The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-29 00:00:00

~,::._.; ON THE PUBLIC SPIRIT OF FRANCE. (From the .I,ournal I shall not Speak of tiie public spirit of the rapi6l. 1 should''be ill prepared for the task, 'aving Ceases! to - make it My'yesidenee the day 'on iwhich the t)-' rant entard it., bring rlesolvcd never to ;Appear in it again, SO lung as it should be un `der his power. 1 speak of the state of the public inintl, ttlose parts of the country which I have 'seen, in tht proviptei I have traversed, and I de, Clare it , vith as mitch truth as regret, that never since Cie erhel 'epoch of 1 793, did the provinces France Present a More revolutionary aspect t;id the multitude, the eternal sport of 1;16- .14)11S,, the san!.ptinary histromi . nit'of all the chiefs r,:volt and •finauchy,, display a more eager.dis -I);i.ition to instil fection and violence. Never was . the poison of calumny infus'ed mith greater care, 4.r the tire of dis'eoid fed With more zeal and per- severance. it the' ralamitoici day of Mont ST. Jean, and the entry'ofthe ttoops into Fra' nee had. riot Hrrcsted th,t. projects . of the wlched; France Moutent;-as in -the most deplorable days of Icr IT Vali i9tiy tvOuld prt , ent.oothing hat heaps itt ruins, of asirc, and dead bodies. It woold be ipipossible to tell 'Or wl . mt txtent the dereAahle. In;citts of imperial tyranny had sta:ceeded in cor rupting, and perverting . , and pois - oniog, the pnh jc mind. The cause of the Bourbons was lost in almost all the provinces, a long time helot e go vertment suspceted the disorder, or 'the ministets were advertised of its existA:t t ice. ' It ,vas not in the short space of a few days, but,in the slow aod'silent combinations of 'seVvral months that the eternal ent:tuies of the public re pose, the fanatical preachers of the principles of anarchy; the unrelenting satellites of Iluonaparte baLl prepared the Mean:, of effecting their criminal designs. They had set in motion all the artifices of to ntilt and discord, who tor the laSt 25 years 'al ways united in.alliance, always engaged in eon spracles acid revolt, have never surrendered the hope of re-inflicting upon our unhappy country the scourges of revolution. Every city, every ; town had its committee charged with the. 'office of caluntiating the Go vernment, and of spreading among the people alarms fitted to ex'cre to inszlrrection. They never ceased to terrify the nation with the re-estab lishment of tithes of signorial rights and all the evils of feudal servitude. They pointed out in every ,priest, in every tioblei in every citizen of 'higher rank an irreconcileable enemy. la vain the edicts of the King, his paternal bounty, and all the acts of ,h 5 Government, gave the lie to these impostures; 'even the bounty of the King was calumniated, and his edicts were described to the people its arrul measurei. to se- Cure more certainly the end at which lie aimed. Advantage Was artfully taken of certain inrprodent writings, of certain foolish declamations of the public prints ! against those who had atqoired ita:ional property.. Suppprt was sought for those suspicions in the silly and ,intliBereet conversations of some men, who having theie heads fall of the old ideas of absolute monarchy, spoke.of nothing but the overthrow of the Constitutional Charter, otthe,cPproaching return of the Acl regime. - Woe to thrise, who, without intending it, have contributed to mislead the multitude, and to ad vance the projects of the wicked. • All was prepared toy the triumph of the con spirators, when, line Satan when he-ascended from the abyss of the infernal t;er..ieini, the a:ithor . of all our MisfOrttines escaped 'front the rock of his island, and appeaied On our coasts, like those dreadful meteors which cause