The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-27 00:00:00

rls rrr...:+r~ sTAT E PAPE It VIENNA, Aptut 4, 1813. The lintlersi,ned Ambassador ExitaordinarY . . . Innl Plenipotentiary of his Aajesty- the King of Finin, to the COngress of 'Vienna, has the lion:Our 1 , • 'v claim that the states of ram i r a, Placentia, and Cuastalla, oeenpied by Austrian troops, be given up cvithout delay, to their Sovereign the Infant Don Charles I., , ntis 'Nino - of Etruria, the 41ln1y ob , sta'ele opposed to this act of justice hair , been removed bythe Declaration of Congress, •of the 13tIr Mai ch.—lre hopes that his Majesty the Emperor of Austria will give his orders to this efriet , and this done, that measures will be lut en, ‘,vithout tke extraordinat . y delay hitherto • • (Aperient:c . c. ; th i s - altan, fo r the restitution of the tet•ritory which the French Government de . - Tae ills from the duchy Of Parma to unite it to the 'Ylochy u 1 rtrodena., and for a suitable inderunty or that curled to Austria by the Treaty of Paris; un the left bailk of the Po. Although the Kim! of D•ruria has other tights to rc;ebitn, the Undersigned cot.tines himself at . 'present to requiting the,restittition or the beredi••• y states of his Majesty as an immediate conse•i, tptence of the said D.:chration of Congress in its Isittiog of the . 13th of March. By that declaration the F..crer:• , who signed the Treaty of Paris, some whotn . also sighed that of Fontainebleau, au . nounced in the face of Europe, that the Treaty of Fointainebieau, which pla . ced Buonaparte iu the Isle,,of Elba, and gave the Archduchess Mafia LottiSa the direc duchies, was broken by the escape of Bconapavte, and his forcible entrance Into France. . • • , In trials, the Poetics who by the Treaty of Foritainebleati gas ii to the Arehilti , bets Maria Louisa the three dis posed of that which did not heiong to 'them, for military oc cupation torms no Sit le. But when it was wished to insist on, this ü bservatioo, which admits of no reply, endeavours , kere mule to persuade that it was Necessary to turn our eyes from this eii-fravention of the law of nations ' to fix them on the in e stimable benefits thu s procusedto Enfopc, which had been saved, it was said, by that -Treaty.- A single difficulty remained for solution,-e=that of demon s trating that th to d.sove reign of Parma was under obligation, by any treaty, evote himself for all the othe'r Sbyereigns of Europe, and that-he ought . to lose his entire p olitical existeuce to preserve•that of others, 'and even - to procure them not Only immense aggrandisements, bus also the glory and the happiness .of procuring them for Princes their relatives, their allies, yr the?e proteges. • Doubtless we must not apply to politics -the proverb that there is nothing new under the sun, for it would he impossible to find a similar example in the' history even of the French Revolution, though so fertile in extraor dinary maxims and .deeds." But notwithstanding this, .the . Treaty of Fontainebleau was signed by_ Pon 21 . 3 so respectable, - and who had deserved so well of Europe, that it seas proper to speak Of it decorously, though at the same time avowing that it attacked, in regard to the House of Parma, the sacred - principle of legitimacy, at the sante time that it fout;ded or -that very principle the.restoration of the ,French monarchy, or mule properly speaking the safety Of Europe, which could trangtiil or happy white a single legitimate sovereign mess not in posSessiort ef his States. Novi - , however, the Treaty of Fontainebleau-no. longer .exists, and her Imperial :Highness