, except at the ' L y ce 'um ion of his most p ar ti eu ! ar grlltlttide frit ' Theatre, in the Strain!. , Witatmotives those per. •oofs of kindness and confidence-Obi& Mil soilage% could hare 'for such an -*pinion, he could has personally shown' kim, antl'hip htiii aott*ily, bat woad 'rather *et* supposed - that the _ . • t o.their gen I licart, of h The.mult • • ty to preset' I the expresql , all the pros I:xcelleosy ififoitted u n regg some conferences, for the porpose of adding the advantage of - verbal discussion, they uropoied that a protocol aboaid b 6 held, which might preserve the very words cf each of the ticgoriators. The pas Page which regards the date of the notes, and which oppenrs to prtj oda* the period at which the ',negotiations sit/ild he terminated, does it not seem to be a fresh proof ~f the fear which the Allied Ile; nipotentaries eppe , r alWays to have*hattof their being opened ? The words, last Oa' of (het negotiations, carry with them a very mourttnl reflection, by seem ing to signify, that for this pititent, Mt Pleas of`con. ciliation are • renouncedr- whiirn the ' Convention, signed at Nenmarkt, .by et/fit/dishing si WIWI before which it is not permitted to dettoOnee the armistice, :Nikes it by no means an obligatiop, nor does it other. rise, in any manner antioutitt. Meilen thit tints is arrived, the negociitions shogld,rease. Will not thelgsdiator h consider if is most sacred duty, to concur in causing in interpretation to be rejecccd, which would destroy the hope 6f a nearer approach to reconciliation, Whirls the undersigned wish to hasten by all their eiroits 'The . reptlei Of the'Aitisk" Pleilpotentiaries do,not even discuss, still leas gefute, the reasons 'presented by the undersigned in their obt4 of yesterdayl. they thinit they ought to lo,iet , ; o4th tie Medinfor, and re. Oast Mm, With all the Meattiplii4 in hlssowar- by tho part with - which he is charged : to engage the Ple nipotentiaries of Russia and Prikiii to diseuss the croeitiiths, instead of ahritplik ifiem off;• and. in fine, to adOpt the piriposal which can produce a happy 'result, as it exeln&s no means of cenciliatinn; and *scores te:mo party all the advan tages it •viishes to preserve. • The uldersigiied flitter themselves that these .ex planations *ill' determine she Mediator to convince thi Russian and Pruisian l i leglpoientiaries . , that rea. Iton,•the spirit of chnciliatintri and the sincere desire bt Peace, are on the side of those who defend the prim , tildes and usages of all times. They atilt themselves,..firt. . . (iirgoed) CABLAI CoUja, D.k of Vicensa. • E. NARBONNE: • Prapati Aug. 10, 4845. • Nn. XLI. 110 TE FROM COUNT DE METTERNICH TO TIIE FRENCEr • PLENIPOTENTIARIES. The undesigned Miniater o( State and for ForeigXs. Alfakrs to his Imperial and Royal Austrian Majesty, and Plenipotentiary from the, mediating Court,. hat the honourAftransmitting to their Excellencies the. Ditice tie Vicenza• and the Coont de Narbonne, rile nipotentiaries of his Majesty the Emperor of the knock mud - Kit% 6f Italy, 1' topy .yl'll4 . pittiers which they hate. just received, on the pert of the Plenipotentiaries of his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russiat v and of his Majesty the Ring of Prussia, by which they. declare to him that the term of the wistice bung expired, they consider the Congress lad for the negodatien of peace as &aspired. It is with sittc*re regret that the undersigned sees;H is consequence, his (auctions as a mediator at antud, without, deriving any other consolation from-his fruitless endeavours to bring tire pacification of the Belligerent Powers to a satisfactory conclusion, than that of not baring on his part ne.gtected any means to COns umma le so salutary a war ,The undersigned embraces with avidity, the op. portuoity.oll this last official communication, to of. fer their Fatellencies the assatanc.e of his high cottsie deratiothsi.- • (Signed) 'Fragile; Lag. 11, 18U. Count de METTARMLCII. * titbit x. o'Atts:fitt to .Contr7 The final term of triedlair4n, and the netrodattOtis opened at Prague, %tilt* Eltpired bad* fTe day of the lOth, the atidersklnkl ltitS eitpt4s* oidera to de dare formally, That fasten petaars cease iroin . this moment. Being on the pbint of 'Wink *this cif;, he could not do it without acqUitting liinitelf et 'the 'laded' doff bf Oilbting to the *mist •NlittOntib; . the ea r . pressirimierhis 'lively retnambraoe, foriliiie orconfidehbe and kindness with 'Aids:* Ith's base,, pleased honour him personally. . With regard to the imphrtittlity,ihe'ffistlienest, the; spent of ehnbiliation t attd 'th e p u rity kiistVles, which his 'Excellency has manifested its hfignifitftsf. mediator, it does hcit betting tb the utideittgbed 'to 1 siSeiciporte the assurances *bleb the Allieittatirti n 7 ilt 'retittOr Of • them to Count de lekitterritba.— 441 e confines himself to 'renewing to hiib lhoie of •! highest consideration.• . ov...teed) IV .I g§TETT. (A tree Cope.) (s,eet4t) •WEITIAMCIP. PSNIme , Job 29 (Aug. 10. ut midnight. NOTX 711011 DE UUMBOLDT TO HI! .ZICEEI4.I*Cir THE COUNT DE IiETTLIONDS. • The left of 'ill(' negociatkottv''whitek bad. opened .under the mediation of tilt Insperiai and Royal Austrian - Majesty having eipired with the day of the 10th :of 'August, the undersigned idinister‘of State, and Plenipotentiary to his Majesty the King of Prussia, is charged 'by - express.. orders, from hi` coort to declaii'Astuilitly to his'Excelteiio taunt der! 14etternich, Minitter •of Stite 'for Foreign Af fairs-tai his Miljesty-fhb . EmPeror'of Austria, that his foil powers ses *ell al *his draractq of IPlenipdtentia ry; are - now at on - erid: ' 7• "•• "'•