The Sun. — London, England, 1804-02-23 00:00:00

IORNEY GEN ER:/k1 with instructions in : this case.— , The fan was, that Mr. Locker was a Gentleman who Ng : lately, come yornAreland on public business re. lative to ; the P;Ter,-Currency of Iteland ; u as a man . of fortune, at least equal to that. of ,this young Lady;s6 that Ile was at leasrin equal match for her,• and therefore that the averment in the infor— . !nation., that,he was a man of low andmean condi. tion, would be falsified.--.lf therefore the Jury should' he of opinion that Mr. Locker's Addresses were sufficiently agreeable to this young L a d y to have induced her ±c. (1T with him, had none of the other Defendants ap r e.:ted to aid him at all, this could be no C , ,nspiracy, and.the Defendants would be entitled ti) be acquitted. • The Right Hon. John Foster, late Speaker of the House of-Commons in Ireland, pruved he knew Mr. Locker, and considerril him as a perlealy respediable man. He was recnved in the genteel circles in Dublin, and considered as a person o f property . 7.•••• He had dined at the table of this Right Hors. Gen. tlem,iii.more than once. "I! , e Hon. Mr. Pole, brother to the Marquis of Welleqley, proved that Mr. Lnckrr held a con. b itletable tarn!. nutlet the Marquis by lease--had raja op all the arrears of it about the tittle he rtr from his interest, in the property of it. Richard Ashley, 'Esq. a Gentleman of fortune in Lzicester-hie, gave an account I.f property which Mr. Lut*ei- said he possessed it. Ireland, to the amount of about to,occ:sl. but be took this from the 'represewat ion. of Mr. I, ,, ckei. himself, lie not know. ing whether it was incurnlicHd or nor. Mr. Elt:K INE, no behalf of the other Defend.' ants, "made an , able speeuh,,and : adcpted the' scope -of defence opened by- hit Learned Friend Mr. BURRIOUGHS.—He.said, that the parties were all in one baik,•and must sink or swim tcgether,all de. fended :by diffcrent • Counscl.7-1 - iptvevr immoral' the condua of the Defendant Mr:Locker mighthe, and no one tilfoight of -it with inure . disapprobation than himself, yet.-,urtiess this, was a conspiracy, as stated in this info'rniaiion, it was nothing ; and, therefore, the Defendants inti3t be all acquitted. He propw , ed examine Miss Pearceolow , Mts..Locker, to one Let only,,and i,itbn,ittcd that she was :a wit ness; because she was the only wityless. Who could pr , ,Te !hat fact, namely, that she consented to, go with t.,stentleman; anti was not at ail forced , or enticed awry. She was ready to do this on account of Mrs. Wainwright, for whom she ret-iired diminished affe6tion ; not that she wished to screen' het husband, for that she had ton much reason to he satisfied that her fortune was the only. attra63ion to him. ' Lord ELLENBOROUGIi held it to be clear that, by • •iNfi'BRIAL DECLARATION TO THE bIET. 11 The numerous infiiniements which, since the ocinpatiob of the eOuntriesaNigned as indemnities, have been made by several States of 'the Enipirc, in the tights and the immediacy of the Equestrian Or. "der and its Members, Iwie for a long time excited rheattention of Gerrmity., " His IMPERIAL. MAI ESTY ) as Supreme Chief of the'EMpire, and'agreeably to the obligatirid,uhder which be lies to'inaintain the decrees of she Diet, as well as order - and tranquility, has already endear voured, as is well known, by paternal exhortations; . to put a - stop tq measurei contrary to the state cf possession, and to the laws which have been spur. sues in 'te ari.l to the Equestrian Order, and its ivatriler7, and tore-establish' things on their 'legal footi-4, Theie efforts of His IMPERIAL ;VIA. s iisTY have not produced that circa which he had a right th expect. The infringements, on the 'cor. trary, have beCome more general and more oppres.. sive, and the consequence in the interior of thegni. pire has been events which , must'lietessarily