the Archduchess Maria Louisa has no right or title to the three Duchies, its like as the Emperor of Aus tint hns no reason for confirming to occupy them, nor to re- Ve their revenues, while the Sovereii ° ms who derived them from their ancestors are wandere r s, and owing their subsis tence to the generosity of their relatives. As it is'high time that this state of thitv4 slsonld cease, the Undersigned' re .quests Prince Metternich to lay this reclamation before his imperial Majesty, whose 1 ve of justice is so well known, that it is impossible the King of Etruria should not obtain Pam it that which is his due; or that if any u nforeseen obstacle prhe vent his Imperial -Majesty froni,doing this, Prince Metternic will have the goodness to fix an early day for submitting the contents of this note to the Congress, the Undersigned being 'tumble so believe that. the Powers who signed and published the Veciaration of March will refuse to pat in execution an essential paid of it, a circumstance which , would furnish the Malignant, and the partisans of the Usurper, with reasons for ' hnoping that tile same thing might happen as to other matters. The Spa.nish-Plenipot entiavy might complain of the strange then %Omit has from the first bests giver? •1115. cc clatuatiooa . :in favour of the Ilou'e of Pa...oa. Ile might remark, that in the conic:et:cc of the 10th of Deetimlier Cotomittee,of u;bisth -he formed a part, was'',rkiainted•to discuss the business, and ,t hat this Committee 11555 nesrev met, is thing une xampled in all other Goisgresfsex, and even in this one so extraordinary its 2nally respects ; That a projet having beet' ItiCCIV by a Mem ^ • ber of the Committee jtt January, .to Prince Metternich, he replied thereto by a counter projet, which was oirieially cum niunicated to the Undersigned, who accepted it in substance., awl sent it io his Court. 'lb it the latter deemed it very otr • tvaurdri:ary that it was relased to restore to the Kill of Etruria thesity of Placentia, the, oily pia of the three Pro - hies whieli Austria -4tinied to retain, and that beeanse Vacentiti was , , it was said,a milit aryipoint, as if a power which • had• inillions of sztli eetstsailneeol militaryposit glutios against a neighbour is's.) had 17'itit ai if the t Paris, • which, is to remain untouched, bad not fixed they o as the hotindary of AI - Istria flag, that on ,the occasion .of• the scut counter-pia:jet, the undersigned was ordered by his b UR, to aysist. on the eats re rest:station of the eee ri . - ,and to sign contrary con ti nt ion, nor the treaty terinivate tile emigre:or svabout this preliminary is ter tiantner as the protest which he tir ade 09 union of "t4enito to St hull h. But all these 01u:ems -rations hecoore unnecessary in e.orsequence of the I.stielara - Simi of the 13th ,of Match, and its - execution, ill as far as cots , cents the olevolia;tioa of the three Tnchies to his ;'•lajcty the lofant 1:00. Charles LOU;S . , rt•:;;Oriils the .17ros which his Majesty has had Ifittierto to , ti:', will Mt pose on the undersigned the a g reeable it„ ••• , y ,tt keeping stlea s c, both with ray,ival to these facts, lie cause to wit (.*.a titt'y owe their ori'4'i is. • • • be4s his Ilighttess Pctneit MetterLth aeeept the' as ..aarauee of hi s bight c onsideration. (Signed) P. GOMEZ LA BRA. D 33.. All the Eng]lib troolis are . encaniped within a .or two of Tanis, with the . ekception Of a )ig.ht . division, which is encanlpsd on the Champs El vs6e . Tikes-41;1y' T 1 .10..;. AB O; GREiN, Esq. • - l:tely elected 019 of the Sheriffs, paid hi:3 fine of 601 ii. na 20 marks, to he“:Neusett • serving that dike. The ~okID Mimou has orde'retl s,hintucinse for 'a Common Hall on ',l;n,e i 3day next, for th'e Eleetiola of tvvo Sheriti4, in'tlie'routn of Sons anti T. Pc. Ggr-,b.:, . ,The quaAtity of cloth r;aannfacthred last year in Yorkshire, considerably vxee e led that of the ore _ efii!oz. h i t he NVEst alone, no less than yards were Produced. 