a total desolation uherever they pass. ; , . Then the activity of the faCtions and the evil-' disnoed redoubled in points .of France. In all the del iatments the COmmittees of Conspiracy shouted with joy. They celebrated with festival's the d,-parture. of the best of 'King's, and the te-, . turn of the most Lletestable of Tyrants, The pub lic sorro;vAteeame to these blood-thir;ty men a subject of gladucss. All - the good citizens of France were cousttained to conceal in their hearts the regret& that devoured 'them. Impatient and lyi v g ;ifidresles were presented. in the name of titi,s which durst not laotest against the foul int t well illtentioned citizens in vain aiiempteu to en lighten the nation. The public cantles who Misled it, piloted the out as the secret 'agents and acCOmpliceS of foreign pOwers. Th'e public mind waSinflained more Mid Nothing was spoken of at the towns, in ,the vil lages, but the baiting of citutaii? , ', the ntassacres of priests, (troubles, tool of royalists. Unworthy prefects joined in. these excesseS, either by a base connivance or a criminal support ; the most iPilAnoitato:yyl , leards were exhibited, the lists of prOtcriptkin we're prepared, anti free scope Wits given to the tno , t culpable acts of violence. No longer Way there ally SeCtlrity fo ' r' citizen's, or guaratoce forp - ersonal liberty; the most re:- spectable. men were cimapelled• to shut themselves up in their houses, that they might not be expcs ed to the iiisnits aml ontrages Of a mutinous po pulace. Skeet charges, false and lying accusa tions were collected, encouraged, protected; banishments, arrests, arbitrary emitributions, all the exactions of the revolutionary regime sprung up with frightful It iu+tst be recollected, that one of the Mem bers. of Binmaparte's Chambers of Peers openly declared, that in Ws departnient, one of the least considerable toe kingdom, more , than 80 per- . seins were carried off from their homes without previous without legal forms. •, These numerous excesses were encourageW , hy the demagogic ravings of. some 'pretended rep r o- , sentatives of the people. Who can - forget the phreozied motious of one Lequevel, who proposed 16 place out,of the protection of the law the faith- Subjects of the King and their relatives, hoth itr the aseendin: , and descending ,line.! Who does not yet ,recollect the furious deelainalioos of seve ral other maniacs with whom the refuse-of "tire. Electoral Colle i ges defiled the, temple of the laws. Already the new'Septeinbrizers did not diSgoise their projects. All the symptoms of a general St. Bartholomew made their alarming appearance. Information which could not be despised, an trimeed that the massacre was fixed For Sunday, the .2d of July. One might have said ..that hell had opened its gniphs to revomit on France all the revolutionary demons. But the rapid march of the AllieS . Made the assassins tremble, aud ar rested their murderous hands. Since then, the plots of assassins are adjourned,. not abandoned. Who would credit . that in varous departments, particularly that of the Seine, and Marne.of which the head town is not 'snore th'ap ten leagues from Paris, the return of the King is only known by the journals? I 'Write this ou the 17th of .July, and since the Bth, _when the ring; :entered Paris no Proclamation of the Pre feet ha S contoMnicated to us that event ; Ordi ' trance of the King is yet officially known or pub lished. Inthedisttict ofProvins theSub-Prefeet,an honOnrAble man, was obliged to begin of his OWIt accord, and to announce to those under him that it wis no longer a crime- to be faithful to their Prince., Several communes which . wefe waiting for superior orders, and•s!ill tre:tobliOg before the agents of Buonaparie, were found by the