endan:. get the public tranqpility, and bring an a'l4olal,:_ ,prersion'of the Equestrian Order ; the elits crrc 'and rights ofwhich are, however, equal to those of all 'the . SYatis of the Empire s and haie . beeri secured as welt as the Constitution itself; by" the Peace of Westphalia, by the old and new decree? of the Diet, and particularly by the last decree of , the - Empire. " At the request of the General•Diree.lor,.. of ;the Equestrian Order in the Aulie Council, of the Ern - pile, as a Constitutionil authority, there was issued, on the 231 of January, by this Supreme Tribunal, a - conserrriatorion, for the prbtcttio'n of the 'Equei. trian Order against all i eneroaclunents, which might iri future be attempted, an.l,for the re-establishment of that Order in the State v in which it was before the occUpation'of the countries assigned as inclem. - , nities. The execution, of, this sentence is referred to the Eleaor, the Areli.Chfincellor, the Electors Gf Siiicony and . Baden, and to his Imperial Majesty himself, in his quiliry of Archduke of Austria, with - she clause, each individually, and all colledively. ' 1 , 11,1F E RIAL MAJESTY, in his .quality as a State of the Empire, is , animated with a sincere 'de sire of contributing, according io, his strength, to the'mainteilanee of justice in the Empire, as well as of the public safety and tranquillity, and of the se. 'DEbLARATION OF :HIS PRUSSIAN MAJESTY. " Majesty the K. - ing, of Paussr A has, 91)- served withlattention and interest die events which have taken plaCe for some, time past in . several parts' of the Empire and in the heart .of Germany, in, regard to the possessions oi the Members of the Equstrian Order. It wiruld have been of great advantage if ir. the . ,eects of the Deputation the Empire it had been possible to establish a regula tion or fixed rule for., ensuring .the (Mute relations ()f . the Equestrian Order, i n a m a n n er . 'so as, to re _ *. coneile a.,tegard`fot the rightS.ofail with the new Sito:ttien .of ,things, the new wants, and the real ~, g occl9l the Einpire, " If .the Ecclesiastical States secularised have passed. into the hands of new possessors, r:ul only with the rights really exercised, but also with their:pretensionse and if these Governments, 'for merly ecclesiastic aceording to their nature and or. ganization, 'and according to the interest, merely personal, of their :Sovereigns,, can have,,' seen with inJifference the elfotts of the Equestrian Order to extend its territorial inde. penden . Ce, andiits_ iminediacy,the new possessors as 'sovereign and hereditary- Lies, may .have brought them new interests, and may have considered things uncier a different point of view. They must and ought to have found, themselves differently obliged to'claim rights . ; which might be.considered as real and ancient integrant parts of their share of the indemnity ;could r i ot he mrenkened but by negligenceiled by encroachments , made at a former period. Aroused by :such an event, the other possessors of the ancient lay countries, where similar relations, equally hurtftil to their rights and.ro their :.administration existed, have begun to bring forsyarAs their pretensions. Hence it hao happePJA that almost at, the same time , sev er,al of it c most distinguished States or ;he Empire, such as the GiLs3os of BAVARIA, the Prince of FULDA, the Eleetor, of I#ssE' i the Landgrave of liEsss I)AitsisTADT,, ,the. Duke Of SAxt r Mipi . erNoitg, and . other Princes, have all,-tended to the , same objet., These Princes have formed claims to 1 - 'O4 ~4n s .lands of the Equestrian-Order lying within their territory, or situated On their fron, tier's, hotPlecause these possessionS fPrrnerly made an integrant part of their countries,_ and because they are still in relation with the latter by their gec,gtaphical position, by the Fetidal - Law, by the ciutirs and rights ofjurisdidion,, and other connect dons, ; which, as, ancient sources, must still be Con sidered as indications - of sovereignty,.. They have consequently thought themselves authorised to re.; piace under their Sovereignty these : places and lands, arid to cause to be announced -by patents the possession they have ta k en o f them, and tose cure a part of them by sending thither. 