1,641 - ,L ), 1 5 lona! . ni te en s:even'hundred thousand poundS of f or eilzu woo: “'ere imported into, Great Britain in,the eoar-3c of last year.. Ati Inquest wir, 'taken Yesterday, on the body of JAS . . CANlPtitht; I __{:lfaC-pay Officer ? who cut :n throat on g . 'Monday morning , °thin-fields Bridewell. The prisoner b ee n apprehended lse pon a 6,lff-1;e of robbing his lodgings at Chea, E- a nd as there was a 190 f. b i ll of a very question abie contposition hanging over his. kead, it was )m•pposed that his distress had produced derange tleat, and, thC Jury returned a verdict of Lunar 9. ACTS 0V- cONGREsS O 1 VirsgA, (Ca?!tiliartl Irvin 'hir.;ll,7l's i Paper.) ORIEXT ov TUt 'CONVEDERATION'. 53. Tile object of the Confederation is the maintenance of the tx,tcrhat antl int'erwAl security of G,rmany, the inc;cpendenCe anti 'inviolability of clic Confederated States. EQUALITY 01 , ITS _MEMtir.hS. 55. The -Nleitibrrs of the COttfetleratit)n, such, are all equal it] right, aittl equally obliged ,to stpport the Unioa. Int),ERATIYE DIET. - -_, , • SG. - The Affairs of the Con Federation sh3ll be coofl , ted- to a I.' , c.lurative Diet, in which all the Meioberi shall vote by their "Plenipotentiaries, either ilAvidihtliv ot collectivelF in the following, mitnner, without prejudice to their Tank: _ t. Ar,tria - - - - ' I Vote. 2. I'rt,sl:l . . - . I 1 i;t , s ,t xc ny . . 5. Hanover - - G. Wurtentlp.s•--; - - - 1 - 1 7. Baden' - , - 8. Electoial Pt ft,e - - - 1 . 9. 6rana linfLy of f-Te4s - - 1 10. lirtnnarli, for 11 , 71,t en) , - s - 1 1i . Nethetlantl4 for I.nxentburg• - 1 12. GI-Awl I ) . teal ankl Ducal houses of SaKopy 1 13. 111 , :ntswiek anti Nu -14. :Slecklcnlntr!,;tithwernt, nntl . titrelitz , I IS. 1-Ibloein,Oldenbur•g,.lnh4lt,&Selmartz burg. , .: - - - / 16'. Tiohenzollern, Lichten,t 63, Reuss, &ha- 1 binlittt ;,,,. Lippe, -;n;! ,ni! Waldeck 17. Then tI. '1 . 01,,5t o', I.lllwei,l:rankfort,llrg 'nen, and 11.nnitorgh --, Total 17 Votes t'RF.r,IDENCY OV AUSTRIA.. An3tria shill pros fie at the Federative INt't• • Every State of the Confed,rdtinn s'ati!l have the right of prepoiitions, and the .presiding state 'pi binnid to bring that tinder deliberation within : space of tittle to be tra,d COMPOSITION OF THE GENERAL ASSE)PELY. 58. When itunlatriental laws shall be enacted or changes made in the.ftindlotiental laws of the Cullfc teration, eke. the Diet si.li forca itself - into'it General Assen,ttly,' and in t_ba,t case the distribution of VOt ei shall he as follo,rs, ,•:tlettlated according tn.t he vesprctire entents 0/the t States Aust.ria 4 Totts, Prussia 4, Saxon - ,. 4, Bavaria 4,'HitiOrer 4, Wtirtenihetg 4, 13atirr 3, • Electoral Hesse Doeliy of Besse 3, Hoist 3,'Luxem ball ; 3,_ StibewPrin 3, Nassau 2, Saxe Wcimor i t Brut Gotha 1, Sale Cohcrg Saxe :Nleinungen Saxe iiiitihurghaussen 1, nci.kienburg Strelit4 1, Iloisteilt 010,:iburg i, Anhalt Des sau t, Anhatt Bernliti - ig 1, •Atilialt liotheti 1, Schwartzburg Sondershausen I, Sehartzlturg 1131(.14.15t:.1t 1, llohenzollera liechingen 1, Lichtenstein I.' Sia:lnaringt. l Waldeck 1, Reuss Litter Branch 1, Younger Blanch I, Schaumburg Lippe 1, Lippe 1, the Four Free Toeins i each= in all CD votes: RULES RES£Et.;TING THE PLURALITY OF VOTES. 