The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-28 00:00:00

ACTS OF CONGRESS ()1? VIENNA. • ( e: f ttt.(l frpri pF, tat! Gv.A.S•D ntiCHY oF ttiXESlntylw. 68. The Grnid Du, by of Linxt:toltrg shall tnnilst of all the territories sitnittd between the rngdotit of the Nethe:lands, such as it has been tie-ignatril 4t..136. "France, the Al.oselle, fyli. as the In: nth of the Sure, the course of the Sore, as . far as Ihe jnaction of •the Our, and the C( ursc of this lasi rk - cr as far as the limits of the former French Canton of St. Vit.h, which shall not behrw to, the Grand Duchy. ARPANGF;MENTS RELATIVE? TO ti-IL GRAND DGGIIY • OF BoVI LLON. 69. His '.\ldesty the King of the Netherlands, Grand Duke . of Loxemburg, shall possess. in per petuity for hiluelf and his successors, the-full and entire sovereignty of that part of the duchy of Bouillon, which Is not ceded to France by the Treaty of Paris, and under this arrangement it shalt he united to the Grand Duchy of Lux- emburg. - Some disputes baying arisen with respect to the said . docl , v Of 1;(11611 1, he of the competitors Who-e claims shall be legally established, in the mode here aft , 1r specified, shall possess in full pro pert, tl e said pArt of the duchy, such .as it \ViIS enjoyed. lly the last Doke, T ider the sovereignty of his Majesty the Eing of the Netherlands, Grand Doke of Luxemburg. 'lbis decision shall he made without any appeal by a ,decree •of -arbitration. Arbitrators be appointed fo'r that purpose, 'one by each. of the• 'trap competitors, and the others, to the number of three, be the Courts , f Austria., Prussia, and Sardinia. They shall assemble at Aix4a-Chapelle as soon RC the,state of the War and other circum ltanees will permit, and theii deCiSinti shall he made in six months, reckoning from the time of their meeting. In the interim his Majesty the King of the Ne therlands, Grand Duke of 1.1 - Ixemburg, shall hold, irl custcidy,the property of the said rut of the Duchy of Bouillon, to restore it, together with the produce of the ..temporary administration to whichever of the competitors in tyrour of whom the judgment shall be pronounced. Ills said Ma jesty shall indemnify him fur 'the loss of the re venues, arising; front the riglrts of sovereignty, by it - leans of an Aluitable arrangement. A n d if i t should be in favour Of Pr Chat k's oaf Bohan that the restitution shall be made, those profits shall. in pis hands, be subject to those laws of suhs'T itution which foul) his title. CESSION OF PoSSESSIQN%.,OFTHE HOUSE OF NASSAU ... .. • OCANGE TN GERMANV.• 70. Ilis i\J.ijests the King 'of the Netherlands Slisll renounce in vrpethity, for lihnsiflf, his snc- . ev:tors, and desretaints,, in thvonr of his Ma jesty the hint; of Prussia, the sovereign posses sions which the House Of-Naaati-Orange held in Germany, and particularly the principalities of Dillenburg, Deltz, Siogen, and 1-I:kdaniar;: com prising the Lordship of Bie;stein, as those pos sessions 'were definitively arranged between the t‘vo brandies .of the . House of Nassau, by the Treaty concluded at the Hague the 14th July, 1814. His Majesty equally renonnces his right to toe Principality of Fulda, and to the other districts and trrrliories which were sccured to bhp by the 12th article of the principal Reres of the extraordinary Deputation of the Empire of the 25th February; .1E403. COMPACT BETWEEN TtiE 71INCES OF NASSAU. 7t . The right and order of :afccessian established haween the I . v:a briyotliel of the 1--Idnoe of Na.sau, t,v tire Act of 1 7-83. c;riled-.Vassem.riel7;* Erbrer,in, is confirmed and transferred from the four principalities of Orange-Nassats -to the Grand DO,hy ofitiNer,iburg. CHAT GF,S AND EZIGAGE:',IENTS ADHERING TO THE DRTACIIED FROn FRANCg. 