'mil/till detachnients. • Hitherto no uniform and certain principles have been establi'shed'or followed e, and not only have contestations arisen among , the sot vereigns and persons of the Equestrian Order, who have been exposed to encroachments ; but duff!. .rences -have broken out between one sovereign ar,d another, in regai'd to the limits of Their, respettive territorial, jutiwiidions. A jueldical ,exminat,io9 and instruction in-regard to.thisobjta.hiiv.ttit.been insuffiCient, .bec,-;t1 ? :c the organization"Ott4 eitslep is not yet conti:!e'ted . ; the .question is to,..knovii ss4iether or in what manner the Tribunal; of the Er:vireotight to', interfere in this affair?, The whop Germanie_ body participates in the regret , e i xeited by this state o::"._t:iings,, an d .by. the anarchical, cefsis which threatens, in so great . a number of places,,the property and su'ojeas of the Empire. . If every (21 . )r ii cooviliceti thawhis crisis cannot be along; dura tion, bilt.,lllAt measures, ought speedily, to be taker t I put an end to i t , i t i s t h e more indispensably nte cdssary.to think of the means.of accomplishing t . hiS end ; the aiFair has become too -important and Job general to be discussed by the Tribunals of the . Em_ Dire. It cannot be dissembled, that in, the state in which_ the affairs of the Empire are al present, the diip,e,ifions of these tribunals.-would ne,ver , operate „but, in a partial manner, and would never be ar4 , thing but palliatives. The collisions. in question are, indeed, too complex, and too extensive; ther Lead too, immediately to gekral complaints on, the part of the States; they, are even too intimately' cnnnecaed with the affair of the indemnities, and they hayestill too much, need of general principles, well determined, and which may accord, with, the situation of the Empire, for a jpridical proce dure to be Proper and:sufficient.. LON DON'. Printed by P.1.1C I; A NAN M'IVIILLAN, (orBovyTTS treei, Covent-Garden); and Publiibed by 1,4 / 1 .i.:.; Alt 4 M Scitxrps,(qf South 14101xon- At the Suri-Or VICS, No. i 12, Strand; where ifthrrtitrrnents, Ord e r s ibr the .Paper, Letisrs'ivi . ohe Editor, &c, (post.taid'ia Emu which was attributed to the eLftzel it the in ti at s ,-- ; f' , instruments.—But it has since been kbown t 3 i ,f i ce' 1 the same hour (seven iti , ilie"eveningr, a lik e l ienit 1 inomenon was observed at Rotterdam, Of f i Les e t Schiedam, and Aaasslais. In the litst o f ,dl6 4, cities . , the chandeliers of the Refortned'ao c ",i, 0 in motion during the time of 1)i - virte Servic e ; pe e to be fre q ue nt l y removed 'between two an d 10' -fee6from t h e i r usua l positi on . . The aldirettion riot, : motion was frotti west' *tj cast. After the In c it ,had '.been ' -forcibly stopped d u ring ten minitt e ti , t ;lo , recornMerced, but' was, not quite so pereel l ig 11. ' This. extrao rdi na ry e v e nt so ' greatly' terrilot yr; gi, 'congr egat i on ', _that the greater part- took to d oll , i and. th e preachers being left nearly alone, fon. Il i° self under -the necessity of .abruptly fi o ishi n io qyc; sermon. The "cause of this phtenoinenon is n o f .$° i ascertained. It „i$ : attributed( to the shocks 0 4 1 earthquake. ''ltis relnernbcred that the-sion'Ao ii s i ,t oo k,:plaee, at. tile.!(411; of the gr eat e arthq u- ;., ,i.ii:sbon.