59. The question, whether im affair shall be discussed by the General Assembly, shall he decided in the Ordinary As sembly by the plurality,of votes. The plurality of totes shall be the title in buth Assemblies, with this, difference, - that in the ordinary Assembly an abso lute plurality shall suffice', while in the other, two thirds shall he necessary. . The Diet is permanent, but May adjourn from time to time. ORIi7.R OF ,VOTES. 60. After drawing up organic laws, the Diet shall delibe fate on the manner of sfixipg the order of vothig ?ri a perma nent Manner. - 61. The Diet shall sit at Frankfurt on the Blaine, and open Ist of September,. 1815. , TUNDAMEN - 7. , J , C - 72. The srst objca ,-, t - shall the franillig fna laws for the Cditeet ilmtitu tions, }dative to its e:tterlial, military, and 'tit:A:mai re lations. MAINTENA: - ;!:.E ok PEACE IN GRIV,%3Attly. CI. The states of liie Confederation engage to defend each frma all .attach. . When war is begun, no member can enter on-separate ne g,oci;Aions. . The 7.lembes trf Ito Confederation re , erving to thernelves the right of locating al ha aces, oblige themselyes to contract no engogentent contrary to the se'cirrity of the Confederation. 'Fite Confedemtril SOes engage not to ninlie war oti each other, under any pretext, bat to submit their dill reliCus to the Diet. • . 4°' GI. The Articles under the title of Partievtar .I),opusilioits, in the Aetef tie (iermaniC Confelheration,,to have the Soule force as if here inserted. KINGDOM OF TITF, NETHEULANV.i, AND GRAND ---_ _ puctly •OF • : uxEiMpusiG,. • • • • 65. The okt Unitea Provinces and the ,fornier Ilvlgic'Pro vinces sh:ill fart's, conjointly witli the territories' designated in the following - Article, tuidrr the soNereignty of the Prince of Orange Nitssau,The hingdoru of the Nvtli•erlailds. tIMITS. 66. The line coniptchending the territories which compose the kingdom of the Netherlands, is determined in the follow ing manner :—lt leave" - , the sea,, and extends along the fron tiers of France,' on the side of the. LoW Countries, as'fixed by the Treaty of Paris, to the Mcus4:; thence along the same frontiers to •the 'old limits of the Duchy of '•Luxetubtire; ; thence 'it follows the direction of the limits between that 'duchy and tie old bishopric cif Liege, till it meets ;to the smith of Deiffelf), the wi ,, tern lisuits of that canton and of that of Nlalinody, to the point where the latter reached the limits. between the old, departmeuts of the Ourthe and the Rher ; it shall then go along these limits till.they touch those of the former French canton Of Eupen in the Duchy of Lim burg ; stud following - the western, limit of that canton in the direction of the north, leavio2; to the right a small part of the former French canton of Attliel, joins at the poisit Of contact oft he three old departments of the Olathe, the Lower Mcnse,' and the hoer; setting, out frora•this pout, the said line fol lows that which separates these two depextmcnts till where it touchesthe,Worm (ti river fal lin g into the lloc i r), and go 'ing along , this river till the point Where it agaits teaehes ihe Ethit, of these ,two 'depart pursues this limit tisthesouth of Uillensberg, (the old department of the/loer), remouols front thence towards the North, and leiving kfilletisberg - Tty *the right, and cutting thus canton of Sittahl in two parts cii;ml, - so that. Sittard and Sustereb arti', es at the old Dutch territory;. then leaving this tee ritory fu the left, it.folloWs its Eastern frontier to the point where it touches, the old :‘nstrian principality of Gueldres, L••1-9,s,Itietit• - on the side of iturcmousl, ;mod directing