72. His :11Ajcsiy the King of the Netborlands, in uniting iluder his Saverei , ,tity the coalitries• Jesii4nated in the Gf and (;:ith raters upon ail the eights, mid takes upon Itituq.elt all the expellees and all the stipulated e n gage m e nts telath'e to tlie provinces and diAriets detached from France by the Treaty of Peace concluded- at Pali; the. 9Jtb March, 1,314. ACT OF UNION Or THIIBELCIC novlNcr.s. 73.• His Majesty the King of the Netherland;; having, re clolized and sanctioned, nader the date of the 9.lst of July, I s 1•1, as the bases of the union of the Belgic Provinces tcitb the United Provinces, the articles contained in the do cament annexed to the present Treaty, the said articles shall have the same force and validity as if they were here inserted word fur Word. - • AFFAIIIS OF SWITZERLAND. 74. The integrity of' the 19 Cantons as determined by the Cwovention of the Vth of December, 1813,.. is recognisgd as 11. e basis of the lielve.li system. UNION OF 114.11EE NEW CANTONS. 75. The Vallais, the territory of Geneva, and the princi pality (t Neufkliatel are wilted to Switzerland. The valley of Dappes, having funned part of the canton of Vaud, is ret stored to it. - G. The Bishoprk of Basle and the city and territory of Vienne shall he nnited to the lielretic Confederation, and form part of the Canton of Berne. The ftillowinfr, nts atom this arrangement:-- Ist. A district of about three square leagues, including the Cintunttne3 of Altachwelicr, Scheeniotch, Oberweller; Ter- Ettingen, Fiarsteustein Plotten, Yfseilingen, Aesch, Reinach, Ark:skm i shall he united to the Canton of 13,14 e - 2.11. A small curlave, situated near the village of Neuchatel lois de Lignieret;, which, at present, t*ith respect fn chit ju r-ridiction, is under tlit, sovereignty of the calitoa of .Neu-• ant eeittr r6:pect to criaiii 'al jurisdiction under. that of tt.e iliqb ,- .pric a Basle, shall belong in complete sovereignty to tiad pri-aciplity;of Neuchatel. 'EIGHTS OF TIM INIIABIT ' ANTS OF lIIE COUNTRIES UNLTED TO ISFMNE. 77. The inhabitants of the 13kluvrie of Basle, and tho:e Menne, united to tit, CaniOns,pf Berne and Basle, shall e" - in evrry revi2et, istinction of relig , ion: be to;.l,itaited as..•nt pres,..nt.) the sante political 11 ,ot c . wil right.. :Ouch art, e;t3o , ..ed (kr )971y s ic en 3 o v e d by tte, ina,tb;tants (r the a teienL patt!. Of th e . ~,„1 o c n , e _ ( 4' w .ntly titer halt hue an «Anv.l right with them to All,thfse are specified in the - o f the Cantons. garoantecd; and tile feuila, -The -ale a I ational domains teats and ti7l:es ovine! , he re-establiih,d. •-LOKL]St~>r.OF 11AZ.UNo. 79, The cession niti'de hy.the 4rtiele of the Treaty of ‘14.,,„ ;‘ , t h,. I . lt h 4 ;f oeto!wr- 1;20), tit Lordship O f • R o .- 0,7in0 cur7reve, connwv 0 : VI, Orisons, having tt,td his A nArittit,Nhiestv, 4e;og-restoretl ttJ rights with rifsoect to the tta,seision, confirms the dispt.sition of it 1411;01 ho,nta,ht,i) . v . the Declaration oft ilefOth of March', 1813, • f t"' t • f ( vt . t teottr o ,att on•o_ t :e -fTISOIIS. ARItkNG.,MENTi•BETWEEN Y,itxNcr. AND GENE"A. -.79. order to' sectire the commercial ant military COW— TlVitlicAtin , i , 61F 0:91c, a Wi ,1 the Canton of Yam! awl the rest ks..rtantl, anti comiiete in that re•pect - the , ftlt raticle of the 'l'ryaty of his most Christian 'Majesty consents to yia::e the line of Custom-houses in such a manner that the road whica lead from Geneva 6y Veiry into Swisserlandi , ~ , :bail at...