-. ,-- .:. ,; • 0 de ', 7 c , I'w 0 . individu'als ,ir : 'n -' v e) ; ' org ‘ a ‘ n i: g t 7di s e h r o ;, l l and - Rotterdam, let, between fit t ' e d a y rk , a s t :er b t y also felt by persons to t o-. -seas ‘ on the Meese lind , the.Schie were rari v " sta le°. the sarne 01(4" -. Letters from *Bois It D,, tie t Ci r f f that the 'O,-ie 6. 1 shocks were felt In 411 ,11 4 e' -which coul-IstiN,'<be•attributed to an tar n ' 'lo l l: The brass chandeliers, in the church of '''' r , J' e ~were' ,agi.qted. ,in ,a very surprising Ina° l - e i , o'e r .vl_3ll of the -klt:diens several of the Ut o/31 9VertUttled." ....•-f" ..d . ..< * ' • --T - . ...._ . e,. • ),', , l' ' * HIP NEWS. i - .•:.• .' . :;) ~.„ • ',..gli,A -•-: I • ..,: ~ , -.0-.. ..":tr''. •' : • :". !;! i . ' ° ,l 4 '• 'itil' ~ 11.. j, I ~i i i I . • , , Saile d) —the ilkhgrAa.„„—:-=•••• for I)o4in ;,. I( o ‘ riel ,Or ' .. tiail l f, - s 'elke7;r, '-.-.'" lAit6o`; (tingd Fro reit ia , ' - -v i ,.10 . J Eirtbdihrl:. — Pwc.,f.lbroddl, Degg'er; and !WI& .: ...,_ 2 . 7 _-_,..., for AruStectioo. :, r, : ,,,, , — 7 -, 7 - 7 10 ' i . t pizE/43 is d On Sunday morning last, at Sictm o!itP, th' t t . °/ tlic 1 . 51 j noel Mai-cliant, oiie-ot 1-112 s lk,-Idlcisty's totin..dl ok,'.. • o ri "oil Aiiii k tia.- - 'l' - •., , ' . ' .' • • . . or 'O s e p On Monday the z7.t. - 11 inst. Mary, the daughter' ;_ .f 6 ' Bury,' lisg. et his rnotliers 'house at WaltiLtais to "', ~err aged sixteen ..,.,ars.... ''' =. ' ' . ' i k,,' - C llc rly ° . -Yest - erday morning,'atthig house, •Chrlne-wa' tbrilr ,in the gotll year oi'll..s ;ige n ,' asper Atkinson, ES 4 V ' e ,,ItIP IS:l.tchant at Rotterdain. of 1115' 35 ' dr t:ately', 4 4t PentOnville, in the 34th , ear , 4,0 Mark Anthony .I.3..cyroux allative of Switzer- 13 - 11 "i c ' li t ' , .0n the' z all snit, at.:BaLen A laig, near Pin,g ' ~,:i f t ?.irs. Nlorialty, ‘.viti: OGRea-Adiniral M'oriarty• h am -c u ~,, i On Friday last, Mr. Gevard, Su ri;uli, of 'l.' ott!t t ' ' 0 11 • • 1 vill , ►' road, fonnerly'pl Turrtlmm.grest . -,•.• 'Bo A .?, , Th..... sacliday,,at ,t he oval, Kennington, iw l t s " sc - of Mr. Benjamin Bovill, tun. ' ' - , t ,; c lk , ,V 4 ^i f !.- -Lately, at his -irons; Chatini..Cross,' Mt. '''' be , n il Grocer ; aged pearly 64 years. . %.,' . .--.' tj ;. li'''t On the 25111 of December, .at Si, PetersbtirVr.olt • o c : f gl O year a his iige,"'Williain C,,0.7, Esq. thi,.. °4 , s e ral ji, Cayley, Esq. late Flis Matejiy's Consul Ge l ' ,g r I d l e r t place. ' . the ties ~ 4, On the middle passage from Africa to ttle • Om". P. Bogle, of the ship Princess Amelia. h e rl c rOr --• Ori the 3rst of December last, on board of t, , pil l .se, Lieutenant Joseph Langston , of the Royal. " . 1 son of Mr. John Langston, of Alicester, -street, Grosvenor-square;; it be addfcised. great to require comment. The aggravation of the case of /Locker Wainwright was, that be lent his assistance basely to serve the purpose of his, untie. The aggravation of the case of Mr. Locker himself that he rid this with the-sordid view of pos sessing- this, girl's fortune, - caring nothing for her .peace of mind or person, as was manifest from the manner in which he behaved to her. Under such a.. ' combination of artidols circumstances he had no doubt the -Jury would readily hand 'over to justice all."these three ConspirittOrs, who wouldln due sea. son feel the punishment of their guilt. He - then . called his' Witnesses; The per s on o f whom the chaise Was, hired by John Locker and Joho Locker Wainwright, who proved the taking of the chaise, the ladder, the going to 'Bushy Mk with Mr. John Locker, 1111r...Winw aod Mary Cox, together with. Hew.etson ; of their raking up Miss Pearce in Bushy . Park ; of their parting with Dewetson there, and ,of their setting Mrs. Wain wright-down'at the .Bridge ; (f their going therce to London ,and setting off towards - Barnet in an . other post-chaise. Mary_ Cox related the whole story from begin ning to end, of going . to Gretna - Green, of the parties beirg married there and returning to Eng_ land, and coming again to the house of_ Mr. and Tvlrs. Wainwright. Mr. Crochfield, the Guardian, proved the Corre spondence which prepared the scent of the 'elopement, of Miss .Pearce being prevailed on to desire an At torney to apply to the Court of,abritery, and copy. fog a letter sent to her that purpose ) in order to. have Mr. John Locker appointed het Guardian.