itself towards ;he i • most Eastern point of the Dutch territory to the North of Sqlic.valnien emit Utiles Isc embrace this. tend:ay. Then Ct jOins,setting: out from the most Eastern point, that °Pier part of the Datch territory in which Irculoo is situated; .itnrill i.nclade that town and its territory. From tlietwe toI - the old Dutch frontifo• near Monk, situated below Getrep, it' • shall follow the courst of the Meuse; at such distance from the • right ba - oh;that all the places which ate not - distant from that hank mitre than a•thou , rnd Gentian perches (Itheinlandische Rutlien) 51:41,1 belot:;, with their tethtories, • to the Kingdom of tLeNetherlands. From the peint•wheve this line re - aches the old Patch fron tier tOthe Ithme, that frontier shall remain e ssentially as it woo het:reel) Cleves and time United Provinces. 'rite excise Iluissen, w i ntli the town of,Sevenatir, ant Lordship of Wee?. shall make.paa of. the. Kingdom of theNethe•rlands, and his Prussian Majesty rc nuances them for ever. (IRANI) DUCHY OF, IX NJTIVIEI3ItG. 67. The part of the old Diudiv of L.l,:eniburg, cauterisedin, in, /he following:ankle, i:4 equally ceded to 'the Sovereign of the Netherlands, who'shall• add to his titles that of • Grand' Dulie of .Luxemburg. • •, The Grand Duchv of Luxemburg serving as a compensa tion for the principalities of Nassau Dilleitharg, Sitig.ell,.lla datnar and Dietz, shall forin.one Of the States of the Cicravanic Coafederation. The town of Luxemburg shall tpe considered, in-a military relation as a fortress of the Coafederation. Grand Duke shall, boy:over, have the poWer of 'minim!, the Governor and 'Military Commandant of the Fortress, subject to the appro tratiOn of the Exc6otive Power of the Confederation. . be continued.) / CHILD-STEALING. -00 Tuesday, at the Public Office, Bow-street, Mary IZiaa was charged with stealing a boy; three yearS- old, and his clothes. —.lane Grange; the distracted mother, in Kings, wate-itreet, Holborn, stated, that on Monday af ternoon, about two o'clock, she lost her infant boy, about three years of age; who had strayed away, ns• she supposed, from her door r she in . consegticoce ran about a number of streets in the neighhouvhood in pursukt of her child, when, after' §osne (one, she. found lino in the possession 7 0i Mr. Daly, a Silk-dyer; of Dean-street, Holborn, who had stopped the prisoner with him in Irer arms, who, from suspicious citcumstancei, sup posed she had stolen the child. The prisoner said she lived in Golden-lane, and . was going to take the:child s with her to drink tea, in Duke street;.—The prisoner, in her defence said, she found the child crying in aollsorn, and was going to take it with her to work in Duke-street:—Slw Was - committed for trial.i. • SESVClDE.—Yesterday one of the oldpensioners, recently called in to do duty in the lower, after shaving himself tO , go on gteard, took the razor and cut Isis throat in such a :Homier that h e ex 'kind almost iinMetliately, flop it'lliti,i6l-.;Nct. • 'SOUTHWARK, JULY 24. Otlr "Top' trade is steady, and the demand regular.--4t appears there is by 'no means an overplus of hops on the mar ket. Prices--- unsex bags from 51. 15s: to 61;65.; ditto pockets front 7/. to ';/. 15s.—Kent bags: from 61. l is. to 81. 10s. ; very good to 8/. 15s. ditto: pockets from 'it. 10s. to 91. Js.---Very fine East Bents to 101. The following account of the Hop - Plantations is from an actual survey, and may be depended upon as strictly' correct : Farnhanz.—dhe. body, groimds about the town have a good share of bine, thougbattended with a strong appearance of blight, mid the country growth is so much struck ,with blight, that half a clop is the utmost that can be expects.