(1,1, Gilles b,, (Pet, anil that neither pilis nor travd lers nor t'..,.! triniit of inerelt:iiidike, shall be interNipted nv any inspect...on of officers, uur sahjeetc'd to ;toy duty. It is vgnalLy 1,111,t , .y51,c)0(1, .1,:lt lit) plAliteles shall l)e intecpused on the pair of S'AigserlitMi. The rest of thisiiNtielo'rrlates to siMilar arrangements with ft.spett to ()lifer parts of Swis4erland. - 6 . CHSSIoNs Or THE ItIN6 oV'SAItiItNIA TO . I'llE CAN- TON. OF PE;CE V A• to. His Maje,ty the King of Sardinia teti , .s that part of Savoy syliich k situated littieeen the riser chee r t hell hone, the limits of tin; part .61Savoy , retied to France, and t !non u tido of Sales* as far as Veir'y inclusiyelY; together that which is comprised bet ween'thr gre'at road called Simplim, the Lalie of Geneva. tind the actual territory of the Giotto% of Geneva, front Venezas to the point wheie the river of Her mance crosses.the said road, and iron thence, tilkiwing the coarse of that rirrr to its mouth in the Lake of•Genesza, to l lie east of the s illage of Hermance (the whole of the road callial Simplon continhing - iti the possession .of his Sardinian Ma jesty.) This country to be united to the Canton of Geneva, its inn and entire sostreigniy. ills Sardinian. Majestralso agrees, that the communication bet weeir the Califon of Geneva and the Vallais by the road of Sinndon, shall be established in the same way as agreed lipon by France frith respect to the eantsh of Vaud by the road of Versify. A free 'passage for Gencvese troops is like,yise sti pulated; and an exemption from all' duties payable by mer chandise and provisions in passing from "the Sardinian terri tory.and the free port of Genoa. This exemption applies only to transit duties, and does not apply to tolls payable for the maintenance of the roads, nor to merchandise, or . provisions intended to be sold or coikumed in the interior. COMPENSATIONS TO BE ESTABLISHED B.I , .TI.trEEN THE • . A.NCIENT AND THE NEW CANTONS... • 81. To Pi °ride mutual compensations, the Cantons of•Ar , i, giivia,dVakul, of Tessin, oCSt. Gall, shall furnish to the an cient Cantons of Sehweitz, Underwald, Uri, Glaris, .Zug, and Appiteiszelle, a certain mina which shall he applied. to public' nst rtiction, and to the exp,ences of eral administration, hat principally to the former obect. - The Cantons of Argovia, and St. Gall; shall fin nisi: to the Cantom of Schweitz, , Onderwald, Uri, Zug, Glaris, Appenzell, a fund of 500,000 Ilvrcs. The Canton .01 Tessin shall pay annually to the Canton of Uti halt the product of the tolls in the Levantine valley. •• • 82. This crick relates to the funds - placed in England by the Cantons of Zurich and lierue, by which it is decreed that those Cantons shall retain the prope'rty of the capital funds, such as they existed in 1893, at the period of the dissolution of the Helvetic Government, and shall eiijiiy the interest as it accrne', dating front the Ist of .lannarv, 1815. The interest which has accrimulatcd siticel79B to 181.1 inchisive, shall be a:plied to the discharge of the remaining capital of the na tional debt, designated under the denomination of the Hel vale debt. surplus of that reaCiin charge able upon the other Cantou3, those of Berne and Zurich being. exonerated. . . The 'diStricts incorporated with Switzerland since 1913, shall nest he taxed on account of the oil tielvetic debt. 83. Provides indemnities f it the proprietors of lamta.. 