Allied Armies with the tri-coloured flag-; oboe of lie revolutionary Prefects have yet received orders to terminate their functions. When, however, Buonaparte was - the object, there was i'to sleePing at the prefecture ; his De ' trees . werepatilishyd, proclaimed with incredible celerity.Lieveii,ii - inirg• aitcl . Ws entrance into Paris, all the Communes Of the Department were made acquainted with - that great,' kloriolig, and memorfible event,—=for thOs it was unbinshingly characterised. Perjured and faithless Magistrates, no longer flatter yourselves with deceiving us:— You would , have honours and forttore, who ever be the dominant power.; but :men to whom all GovernmentS arc alike, are not fit for any Government. It - is high time to put a period „to that system of pw - tidy and duplicity which has hitherto Made the fOrtunes of so many con temptible individuals. It is time to drive from public . functions these Men without conscience, whom neither oaths nor honour can bind.— What confidence can they inspire in the faithful Subjects of the King—men who were forward not only to accept, but to support by criminal efforts a disgraceful compact, which expelled from the throne the only Sovereign whom the rights of birth and the national wish called to it. Three Months of disorder and revolt, of trea son and of •baseness; have at 1a.4 unmasked the wicked, and marked ditt - the men worthy of public honours and difice. posture. • 'l'lley proclaimed, as the benefactor of mankind a the 'Tyrant who was their most horrible scOurge; as _the defender of liberty, him , who was its roost cruel oppressof,—as the only national Sove reign, him ‘vho was not evim a native of Fiance. Vbat shall I say of those revolting outrages, la vished with the basest insolence upon Princes most worthy - of ow respect and love. Fear, ambition, . ~ NAVIGATION OF THEPo. and baseness, were liot, long in procuring to the - ,* • conspirators numerous- auxiliaries. „Magistrates . 456. The general principles adopted hY the Con of the people, Public Functionaries loaded with gress at Vienna, for the navigation of rivers, shall the royal ,bounty, did not blush to crouch at the be applicable to that of the Po. feet of the 1./Surlier, and to offer him the expres- 97. This article- provides arrangements, by lion of those sentiments - of loyalty, which but a which the, establisinncrit known under the name l e a' wombs before they lid vowed to their legi-:. of Mont Napoleon at Milan, shall lie enabled to (invite Sovereign ; others, covetous of honours, fulfil its engagements towards its et editors. it d not the shame-to beg from the Tyrant that STATES OF MODENA, IMSA, AND CARRARA. decoration which they had received front the fa- 9S. His Royal Highness the Archduke Francis thit of his people, and to wear it . thus soiled by D'Este,• his heirs and successors, shall posse4s ill the hand from which they had reecived it. full , l so . vcreiguty . the Atichies of Modena, Reggio, All, except a few intrepid souls, trcilible( . l _ A , b _ e i 7 ' ato rlirandola, in the same extent as they were 1 7 1 , e ,s a i t t i e t a il i i i e ito st , o e r r r t i ,it o ot t i ' d t e h . the ,ilt‘eow.vTilit...iitilekteueeti,s a il o as t aiiti. at the signing of the treaty of CaMpo.l. - ?ormio. oni,munes. ' The Archduchess Mari a Beatrix D',llste, her D ot been carried in some c Ti4e white heirs and 'successors,' shall possess the duchy of 114 has beets intrut.aanid thtues and savage . ac- i - Massa, and the principality of Carrara, as well as clatnations. The faithful t , ,ubjects of the King, the collegial fiefs in La Lonigiana. the Nobles, sari the priests, !lave tfteu mauled •:, o uf as devotellvictile s, to' be skicrificed .to this . PARMA AND PL.ACF , NTIA. - _ 911er Majesty the Empress Maria Louisa, Itewdivinity. • , , . . . shall possets in full sovereignty the• &tellies of Every day b ego t new, menaces and freit.