-l. Tanbritkre, fladlozv, and neighbourhood, gene. , rally - short of bine, innuhly and tire-blasted: - The Weald'of Kent mh!Simex in the saute condition, and Cull of vermin. Canterbury and Dml Ke2nt,, a good . share of bine, an d Where strong and vigorons the veribin ate in great abundanee, and not so likely to pro duce a crop as where the bine is light and cleao: illaidstone!and,vicinitg promise a superior crop to any g r ‘t.t h in England. ' traree.q.?r and Flea:ford plantations lr ! tve much improved, having less appearance of vermin; but the gio!.nds that \vent late into the blight are daily getting worse, and tin; general appearance is not more favourable than last . week. • Tottno - r, FF;f11; it .-A most vllttable discovery has mad:: liirtlepool, which promises to yit‘H the li:ost iloportant advantages. About two. Hs since, toe. master of a I.,!inclon fishing VSKCI on some of the .fi'shermen to try the us which he had brought on the coast near iiardepool. \Ail enterprising filitrotan-comPlied, though with little hopes of success, in spite of the derision and ridi ,- aile of his fellowS-, who could not conceive the possibility of any stranger being able to teach them the art of catchiolg fish. The first attempts were uusncce!ssful; but after repeat 7 ed.triais, 6 li %vete caught in great abundance, and latterly in one week, 1,030 turbots lmd been sent to theLondim markets 3 the .contract price is 3s. 6d. each - fish,'and on a moderate calculation that each fish sells for 10s. in London, this week's fishing would produce 32.51 The-fame of this discovery has a)lready induced some fishermen from Northumberland to emigrate to Ilartlepool,, anil as the coast has never been disturbed in the me mory of man, it is natural to conclude, that tlic quantity of fish must be immense, and that the fishermen will continue to reap a golden harvest. —(Dtahant Advertiser.) . , NAV.3.I, comrs-mARTIAL: A Comet-Martial assembled at Portsmouth on Friday, to inquire into the causes or the loss of his INfaiesty's ship Penelope, on her passage_ to Quebec ; wheu the Court decided, that her loss was occasioned principally by the state of the weather, mid sei of the cur rent ; that Mr. NV. lloat4rm, the, Ni.,zter - , was not suffieieltly attentive tfy the sithwion of the ship a short time previous to her running ashore, mid did adjudge him to be placed at the-hot torn of the list ; .that due attetitioo was 110 t paid by Captain GalloWay and. the fit st Lieutenant of the ship, to the safety. of the company, by their negletting to make proper arrangements for getting them on short - ;: and that great blame, was therefore also, imputable to the sa,i,l Captain Gil loway. and the First Lieut,:aant. The Court there • nom, ttdiuked Capt:Galloway, to considration of his having been afflicted with the rheumatism! to he only reinimanded, and . Lteatenant B. Hooper to 'be severely reprimanded that no blame was urn pitted to the other Oflicers and ship's conipany, except Walter• Howell, who for drunkenness, ells obedieirce of orolers, mutiny, and desertion, wa3 sentenced to receive 500 lashes. R o bert Cox ; a seaman of his M a j est y' s ship • Acnsta, 'was afterwards tried for deserting to the eoetny . on the coast of America, 'when employed in towing d'ut..a prize, anc t l for encouraging his . shipmates On . the same Vervice in deserting, by cheering in defiance of the presence of an officer. The charge being proved, he teas sentenced to be h.anged. Lientenant Charles 11. Joy; a passenger on hoard the schooner Grecian, was