81. Confirms the Declaration addressed on the 20th March, by the Allied Powers who signed the Treaty of Paris, to the Diet of the Swiss Confederation. • LIMITS OF THE ESTATES OF THE KING 01:SA11131Ni 1. The limits of the States of his Majesty the King of Sal.= dinia, shall he, - On the side of France, such as they were 00 the •Ist of Ja nuary, 1792, with the exception of those changes caused by the Treaty of Paris, 1614 On the side of the Helvetic Confederation, such as tiler rxisted on the Ist nfiannary, 179., with the exception of the. change produced by the cession in fayonr of the Canton of Geneva; such as that et.ssion is, specified by the SOth Article of the present oct ; On the side of• the Emperor of Austria's State, such as they existed on the Ist of January, 1792; and Or conventi,yn concluded between the Etoprt'•ss Maria Theresa and the King Of on the 4th of October, 1751, shall be mutually mailitainedQn the side of the States of Parma and Placentia, the li mits; so far a. , concerns the ancient states of the Kim: of Sqr clink, shall continue the same as they were on the tst of Ja twary, 179.2.• The limits of the former States of Genoa, and of the coun trice called Tut pet iai-fiefs, unilerl to the States.of the King of Savtlinia, - according to the following articles, shall be the smile as th„sew tech on the.lst. of7.la,uttary, 17974 separated those couptries from the States of Parma and P4entia,•-and from those of Tn,cany and •Massa. The island c,f Capraia, Which formerly bet en zed to the re public of.Genoa,,is included - in the cessicu of tin.; Genoese territory to the King of Sardinia UNION cr GEN)4 86. The !Itates, which formerly constituted thr Genoa, arc united in'perpetnity to those of the King of S;ir.• dinia, - to he possessed by him in fall,sovereignty, Zlll , l to de scend in the male line in the.order of,nrlinogeniture, tlirowth the two branches of his huse, tonal branch, and the branch of Savoy-Carigon. • • 87. The King of Sardinia to assume the title of Dike of Genoa. t- SS. The Genoese to e;ijoy all the rights and privileges spe cilied in the Act, entitled " Condition , which are to sect* as the baiis - of the union - of the GNnoese States to those of Sardinia." UNION OF,THE IMPEPIIL FICFS. SI. The countries •ealled Imperial - Fiefs, ,whieh were united to the former Ligurian Repuhlie arc definitively united to the States of his Sardinian Majesty in the same um.nuer as the rest of thi; Genoese territory. RIGHT OF V3RTIFIC ITI 0. Eitis Sardinian 'Majesty to enjoy the sMue right of for tifying sncl► points of his States as lie may ;lodge proper,. in the same way a , is provided by the :tit Article of the Treaty of Paris, with respect to the Sovereigns who signed that Treaty. CESSIONS TO - TIIF. CANTON OF GENEVA. 91. The King of Sardinia cedes to the Canton of Geneva the district's of Savoy, designated in the kkth article abore, according to the conditions specified in the Art, entitled— " Cession made by the King of Sardinia to the Canton of Ge neva.'' , • - 92. The provinces of the Chablais, and of Fancigny,' and all the territory of tiavoy, to the north of Ugnia,belorwinit to the. Kin . 4 of Sat-ditto., shall be part of the neutrality of Swisser land, according :is it was recognised and guaranteed Ely the High Allied Powers. ANCIENT POSSESSIONS OF AUSTRIA. 