-h disor ders; •Itnposture streeeede a •i't.nposture. Some- Parma, Plitceutia, , and Guattkillay with the ex - times Napoleon had not left th,ci--island of :Elba. ception of the districts , inelosed in the States' of ,but its concert wil'h the'Allied f liwets,. i!'ito. Isad his imperial Majest . y on ,the lefrbank of the Pd. sband'hued. + l l4 e- cable; Of t hi: "pourbow; the ,p u .. -",l,tie reversibility of these'countries shall be de press Mariu'Lotika had Set.otit from Austria with ~ritifined by the common . Consent of the Courts of t h e t h i .„ o „f Austria Rus.ia France,Spain,E 1 i - ~.. .. , •••• ~ ut. , , , aim, alld the `'.ctrl; iit",'ll.olkili'to re-as ' ccu e l i I. illz,sia alwa •s •-• care: . o_,. so,t . fysion of the House of Austrikt kuld of 'be' France•Vt•ofhetirnes the :1(1 L(1 Poivers .were ant- , ~. ;., . 5 taking to respeet,.the rights rand irk! art , l3'fa rice on v „ t pose only to &vide the . 15.10 ,, of SardMa, on the ' said countries. . - kiligcliot, and tO red:fee-0 slavery all the. wretch sii td initithitaiits Of'tthe.t;onnirY. The most absurd POSSESSIONS Op TUE GRAND DAB 01 TLTShNT. diffused . 100. The ' Archduke Ferdinand, of Austria, is ieporis', tlie:fiaOst stupid caluinnies, were sovereignty over the ivith an aStif.alte innl air audacity that. imposed restored to all his rights of intim the tiiilltit'ude, People Of seuse, wise and . griimi duchy of . Tuscany anal its devendemiots, as SALGUES. ACTS Oi CONGRESS OF VIENNA. (Concluded fronz Yesterday's Piper.) . ,:,.., . he possessed them before tb I c reaty of Lane- Ville. ' - .. .6 .. . . Tire StipnlatimiS cif the second article of the , Treaty, of - Vicuna, Of the .3d of October 173.4, be twceL the Enoperor.Cirarle - s.V,I„ arc! the King,of France to wirier the othei . Powers acceded, are frilly re-established iii favOor of hiS Imperial High net:s and his - descendants ; A. Well as the promo , tees resulting'froni thoSe Stip . .rilations., The follov. , ing ter stories, in addition are to be milted to the, Grand DOchy, anti possessed by the Grand blike Petdinand mid iili bc..irs. • - ' • 1. The State of Presides, . • • Tilat part ef. the Is!'tind of Elba and itt appurtenances ‘vlriei were under the superiority of the King, qf the Two Sicilies before the year ISOI. - 3.. The sovereignty of the Principality of Pitnnbitto, and its dependencies.. / -PRINCIPALITY OF PIOMBINO. • Prince Ltniovisi ilnoncompagni retains for•biMself and his legitimate successors • all the property winch his family pos sessed in the principality of Piombino, in the island of'FAha, and its dependencies before the occupation of that country by the French troops in 171J9. 1. The former Imperial Fief: of Vernio, Montauto, and Monte Santa Maria, inclosed in the Tuscan State.s. DUCHY OF LUCCA. 101. The Principality of Lucca' shall be possessed , in. full Sovereignty by her Majesty the Infanta Maria Louisa and het descendants, in the direct male line. This priocipalitY is erected into a duchy, and shall have a form of government founded. upon the principles of Alia which it received. in 1805. A rent of 500,000 francs is whim to the revenue of this principality, to be paid regularly by the. Emperor of Austria and the Grand I hike of I aseany, as burg as ciienmstanceA shall 'prevent them from.proeuring for her Maje,ty the In- Tama Maria Louisa, and to her son arid her, descendants, some other establishment. 