tried on charge s . preferred by'Lieut.'EdWard T. Dwye r, her Com mander, fur having appeared ill a dress unbecom ing an Officer or a Gentleman, on the quarter=. Beek of the 'said schooner, and for hallooing through the sky-light into the cabin, he would wring - the noseoif , bis pLieutenant Dwyer's) face ; therebg tending to excite inniiny,and disrespect from the crew, and being crintray to the disci pline aid good conduct c;f the service. lie was sentenced to he dismissed from his Majesty's ser vice ; but, in -consequence of former good cha racter, arid n.l = his having conducted himself with ' gallantry and propriety until the present charge, was recommended to the favourable consideration of th Adiniralty. Rear-Adillirca SUI.S . I , ',X ASSIZES. LEWES, Tctiscay, JULY 25. . • :„...: .. TThE KING V. HOWELL AND Wt."' de : _ 'nos was an indictment against the for fendants, who are tradesmen at Bright ° ''' 1 t ..-` conspiracy to injure the Brighton Ola 1331/ c ,iiit 'the the means to effect their purpose., as s t3l- a t 1 ). , indictment, was to buy up their uotes a n o r, carry theist in demanding immediate Pliciljoh By mutilating and defacing the n otes, s", c the that they 'could not be re-issued, by ichlhc-11000 stamps were spoiled ; and by writing ri ue At t he s c e rt t , i ( t i e it ne o e f s t t i t ,e n i e l a ,,, c;i k. of the notes, defamatorY— • c Oak ;Mr. Serjeant-IIEsT; who led the p".ra se- i t : 'Of tt s ir t ia a el t it e is : 4 l c , c . (tl t ig, l , at dais was •Ona of the most ~° si cl for ' i ' i s za " n l c i e ic . l . l ,i, a e;t,erwcaastniel:nbiclitirei:ss•"`l.ll:,a liat , r ei P , conspiracy between two persons to nub r ac e c r a 61 - a respectable Bank, composed of a part' most ill; of their neighbourS, frOin motives of 111° , - , el' founded private malice. The !Deg o tali° o at; tect this piirpose was stated in the iodict'e, 01 finit by getting . and buying up all the Dot to o the Brighton Old Bank, and demanding,Weerf As soon as this , was done, running :I' o 'l c ead ° xeb - cre anal gettingigain'all they coultb.a`. 0 4 ing them in for payment ;' and so daily e° ll ,l, l i l did this practice toe a length of time, °°-eritiO threw back upon the Bank notes to a YerY i s t . ho'' amount. But inconvenient as this tol 0 ,: e , 131 . been to the prosecutors, it did not stol) here. an Act of Parliament, Country Ba° l ' ers ire" rsj right to reissue the same stamp for three •; 45 , 5° but these Gentle.men, in a variety, of `,v:fyiar.', mutilated the notes they returned upon t ' t- 111 06- that the stamp was spoiled. The note s ° f t ; Or: be reissued, ante consequently the 13 11 ° 14e ,' le a' a f obliged to issue new stamps. Anothe r I ' - b l i ck `' . c to write defamatory sentencrs on tb c „ : 1,1 1 ', °- . B others of the same notes, so that they ° JI 'P i i he reissued without defaming theinselvfsii cow; Jury Would nett orally be led to`inquire, 'tiothil,lll' be the cause of all this malignity- It v /T.°5 , 1 j oilli g i more than what was a cause with s"'"',' t o "'t namely, - that the Bankers had presanie`;`, of for their own ; they haes disr;:ounted a bil` •ear'' for Mr. Howell, which lay over due for tt ,:, f, t • 31 ,. ( '• and when at last payment was erlfr":•3's l '": Howell declared, that unless half of l.r , i : ' 1 it turned, lie would catty on eternal-wl4r; 3 l ' a ' ti c(i ll airelarle to hostilities, he said, he ce ni ` t ylii r o Bank of •Englandnote for a Brightoa of'svite'i he produced: From that time forwar(l ttle ;i t ' ll. ' Ith co' was pursued ‘vhich he bad .stated, °' , i r esP s Would say, whether• they would suffe r - I , l iir sc e i t ; table person to be ruined by so foul 3 C ° - . .. l ;rigi lt 'll Mr. Wignev, the senior master of tP c , t ol a i l ,t Old Bank, stated, that they had clisc°"ll)o"asot their t, a Ko be for 501. for Howell, which 13V a i two years. He hard accommodated 14° ' l;l 4 ' c f time to time; and at last, in FehroarY,,. 