- - He proved also all the proceedings in the COurt of Ch;nicery, precisely .as opened by the ATTOIMIT GENRAI., and also the elopeniento Both the Guardians proved that the marriage was without their knowledge and against their consent ; that the young Lady's fortune was upwards of 15,0001. which .was to continue under the Fathet's will, in their hands, until She shall attain:the age of 21. • • That she is a Ward of the- Court of Chancery. The marriage by banns in St. Luke's . was.proved . by the Rev. Gentleman who solemnized it,:—So that the case was completely proved as opened by Mr. Arrqr.Ntir GENtRAL. On behalf of the ; Defendant, Mr. John Lickeri Mr. Buttßouons made a very able speech, the • purport of which was, t- impress on thejury,,that although this was an improper and illegal Att, that of marrving a minor and a Ward of the Curt of Chancery without .the consent • of her Guardians, . yet that it was nut necessarily a conspiracy, aid that velure the Defendants could be convitted of a conspiracy, it must • appe,tr •that .they all had a privity of pure, se from the beginning of the acquaintance between this Gentleman and the young Lady w"iont he had married—That they all. rook a share in the whole of the business from the begin ning to the end of it—such a share, as that without theiraid,..it. could not have been accomplished.— Now he submitted, this Lady, although under age, was far advanced beyond the time in which by the law of England she was capable of giving herself in marriage, that being the age of 16, and she being . 19 when the marriage waslolemnized, and it having taken place here by banns, the marriage was indis. soluble. That it was competent..to.Mr. Locker to address her with a view.to marriage, itat he did so, an 3 his addresses had their effect, and she consented to marry him, and therefore there was no real inveigling or enticing in the case, and that therefore there could be nu . conspiracy. As to the circum.. .stanceiL of Mr. J. Locker, : they had ',been_ mis.repre. ttntedsoo the part of those who. furnished Mr. Ar. the law of England, the wife cau►k! tlot be a Wlf. ness in a case where her husband was accused of a crime, and therefore Mrs. Luker was, not . ex arniped. , The ATTOR'N'EY qENETIAL replica very ably,ln the course of which he observed, that 'one part of this crime, although a Considerable . feature in the guilt of the' parties, had turned out fortunately, namely the haste with. which they accomplished it, Had they staid until next oAober, the young Lady would have been of:ge, and her fortune would be her own, .and so wid become her husband's abso. lutely, _by virtue of the marriage, as it was personal property ;, bur now it was in the Court of Chan., eery, and it would -be difficult for him to get a shilling of it. Lord ELLENBOROZGH delivered a very proper and able charge to the Jury,' the which to enter into would exceed our limits : It p6inted out clearly that this was a conspiracy in all the parties. As to the Law, although the - Marriage itself was valid, becauSe the Lady 'wax able to cOntra&, and had aou.dly con. meted marriage, yet the mode in which it was brought about was illegal, for as she was a,ward of the Court of Chaneery, it was decided by Lord Weeks fieldand Lord Hardwickeo ha t marrying a minor and a ward of the' Court of Chancery against die consent Of her gpardians Was a crime,' and, a fit objeti Glair information.. The marrying of her by her own consent did not make it die less a:crime by Law it was