10'2. The Mar of Lucca shall he reversi!ile to the Grand Drike of. Titscany:Au case of the death of her Majesty the In fanta Maria Louisa, of her son Don Carlos, and of their de scendants; or in case the Infanta Maria Louisa, or her direct heirs, shall obtain any other establishment, or succeed.to rely other, branch of their dynast • • • The.th unit Duke of 'Tuscany, in case the said reversion shuuld fall to him, engages to cede, as soon ;if. tie cater; into posse:vsion of Lucca, to .the Duke of Modena, the followinz; territories I. The Tuscan districts of •Fivizan'ti Pietra Santa, and Barga. 2. The Lncea districts of Casti;, , c,linne and GAllicano inclos ed idthe•States of Modena, as well as - those of Minucciano and. Montelgnoso;contiguous to Alit country of :Massa. ~ DISP,OSITIONS RFLATIVE frbTllF , 1-191.,Y SEE. - • And 10.3, The Marches, With Camerino their drpendeneies. as Well as the J)uchy of • Benevento, and the Principality of Ponte Cory°, are restored to the Holy See. -• ' ' • ' The Holy gee tosesume its posse,sion of the Leptiorts of. Ravenna, Bologna. and Ferrara, - with the exceptiim of that part of Ferrara sitaiated.on the (eft bank of the Pa. Ills Imperial _Majesty, and his sueceors, have the right of garrison in the fortresses of f erraraand tAnornachio. 104. Declares the re-establislimiPit of Ferdinand IV. en the throne of Naples. - AFFAIRS Ot , PORTUGAL. - - - • 105. The powers recognising the justice of the clainvireraile by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent of Portugat, L iin the city ofOlivenza and the other territories ceded to by the treaty / of Badajoz in 1 , ?01, and considering their restitu, lion as rue of the ineasures proper tri confirm between the two Kingdonis of the Peninsula, that complete and stahke molly. the preservation of v. bleb throughout Europe has been the constant object of their arrangements, formally engage themselves to employ, for the purposes of conciliation, the most efficacious etriirts, o' der that the retrocession of the said territories in favour'of Portugal may be effected. find the powers recognise, as far as depends on each 51 trieln, that this arrangement should take place finthwith. RELATIONS BETWEEN. FRANCE. AND I'ORTUCAL , 1(16. in Order to remove the diflienkties which interposed to. prkent the Prince Regent of Portught --from ratifying the Treaty signed on the 3Qth of 'gay, 1814, between Portugal and Pconce, it is decreed that the' stipulation contain-sal in tike lOth Article of that Treaty, and all these which relate to it, are null and void, and shall be teplaccd by the provisions Contained in rite following article:--(Ali the other clauses of the said Treaty of Paris are to be maintniUed and fulfilled). 107. flis Royal Highness the.Pr'vtce,Regent Of Portugal to sia,anife,Ct. leis. higt, Lir his Most Christian Ma jesty, ajee:i.to restore to his said Majesly Fretech Guiana as far as the river Oyapoek, • the mouth of which is situated be tween the fourth and fifth degrees of north latitude, a limit which Portugal ha , ,tiways consinercd as that whizh was fixed by the Treaty of Utrecht. . • The time for giving up this colony to be determined aS - srtiin as circumstances will pstnitt by a particular-agreement be 41.vecn the two Courts. And they shall proceed in a friendly manner, as soon us possible, to the ile;ittitive fixing of the limits of Portnguese.ollti French Guiana, conformably to the precise meaning of the Bth Att. of the Treity of Utrec4t. GENERAL DISPOsITI ONS. NAVIGATIO' OF RIVERS. 10S. Th...!Powers'whose States are separated. Or crossed by the same navigable river, engage to arraug,o, by common consent, all that regards the navigation •of such river. For this purpose they shall (tame ,Commissioners ' who shall as semble at latest within six months after the Congress, and Who shall take, as the basis of their work, the principles es tablished in the following articles : • ' 109'. The navigation fro:n the source to the 'mouth of the • rivers shall be perfectly' free, and shall not, with respect to commerce, be forbidden to any body, the regulations foe the police being complied with, which shall be made• uniform, and as favourable to trade as possible. 