9 t. The Powers who - sign the present Treaty recognise the Ensperor of Austria, • his heirs and successors, as legitimate Sovereign of the provinces and territories .which ivete ceded, whether wholly or in part, by the Treaties of CAmpo Fortnio, 1799, of Ltino'ille in ISOI, of Prtsburg; Ili 1405, theiltirditional Convention of Fontainebleau . in 1807, and of Vienna in :809, and in the possession of those provinces and territories ‘‘hicli his Imperial and Aposto!le Majesty re-entered into in conser vience of the last war, viz. Istria, both Austrian and Vene tian, Dalmatia, the Venetian Isles of the Adriatic, the Mouths of the Cataro, the City of Venice, the Lagnnes, the same fes the other.provinees and districts of Terra Firma, of the States hitherto Venetian on the left hank of the Adige, the Duchies of Milan and Mantua, the Principalities of Brixen and Trent, the country of the Tyrol, the Voralberg, Austrian and Venetian Friuli, the ten itory of, Montefalcone, the go . yet - llama and city of Trieste,. Carniola, the Upper Carinthia, Croatia, on the , vight of Sallee, Fiume, the Hungarian Lit ttirale, andlhe district of Caitua. - • COUNTRIES UNITED TO THE AUSTRIAN NIONAECITY. lly this article his Imptrial Majesty obtains in full , . sover eignty tor nuoseu and successors-- I.llcsides the portion's of terra firma of the Venetian States already mentinned, the uther parts of the said States, as well as all other territory situated between the Tessin, the,Pb, and th•Palriatie sea. 2. The \Tallies of the VaUdine, of Bormio, and of Chia- venno. . . . 3. The Territories which formed the ci-devaot Rcpu. lic of ;Ragusa: AUSTRIAN FRONTIERS IN ITALY. 95. On the sitle of the King of Saydinia, skr;:ii as they were on the ISt Jan. 179'2: — On the shle . of ParinA,'Placelatia, and•Gda,talla, the cons - se of the Po, the line of .detuarcation following the Thalweg- or • way hi the river On the side of the states of Modena, the swat: as they were on the Ist Jan. 1791: On the side-of the Papal states; the coarse of the 'Po as fat as the .south of tie Gun,: • ' On the Side of Swisserland, the ancient frontier of Loin anti that separates the yanks of the .17tvitelint , * of l',ormio, and Clii . -tveliaa froin the (.ittattin4 ui the. Gristis and of the T es sin, where the course of Vox Po coiltitotte4 the agriirti that the chinges hid') the . he'd of. that river in;f y und, , rzo, not, in lot ore, have auy effect tr:oa tie property of the isiauds foti:: , l in it. centigued) t;ERNIAN PArERS. ViiiNNA, follotvilg is ae,"e;;; tract.fr6at a:letter, dated at the e . ita-tplart ers of the Allied Nlottatelis, a 1 Saatborg; tlie 3:1 of mopth ----- It is seldom that a vast political plan has.been excente , i with-So much tmanimitv, tic:tile - ill', and success by those velio formed it, a:sthat.which has been developed by the military and Political events of the last three moot hs. \o higher importance was attributed even for a moment to gitonapai.te',•.. enterprize, than it merited. The Declarations of the 13th of March and I.2th May, express ac +veil the invariable sentiments of the Allied Sovereigns; as to just appreciation of the resources of the dis rnrber of the world on his . return from the Island of Elba. • " Nobody ever imagined that hiS -appearance would have durable influence. The peace of Eu rope was . establistied ; the enterprize of Iluona-' parte was rather a disorder ot police, than a po , litical otherthrow of ~the general tranquillity ; it was the first solemn occasion on : which all the States . of Europe were able to shety that they ag ain f o rmed o ne ,wefl.united body. Their com mon enettiv► too weak to overturn a Work built on such s olid foundations, was still strong enough • to cause for a time incalculable evils. It was, therefore,.the moment to prove, by the energy of the means employed by Europe against the last at tetiipt to set it in a flame by all unworthy plot, that the alliance of tire Sovereigns.would be