CriMirtal in ail the parties even to persuade her to do it against the rill anti -consent of. her. .Goardiansi*while she was an Infant and Ward of the Court of Chancery. -Her Guardians -had not consented, 'and although - under the will they were not her legal Guardians, as -she was itiegiOnlate, yet they were become so by the approbation -and -au t hori ty of the Court of Chancery. As fo the prOper ty of the first, Mr. Locker, there. was-!.no proof of At, because the Very reveciable Gentlemen who gave their , testimony trpon.thar-suY,jett, had not spokerroftheir own immediate 'knowledge, but' of what they und'rstood from the Defendant himself. His having dined with the Speaker of -the House of Commons, -either of Ireland or England, was a very high honour, but it would be-too-much to call on either of -these exalted Genoleiw n to give a certifi cate of the wealth of every Gentleman -who might hate-the good fortune to partake of their hospitality. If indeed the—Jury saw good reason ,for it, they might acquit the first Defendant upon the count which stated him :o be a person of low and- mean condition and circumstances, remembering however that these were relative terms, that a person might be above the circumstances of a Beggar, and yet be of low and mean condition in reference to the Orson with whose circumstances his H ere compared. It the Jury thought the Defendant Locker ought 'to be acquitted .of that Count, there Were others in which that-part was omitted. His Lordship left the whole case to the Jury, who, without hesitation, - 'round the Defendant John Locker Guilty of the whole Information, and found the other two Defendants also Guilty. PROM THE FRENCH AND DUTC,HPAPERS. RATISBON, JAN. 30.- 7 —The King of. Prussia ) , ac. cording to a proposal made the day before yesterday by his •Minister to tile, Diet, wishes to.give to that Assembly full power to determine in regard to, the contest which has arisen. between - several,Ptinces and - the:Equest,rian Order.: The idea. of this expe_ 'client- which deviates from the ordinary rules, sup poses.on the part of His M.ajesty,A desisg ip esta. Wish: new principles.---AS the, Emperor dues noi partieipate.-in.tbis desire, he persists in filervink in this affair a. different ecturse, traced out,by .the Constitution, and which tends to support it. ; : Thi's evidentlyjappears, by, the following impOrtant de.. claration, given ,in this day to. the ' Dier„by ,the two;temitial Ministers of the Court of Vienna,: entity of• the German Constit..ltion, and he enjoins his 'Ministers to make a declaration on tins subjed to thaGener2l•Diet." . , Fea. 3. —The comitial deliberations. on the af . fair of the virile votes, which were again inter rupted for• , otne tithe, have been resumed. Several Minister , whose Courts had delayed declaring their ,opiniolis, have now given their votes. , Among these is the Eleaoral Minister of Hanover,.who has proposed the-establisment of a deputatiorfautho. rised-'46, endeaVour to,"lating together the divided opt . . ntons,, and to submit to the Diet conciliating propositions. But the_ affair which at present ex cites ,mist attention •is that relating to the - Eques., trian, Order of the ,Empire, - :which has come ‘ to such a crisis as to be no longer 'susceptible of an amt, cable arrangement. The Comlcrvatoriam of the Empire, or -sentence, of the Aulic Council ,. , of the Empire, annourced to the Diet by 'the Ministers of the Court of Vienna; gives to The Eleaor , the, Arch Chancellor, the —Eledors of SAYONY .and BARER, and to the Archdulc , of AUSTR 1-A a for: anal commission, to -re,cvablish.the'immediate.no bility-in their former situation, and , even in casel 'of nerd, by the force of aims : of .the execution of tills 'commission, , the Emperor expeas to, be in. formed in the course of two months'. What in creases the danger of this crisis, - is the support