110. The system fur the.teceipt, of taxes, as well as for the police, shall be the same along tlje whole course of, the'rirer, and shall apply to its navigiihte branches, as • far as circuits stances permit. TARIF. 11. The duties on navigation shall be fixed in a uniform and'invariable manner, .and so independent of the nature of *the merchandize, as td render examination of the cargo no neeessary, The amount of the dues shall not exceed the Sinn, now paid, and - shall :le determined by local.and existing cir cunistant:es. In fixing the Tarif, the object shall be to encourage com merce,. by facilitating navigation; and the impost established' On the lihine shall serve as the approxiiimtive rule. Wheat once the Tarif is settled, it. shall not be altered but. by com mon consent of the• States interested. - 112. The ollieetS of receipt shall be as few as possible, to he fixed by common eptsent. , 113. Every river State shall be .charged with the mainte-. Dance of the towing paths through its territory,. and other worts necessary for the uninterrupted navigation. • 1 14. The Customs tine to the States shall have tvt connec tion with the payment for -navigation,. Care shall he taken that the officers oppose tifi unneeesfary obstacles •to navi .gation, , • „ . . _ . 11E.G U L AT IsON 116. All that is contained in the receding article shall be determined by'a inututd regutat . lou, which shall include all that is necessary to tlx ultimately. .The regulation cannot be changed without,lhe tousent of all the. States bordering on . the . rivers. NAVIGATION OF THE RHINE, NECKER; &C.. &C; _ . 117. The particular regu'ations for the navigation of the Rhine, the Necker, the Maine, the Moselle, the Meuse, the Scheldt, which are affixed to the present act, shall hays the same force as if they were inserted in the text. CON F I RMATIoN§..OF TREATIBS AND PARTICULAR ACTS. The Ticatics, Conventions, Declarations, Regulations, and other Special acts which are annexed to the preSent act, viz. 1. The Treaty between Russia and Austria, of the 22d and,April Oth May), 1515. 2'. The Treaty between Russia of the 21st April (3d May), 1815. 3. The Additional Treaty rchltiec to Cracow between Aus tria, Prussia, and Russia, of the 21st April (341 May), 1815. , 4. The Treaty between Prussia and Saxony, of the 18th ay, 1815. 5. The Declaration of -.he King of Saxony on the rights of the house of Schoenburgh, of the 18th May, 1315. 6. The Treaty betweeit PrusJia. and Hanover,. of the. 29th May, 1315. 7. The Convention between Ptussia and the Grand-Du lie •of Saxe-Weimar. . • 8. The Convention between Prussia and the Duke- and Prince of Nassau. 9. The Acton the Federative Constitution . of -Germany. 10. 'Phe Teeaty between the King of Low Countries and Prussia, England, Austria, and Russia, of 1815. The Declaraliuwol. the PoWers oe the ailairs of. thy . • . , -,• • • • , . a nd th e ITulektie Confcdcrat ion s , of the ' , Olll ef Ma.rcii, 1 815, - Act of Accession of the es• of the 28th O May. the ' Cs' 12. The rrotocol of the c2Gtli of March, 1815, an , neva' sions made by the King of Sardinia to. the Canton of 6c ott ia, • 13. The Treaty between the King of. Sardisiia, A England, Russia, Irussia, and France, of the ---- 00 14 . . The Act intittiled, " Conditions' which ser ve 3 :1 !Ili basis of the tininn of the States of Geboa with those , Sarditii:in Majesty." 15. The Declarati6n of the Powers on the Abolitioaath. Slave Trade.. . IU. The regulations of the ComMittee of Navigatlcrl'-niattC. 