dur able, and that amidst the difficult discussions on the Mine and Thine, and the private pretensions of each separately, the grand public spirit Of the years 1813 and 1814, still b•entained unalterable. " Every doubt on this head has been for ever relined by ev.ents themselves. " The political and military tactics of Napoleon were well known': they consisted ill dividing in' order to reign, in separating his adversaries.in political point of view by negociai ions with each ot them in particular, and in a military view by partial attacks executed with all his forces. Ile has followed this plan the more exactly in his late enterprize as he could reckon on thesupport (if his - , adherents in til.o Cpllllllssioil of_criines, and iiiact ing with the energy of despair ; and because the union of the Pritres opposed to hint, seemed more difficult _to he pr e served am ong so many part c a n ., interests and the number of new parties who had a share in the union. His first political attacks were directed, as bad been foreseen, against :-‘nstria. In a situa thm so critical as his, nothing less than the de fection of Su great a power as Austria conidturn thescalc in his favour. Ile called lip the moat sacred private feelitigs,which had long beeli :con fined within ti)eir due bound in,tlte great l t eart ot hint whom he desighed to IW , V,O by thvirmeans. gave clearly to tioderstatiA the immenv atl vat►tage.s which.Aititria would, for the lown.rot, derive from no alliance with hint. gt:t . ali his at tempts were fruitless. wilfdr vide tv het bet Aust rills)) as con , chided In WillUrably t tvokty years' coutest, and whether it. has torgotteo the old s t ippotts o f its throne-tjostice, and the scrupulous delicacy of irs .police ; at a n u tmeat when it was oifereil nn indubitable preponderance, which short . . sighted C a bi n ets usua lly regard as the most desirable ob ject: Posterity will il:Avci uo lia itatimiu in form ing an opinion, except 'on the point whethyr Aus tria lets shewn Inure maguanitnity in adversity or prosperity. • ' ‘• In .a, tuilitary point of view, a concentrated attack was to be expected with certainty from . the e nemy upon one of the two wings of the grand theatre of %vat., which extended Iron the Appe nines and the dips the Lower Rhine. Italy, and the Low Countries, unnAt necrss,trilv be•t he first object of his operations, The world has seen how, by a r emarkable ranion "of political,and mi litary activity, Italy tUrg et:•i:;)peti him, so that Ow Alps, front whose summit 3, Slypred by his only Ally, he:thought to Menace his adversaries, are becoure the - weakest part of his frontiers. The 'lane difficult it was for him ,to remove from.Paris, when it was.decided that he must for eier.renotince Italy, the" none rnviniahly did he see the plan of operations •marhed out to him which he had to follow, and which was to lead hint to his ruin. " The forces which most nearly threatened Paris, were by this , plan to be, if not anoihilated, , at least rendered blab lent. " According to . the original plan of the Allies, three armies were to cute; France, indepepslent of each other, butt acting sO as to tend to a comnron centre. That of the Upper Rhine commanded by Prince Schwartzenberg, that of the Lower Rhine by Prince Blucher, and that of the Netherlands by the Duke trt Tne Rusilan armies, which, according to common calculations, could not come tip till a later period, were to form the reserve ; and.the army of Italy, as soon as it had finished the couguest of that country, was to eider the South of Fraud: as an auxiliary. " The course of events