which the Court of Berlin may' give to thrie,".of ' Munich, - Cassel, Darmstadt, and others, if they, should attempt to_oppose the sentence of the Au. tic -Tribunal of Vienna, The King of PR USSIA has canseti a forrini declaration to be made to the Diet„ that he will not-admit the decision'Olthe Tribunals . -of the Empire. This declaration. is contained in a Memorial which was delivered to the, Diet by theTruslian Minister, on the 28th of January. " " Majesty can never see with itlairter ePed advantage takrn cif i his opportunity w spread W procedures divisi.n in the Empire, and by t hese s means to _ ft, accomplish . some political ohje .1 " Mijesty - c Innot either permit that his mast powe r ' ful to-estates shouct be weakened, by- taking away for no.end, of - the v: - ssals and property of the Esque s ' Irian Order. • 1' His Majesty,, guided by constitutional ---t o talents, is, consequently, of opinion, that there be no means surer and more procter than t° soil wit . to the Diet tiiis objeCl, which is equ'illy portant to' the safety arid tranquillity of ,the cellar meitbers of the Empire ; in order, that'io th e deliberations. which may' take place, there shall e established general principles in concert with all the States, and particularly with those interested, ' l ' 3r the latter may regulate their cotidua accordingly'' His Majes!y has reason to expect t h at . t he Stal . . es of the, .EnOre, iylio, have received from bin' the:most imp':rtant affi;irs ati assistance so 40' 1 1' and on the continuation of - which, they cnaY lea° Pend, will ack )w lvdge Isis good intentions i ..the com, , lox alLir in .que s ti on , an d w ill regulate , thern:4eivei atc r: his counsels. I:1 trioti e s rlicilo le, and afflidi,in he e x ,,, tteaf e in - regard to the diff' o:nces which have olie of taken place,, and ma y s tii: occur , hi. 4 jesry cartnot help . exprcs'sink' an ardeni' positively requiring that—ail the States, and ticularly those vt-ho are interested in the re tiow Di .the Equestrian Order, will concert arric' n ' c themselves and determine, agave all,' in-the m° precise , manner, by, means of a r•--niat deliher a4 of 'the Diet, th e g enera l FicTs. -, es to be c " h j served in regard to these relations, as is retliv r ; s by the essential rights of those interested by new situation of the Empire, and the need cif c° fO r inlidating more and mo r e i ts i nterna l force. those who, are injtired' may regulate th e i r ..col;'“ 1 , 11 accordingly and . that the S t ate s b etween v"' ° , l differences have arisen, May terminate them amicable manner, according to this basis. ;at " His Maje Sty, injudging thi s measure essen t . :re for maintaining interval tranquillity, must r e q` l o te also, that in the interval, andOntil the Diet P s , r at to some determination on this subjek`.t, the status quo . - shall_ be provisiOnallv maintaitie 3l 6 the resped to every thi ng hi t h erto d one in reied t t he To-iset , siOns of the Equestrian Order ; in re .. mean time the \military detachments shall be called to their garrisons; the measures of ` l4e -.'e ri t lion every where suspended, antl that the p re 'c state of things shall.receiv e ' no extent, i n or der in „ • farther collisions a f"r y.bterpeervesenir t i eki v, . ,illant,sta:n any. declaration eln toe neinciples to be establis h %, and, Hll in no manner anticipate tnc future detlb e f f i re pons.• In the m ean 'time he will periist'in, .prinekiles'wh:ch.N t is authorised to carry ior",l eas e in his- principalities of - Franc•inia, against t l ', , c d - 0 ,0. - bers tat the EqueStrian O r d er , w h o arc ciliated," , . 3 ,11 cla A letter from the H ague , tea the 2 4... ";1" ( `' A Society of Musical Amateurs, onliti‘l'V 11 ," ave an Oratorio, at the Lutheran Church (lei Ors a sticleit theatuLuthe': •I•= ;. `t; JP/ ded ihe .Ctluich, Were seen :•.1 ?))° t % ; il .Istc