0 , cr e w , tha . t ,t, 01 a ct , told hitti his partners complained; settlement of account's they fooa d ti p t :l , , it' f13 ,15# paid, and that payment must be erifO rc- t ier , l'i l i , the bill was paid by lzard two daYs;l:g II ‘lj ii . (1 11 from that time their notes came 11°'''''t - ,1 1)1 0‘ —Howell. and three persons. emp,,l°Y.-0 ► tbe no ol. brought in to',thc amount - o•f• I,o° ll/ * i f I°''',o l ' , at 0 I ten days, 911A1 Shortk to the .atnoa. ter t he ' ,jot He. once sat; Howell in the 13aak ! n Mitt of‘February , and had some conversatioe bir o to f, on the subject : lioWell said, if he V c or; o t!' half the 5.0/. it should be peace , if ` l°l ,'•e l' in' ed he left the 13-'afik before•the yritoeSS- ri` h e o'o4 answer. - The clerks then produce° ve ll, J %irl packets of notes brought in hY Ijci‘ e o f fa pt. aad persons employed by theni , • s°, n o l , o (l kJ', 110' wcre cut, others toru, others dil o q i ti c i tl eic , sfe at o t) f ei t l i ti '! so as not to be re-issuabfe; writing upon them injitriaus to tkc dra t clef, coa'' :Bank.: and it also being proved t 133 ac t ) 11 i i so TO ants ,had declared that `they , v° l '''' 0' cell,' the Jury found them Guilty . • t he eti ~e1 ;( 1 1: e judg . thent wiil be pronotloced l ' ii : 0 1 ' 3 •,, •,....ug's tleacb in the next Tern ) * c art- ' Nothing farther of iniportanci e ° c the A,ssszes cohekided this foorhlig• LOGICAL,. JO tiaSAti• .111 ETE ORO' • ,30J'' . • • ermoinet er. . I n I J.'. M Civ CIF" roo,, -- . loch" 1)0. 1 . 1 Sbe fi'! - ~ SO' 'l73'( July. 1,7) Iti 17 18 19 cn 9.1 I. 2(1 JO . I . 4 v in ' f l or it fl Se . 4 Refreshing Showe, Very heavy Rain this 03 vi ' Y ' -ar 'et' . 0 „, • Job/ '="' il l 0 5 ' 60 COA I. AIAB Kb i • to 4 f, ' Ships at. Alarlict. ,T,I• 4 , Ships sold! . 44 5. •.j. P! II; N. ltWeaSt le .... • ..... - ... 15 ......• • • ~0, t, • 2 Sunder+ , tit! ' .2.• • • 4 . . —2-2----11: f 1 • , 0 _ j r 1. 30 131.014 s • , i,tri: , , I , P - , _, On . the 15th irit. at Fyrisli, :4cotlan.er. LlO, , Alnuro, of the $2,1 I1.:,-iment, or a tlaug.lartisbio, ' ore • ()n the 17U h in4t. 2t Barns, i3.o%bel' f 0. 13 ' all, of a son. I;P° • On Tuesday last, inNelsort•squar,, th e - ' ' A ' vine, Esq. of a d a ng - hter. ' . P° f a r . _....-- . d, too3,7nteille_fs,itltei::s:idaetst dl74:llyu'll4nlll:ti:l,.l;l()l3r:iitct..)s.9ll;'s4:. Of e"J'Y 401•dnance in the Western 0 6 . 1 " fe ° • rf ° -----_,•... ._ e r , . 35 0' 1..)1q. . car o f I",;je. t O l ' E Zi t l i t l i e lii i ( l in t ra o l i i,. IT author oftlie ''''.)7)3rool), ' 4 Lately, at Brunswick, in the /-=‘1,)...0i soliti„,s4, ox .0 0 On 'Tuesday, the ISth inst,. ble, armed 73• well; ` he I.nsi Thursday, at his house Sth et. f i ) ..,,,,:tiiii:a.,l)eth., tl'eet:folect:e!rt 1 ti. : : ;: ‘ e si• „if. The same dav, 'at Bedford John Brereton. ,ris g ' tsb iiit .„ , - .1- e s. 5 0 Es of Beaton Norris._ V.I• •N 4 r On Friday last, i 0 the 71st Yea' 13f7,rii0,1,fSfi'0051° On Tuesday; Iti,:ba.rd PhilliP',oo,e9ft,:cyport• Lately,-at.titockport, in. 041'84 near R. Packer, Esq. ot.lleaton Works' 30•p 0 fi tl4 • It i 0 • O. Vf LON -rAig. • or r',4 •1? : Printeil by J. . CAI°, Qcitlre anti pithliched irVW• a'• at the Si/N-011..1 t;,- No. 112, StOri. 'notit 11" tucilt thderstlA:tter,l,l,ol—"id'';%‘'. • -e• I 30.0 .05 0a.9 i 14