17. The regulations respecting the rank o f the Piew Agents— ' • Arc . considered as integral parts of the arrangeeillol the Congress, and shall have throughont the :tiue..forc Leiter lidity as-if they were inserted Word fur word ittthe u Treaty. , . fl the 119. All.the Powers . asset - Ale(' at CO7l o'o s , n as ' re ' i a atig e ' Princes mid 'free towbs.wbo have • ' • - - -d. iarth e r aro ~.onco. it, ,„.„, i ty, t'twins, and in the acts einAfirined in this ...c ieral Ai"' .., invited to ac,Tzle Viit: , C . 12th. The French languatc having been entiPic(;;;:iLl 01. sirely in all the copies of the present 'freaty; it is i1c', 0 44,7Y the Powers that hai-c concurred in the Act, that th e " d ot l/r anent of that language ~hall not he drawn into a preeevegitt the future; so that every Power reserves to adopt l . w . ' • t" future .negvciations and conventions and conventioll"rey w a, a tif ilisbe s language it has heretofore. employed in its diP tiops, without the citation of this Treaty as an 0 14 example to the contrary. . ratcl* 121. /he present Treaty Shall be ratified, and due t oir ov , tin. excbanged wi th in, six months, and by t he £0 f the togA COPY shall be deposited at os Vienna, iii the aroi;"6;iales" Court and State of his Imperial. Royal, and Apostolic ~,iierit t u • Lo i o f s 4 tt i l t t li t l i t ) e f o . , t ‘ lg i cl i e n t a l t t t i e l x e t. res ty, ia-case any of the Courts of Europe shall find it c :1 ' , • signed it, and affixed to it the seals of pective Ddrte at Vienna, on the 9th of .faire, no the year o f 4 ISIS. ' Hire follow the Signature., t ' " the VI b ab ' ! ' -4- , na ure., 111 . p the c ou rt,':—. " • +;:. 1 M et ~.p:stria., . P their 'i P :11 e 1 srl.tiarics6, il 3 3 it v / ° r . Prince NIETTERNICt i, Baruu WESSENIIEitti• . 'Prince TALLF.)'RATCP, • linlie •of 1)A1,111t,G. . ,: 0 ,5 ' Great Brituin, . .Coutit ?.),I.EXIS Pb NOAI— CLANCARTY, . : CA.171-leawr; . . STE V. - All.T. Portityrzli ' OA ° Count PAI.NIELI.A. , .:NTO:`,lokle.l/11 ,1),C.;f1Ade e ,;1. 1 . :: : :: a ia : . . . 3 ..:3 (; ::: i r: :c. 1 11- 1 11 -1i "1 . ,1 it t i ll B )(1' 0 )-4N L ( 13 ) ' EI I'I IIGSPI t „. l' : 11 • ' Prini...e RAS'AJNIOVFFS,", . Count.S'I'AKEIAIER G, Count NESSEI:ItOI.) ..•glit, ,i)r. co.'', ,ANEL L()F:vvii Spain, F Swettcre - -- ~ ' • _____:_____—.- - 14 W I NTE f41.1(1.6 1 i ,C1f "' , cocia ot---77:117-INi.,F,Rir. - , ttli.ioe-n- salet' i) P t r i. ) t f A i T c t . l e r; t i anvi.nt:lule,TuCTll)e4PleNe;(lN;ta:. iii:nrio:;;;Eltreitl'al:vi.rliiii,i Ili. 1 - IART moved, in this case,' for " li 1 , 1 04 ‘,,, l( ) ) , i i i c , it c ; ci t tl i t e a i z ni o p ci g i,, fi c le a ‘ n rsl m tz o e t s he i r in t d ri c g ta ;r is e , s ;, ,,,, i : i r -b l e l e i composed by the plaintiff, and the reolAh'i ~ider. been made ever to him for a valuable 0111.3gicollY lion by those in whom the co;v:righ II I. . ... . ~„g ti e ve , s i ' be teiL LCrilD CHAtiCF.L.Lott enquired r es r ec, tIY7 : nature of•what was called a of t . c Wi lic ", Mr. II A 2. T said it was one of those ton:, s s oat• - ,.. of his Learned Friends who were it was not very easy t o d e fi ne ; hot per ll3l) . iii 0 17 case would sltel,V his Lordship the ittotit'''iliij flit i Mr. ifttoLL9PF., on the sante side, t'all to' ncOMpetence in musical s cience. 11 3 PP I ', 'i tiec ee ever, much light" of that kind. was not noo A.. to .4ed °I ,Ito , • plaintiff tad become pos e i s- dotil l f ,' • sail... The I property in question at different peri °(ls l - beer i P i l last .1 4 yeats, and although they l ' '' ' ther e ' ls i * tially/published by other music sellers, .. - ,ht. e - To been no abandonment of the P lili ' lliir's ::'ll'l".e e ' was . aamitted by the defendatits, t ' 33t with ° : 3 l alluded to we're subStantiallv th e s ' ilil.e' f lair-i sii‘it v - triatio • •--- I" • -11) t he P . ' 4 with lihP ,Lla:tirtitel , co:.l.tl7o. r tiltait : eit:ii:es u 5 6 , 1.1 a 1. ; these .aiect c c; . , ,s t k o rt i f n e e t .. 