in Italy made the great English Conimander earnestly press. the union of the armies of the Lower Rhine and the Nether- " The must brilliant success has proved %vial what m utual co ntitience this union, this Belle Alliance, was effected, without either of the two' -Commanders being subordinate to the other, and.. wi t h . what ability the military plan was Conceived, which formed the basis of it. Europe has not been sutprised at the heroism anti energy displayed by the two Generals and the two armies.. Dot if that the Lower Rhine could he left open without danger during•the whole.enterprise, and thrit the urgent de . sires Of the 'Duke of Wel linOon could be gratified, is owing to the extra ortiinary efforts of the Rnssian Onverntnent, which had upon the , Rhine, - before the „end of June, :1 force that, aCetirditi,7, to us t utl 1611i1- liOllS, would have done wonders, if it had ertivei! froll4 its distant quarters at the saute early period upon the Elbe, so that it Nvits able immediately to ewer into the grand line of operations, and flil up the interval between the united army of the .Ne thellands and that of the Upper Rhine. I Thus by the complete union of the effo:ls of 1 all the principal 'POWttrS of EurTe, Lidonaparte sz; t . 1 • • ,as been lie.aten.ll.4l) ;n the caliiiiet ati. l 0 - -, reint•nti.krancy of i is g ritater ie ,ct , ' rift/ t4.1t).-ions for 11)',:" k 8ovet., , i.gn , i (11 the 0p.6•L1:: , :),‘ itexei - be t ft teed. wlvel) cf.;:ett:pl:-tt.ing - the cawie Of cve at i S ii 'le'or, ackno how muc h it ell in partienitti• to his Nlajesty the D ill) 9 l ' An - stria!' - • 1 POLICE iIirELLIGENcE. AI.ARI;ING ilto+ AN . D IST RBN : ACE AT qg CLIANCERY-LANE• ATI - 911-OGAZD EN YCitCrciay dti . a. , r, :t Waiter out of e.tici Willi/oft TlPioit, a journeyman pastrv-cOok, charged with e.0.01/tiny 1 flee s the p i e i r e l o c . ict()(tlnightt Oliverl i s , t t ‘ t tC ocery-la hou also with assaulting the Officers„,,lll„cler; execution of their duty.—Mr 'flatter, 111r•Slid ye' presented the and other, respectable persons attended , Turner; law great danger Mr. Turner 211 '0'. te. l. c e l r e n l i o n () o t o ) f t h s e e %1 ) errcactelliti:iligt t'ittte't°lt.(r;ii:l)llsllslt3er'rvl'.s"so-egt'iltill'tlife:l Ittily (uria bled in front of Mr. Turner's house, fat pose of piuflug it down, and .that-it "'G;tr to,the vigilance and activiky of theliati°:o la' den Qtlicers they owed their scan whom the public tvere much indeb(c ii. 'I L '' 1 ))0 4 1 . ed, that - on Wednesday evening , after e oor a' of Eliza Feinting (who was ex - ecuted ing on a charge of attempting .to ntily of Mr. Tomei) was reinoved flow I :`'..` to her father's, in tue vicinity of Grays-111,1.1t-i, iIF C the mob, w ho were strongly itnine.ssed : sl ot ' ) 1 " idea that she suffered. innocently, a ll(. - frit' 6 Turner's eefusing to sign a petitii,o to •.It"erble it', liegent for a reprieve, began - to 'ool' great numbers beiore, house,. ill Cl . )'' ,lo o/ ' lane, for the avowed purpose of pulling,;it is Several of the mob crying ont, " 1:1 " 5 0 ,10 ,1 ' ' " 1 1. ) ‘ 1 1 ( t ) i ° s d a y n i d ) s i c l i s cli i e i r e i s t -" c s a t i l e s (.. % d el t i li t a. t : 311( i tbh (4.lr:ri t e t•s c s e;9l::: About halt past eight o'clock the t . 