0 t Y t b e h: t i i ' s o. , ,o 0 1, ate tliltti- importancel'' . La the:Sallie. - - c to The LORI) CIIII NC ir if plO r ' •1 3 ° ELLOR--- -3 , 1 i it , , i 6 may be a great improveroci, r r ~' s i.. Sir S.Romtr.Ly observed, ' that it "'35 e at 'T s ' hie his L • I • the Pr" loi e sitiirol..l.eteii‘,v:irs:yseotnitehteina:ll;oril4)e. iv what'll-tanner tittle is sl le "in „ ' of•( ship could accede to , the I ) ,IV p dication. In the first Place, the title 0 ' to ' • Ole subs of tiff was set forth in. : affidavits su.b _, l le 430 a c t o ts: rt e , r, c( 7 ,,l T i cl i t i , ot by an established " ce °lt e l ; point.,Altereforrehtte•lrtee7re.e(')9hiqlbilt.eec.crietlt°it'vy eat p ci rO a(?S l ) . le.erivii ti ; e- cre31 ;1 1 : 75 1 e t el.°:li'i ? t, e ;i: t iej . ,the defendairtS altogether denied the.' s 1,3( 1 v ‘ ,il plaintiff. •Soine 01 . these airs br Ittelt)die ors , g. :l al Y e i ° quite common to ihespUhlic, for sever ,o , t 1 1 . 4 ailthiCemoiiiittierveitteti:lsfitrEaitqnet(ill'iiiite:lii(tiu:looaftli. l a d p ti a o i t i ' l itit.;fl.,:_tia:ryfted'el al . I s'I; i : t.: 1 5 : 1 : 1, I ' tl - The 'ARO. CHANCELLott Gin 1. -- , rovi 0- . I I the I ° . P c e# justified iii ibterferin,, bet wee ct ioa i r the plaintiff should liave tried his 3 r ,,•jetY. c) „ th e niages. Ile would stigi.,,es.t the, prPr 31 )(1 ' I : Of sorting to that step . without tielarir y ate' 'neat) ti e n i f e e ( i l t ,l t n li c c e l nut :Duch signify o% . r, r(ler ii 4 0 0. L or . „too ,: y „ LIMO w All'. llART"hopect his LO'ItISIIIII ': t cog 0; , 00 7 account as he had done in the reee n , the t il Coch:ratie's :Patent. One () 1:". 0' 1 0 0 Lord Coel",faills were of very recent - date . The CFI AN C ELLOII COOS idered . ( „,ilar - o ri' s• ti s . ler t• th e me a very diilerent c a s e , as there , .. ac s Q . c C- , • Preferred to the merit and advaot, id 110 ',oil ginal invention. The 1,1„1,,1iti SIWLI Ile COolle 0 fined himself in his"bill to. such ° f I f ti °l off se ° f ll ' tions as did not appear oY fi e 51. ° dr. ° . 1.. the ItiP til t t ° , have beconie pilili:.• propertr• stanc es, arvgr however, under all the eircutu to•the defendants. C.,(oivii.,ulf.,,,,‘.l.,ii(ii\,l.‘,,,,,..ixtt,:i(i..ii,riSai,lll,t,i,:tritiiii'il,isl::..el,.l,,,lll,)riej,,:t,.t‘)..::;rn,,;i',,,.sirl,7l.its's.A.l).:iiottiliiify.V):39.;tt,:i,ti:tsp•dlsi.,tio:leiriive'e.:s:l,4s2ll,l,itf_lsl,,,t):re•ll,et'cllllcil.:ltt°c t el trot . ' 0 1 .. 3 ; : : ' , 0 ' 1 , : t h i, ~ ... ,, i . vi; : ; - r : : o t i ti ll l 4; i f • e June, t ot h - 4 i ttei, co:cr?,,leitleeilsitish of Alves, v''''''' deli ' ll ' -ü b r ‘l346'le' n 4 thinliter-- baud ott tlie GO, ot all°, well. _.___...--___,---__--_'---"----------- ore' ervi Ar ..........,..„,.,,,,, • IVI AIIIIIE9 . IT alio dao T orn v i :::::: Vincent, E .G s e 10:7:f: : . 1 1, 11 - c ,.. r i _ e c , i ; :_ - si' . " P l ' i3 ' Yest or 1 , y . Stafford:3lllr ~..qoare. f 7. .050 . , .. 'OW - LO P. . I of 1115* • i In Canada, Cup'ain G. Wm. 'Trenh, LP , ~.,... rplac ° 82tA(1,:ite'gi'"enti 01:Plit • . of tVl,es'sllol""te(:- f 11 91' ~ ...1 the 42.4 th in'st. •t I ' Lath, licis Olive, la. 0 s ere , Brornfittm. ' . ''' a ji? A . L, ( e Th Nyedneilay la 9t, in Dni.(e-st.rt'(, jt, /113,0010 il, 0, . utetnoit-Colooel Gar,tin, of i1it22211....! . • crte,r,, --------:.=................................ —...—.-,-----.. • - so , '',", ~, is r" , .I(,)NIX>NI PrintolJ. n. cAtvT:xll,Ti;es, ot„ , . I'oo'7. • "Itilings ; anti loit)11;311cd by %V: A. 1 ` oefe. d:1015e at fl, c. i,,v..(),,,i„.. N,.). Strand ;judo bd A • IL '. Lnts, ''it.ei c f.,At;:rs (),Al-I)aid), ... __-,-,------ _ ,-,'- 41 .