'fol ice bled inerettsed to about 500 persons. ' 1 . " 01 0 6 ofTic.ers ex.erted themselves in a poo.ceabl° se . t , , to disperse the crowd, but 1 0 no porr i fo ' vo , cry of this'is the . bloody house, plat i t j 4 110 st, • •,5 was voci . fera red .by sc• veral persons, :1 1°11 7 1 , c 1 0° 1, j the prisoner, 11'illiatu Wachner, 0. " 5 , o j e fu ° l • active and conspictuitts 111 encottragiols to ne sof viglenCe. Th l : o ffi cers weLe- Pe 'l tt re Sc received scyeral blow :4, in fry in ll' g t 0 sec iioc r 121 `!: th e•'ringleaders. The prisoner & 4 , , I l e t c `l,,,; ing Struck Thisselton, !he officer, a'bi°,%;ti, " s"red by the other officers, w ilt, clanger. :tnt! snce,.ecied irt•lodg in ) / ( 1 . 0 the \Vatchhottse, the prisoner 'forle•Y t ' 4 ' t he 111 ,, c 11101) fo!!o,eing tht m, the y y I)zining ur4 r Aio r • t' r o , • n l l the way : .the•offictrS s,tteceeded „fiic C oe . priloncr Turley into clßtody tt,iso• (1 1. by ) i ,tl rettitnett (,:h:theei . -lane, pciolz lree nt t the 113 0 ,1 r . constables fu i(11 r,a11 . ; ‘‘.llcre 111(1' fo n. Ito s tio Stipl collected In great ottiobeis, 14 0 ' 1 ` c t he sYTPi(/,"'s "'•0 0 t ; bht the.4tctivltY,";b: t,:tifsof eel , . woo kept_ pat adiog up until twelVe cfcloek, the crowd , (7 1 ,,, e re llt tli e whom attpearetl , to he co llected o' l ' ( „ ar o! w 0 ,1 5 6ity,) dispersed, pezrc e re', f , t ,c:CF • neighbourhood. lie I,1! lies rerrinnooled :1t,(1011 •1 tore 1 esponsiHe for his altpearance pll l o . , 1c ,r) required ;_ and Wm. Gardiner; "*`'.° 'wed fi'v.;:tisreq u ired it part in the disturbance, .Avas of sureties, to take his trial at the Ile' GUILDI-1,AL1,... lOrg 1 0 e{ John Beoh.? WaS 1)11light C C" Wefts' ~,s e •• tering a forged n ote for fist gs'' Silus, at l'ary Sr. Eduliktuls. been gone through, Si'. co ot. to , determination to remove the oil e ,icocc the County of Suffolk; where ih to have been connnitt ed. Flis.Solitui:) 0 5 p re' objected to this mode of w occei .00`'"eitV); Ii , IL, ilit% nereSSitY Of a ‘vg".%tr.',„tts, j it elel, viously been signed by•tivn )i0 i 01 5, " . of the jurisdictions, orde.r to .1 1 ,05 0 1 °I, %0 4 tion. The Atgistrate, however' The that .this was an equi vocat i o n. al lti If t` 101)(v, f o unded upon common sense, coat charge of the nattire before Oe i., , re tv old .011 0 5. : 0 fr . ittered aw'ay'lly such evasioo; tbesel.'oor rest rain t • for mai-practices. 1 - Tll ' 4 t be sinus he telt it hit 3 duty to cot'nl,4l , the County Of Suffolk far tet•t 1t t , colisttlt how far such a step . wf t : t u oi .. - the convenience of th e si aes, aftersonie conversation on h 0 t , :i vt t la chy or two to consid er ill c a 0r n5c' , ..91 . 4 assist the proceedings C a.SC 0: 0 'lice pri , :otivY mill h e brough t is tran)ferred to Suffolk. t•sf:• M.iNSION-1-10 kJ; cF . o w f the " • i t ile 1 0' YeSterchay the drivev s 0 tioc tl 0 ,0 to c a It Nos. 314, 41 7, and 1021, vc i '2_ r ) ,,,f43 .l 4 ';: st el ) gated wttaltv of 20s. each , r" 10 die " a Mr. Beonkes . front the Feis t , ri rithltl the town. • fl 1 . 0 i . c 1 "40 Joseph Mil and ~r, , 1 1 , z •rn int 1 : 1 . 1 : 3 0 " ;:blg. P e: examination, charged :; o te .csi robbing the Pri)ce of NV'' lc Ong l ' "( t ite. ce3ter-phee. A 1 Ot. 13anic , 80 ,1 to traced from the 13,ttik of F)1)4. 1 , c cre ell' ;o ft (11,C) s f( i ) o, r i i t u t i ) ,., f t i t e l i i . e e (1.,,r (tit g p i l i t e rfei,t co t 00 , B"tiori. by Diekolis ted fur further es niiiin c ti. c ' t e k t it l ; tai t, Vcsierchy, a t his. hoir.,el) • . Jittucs West, Esq.g. of r Irivl.ll.l.l.poie.'st'vr 1 1 " e: , t , h t. bittoilyta. n‘, John ti;t ,k i t f,SI• n rtirstiay mornin, last, lio'oerti street, Purt man-Aquae• crg ,9 ‘• r. i'()NI)()S ltd J. 13. t%Alt''.ll!..citit'eS, .seik ; am! ,‘" 1, wi t - S; tT• FICI:, 7:•,;( 1 . hcd St Ir c f. nitist, b. at wents, Oideri,-Lutters (post-Oid), 2~ " a, the se 14 44 rh E tally th, 11 1 , 4 1 11,1,:tti r