Western Statesman, Volume 4, Number 21, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 2 August 1833 — Page 2
Gentlemen. The necessity of appearing in a newspaper is ;it all times unpleasant but especially so, when t he controversy is of a personal character. I have just learned from Mr. J
- . ! .!... i ki.. WT..11 . i ...
. i .,i . :....., 1 1 lliai inc nuin x;.mu it.iu.ice i ctu iu
O III Ul HU Lll'I i'S-llMlill i; .... . , -
hand nima communication imenucu notour
,;.,.; next paper which contains a positive
contradiction ot the following slate-
FiUZ HETH-ToW N (Oilio) J J uly 3Jth 183,5. M'ssrs. Editors.
Tne St iti sman published on the '2Cth
inst. containing Mr. Lane s address to
the peopl
tnct, has i jt been placed in my
for perusal: ami much to my a?to
To the Editors of the Statesman: t ual friend, II. II. Moore, Eq. to have
an cxplaiiai.oa ot fnese coiuraumory
did
retirei t.cu fuis
mnl I ln.rt Mr- I niium th;it .-llluri-SS.
,.. in red,.;,,,, tn mvself the followine -.mml, extracted from a publication by
lanaare. "Lor,- since has Mr. -fVal. ; A. l lfS
since
as Air.
sieinenfs. 1 now
no take place. If would nave saved Mr. Wallace he degradation of a pub
lic exposure and relieved me trom he unpleasan duy of making it. It octurred to me that Mr. Wallace reg rded his conversation with me as conndt niial and lias made his public disavowal in the hope thai I would not gainsay it. 1 can only remark that Ids
me to my
, r. aeoloLV was uvntiou.'d oy
... t.. . r ii i r r i t iivt ' ii iu a n in in, t
' lace endeavoured to aione ior i.u .if,eu- . , . , , irirnns with ihe. best intentions to rc-
.i ,, .i. ..,, l:-'; nrot.cv m t ie auartt unon me m i -d. i . ... . . . cy in the attack upon me in lo, ? . i ...,.!m.ve t he r nrciud ces aeamsi. him. Its
. ... i. . i -3 i r i wn vn.rs aro. ne asrtau nit n io;
i ivn vrars nun p.'surt. : r ii L u ic - j n '
Ul 111, LlliMIUlli'lil'J rivnuu iuk'y,u niv i "injustice of the decision against me-,"a
viol " '
than which, nothing can bo more unfounded. 1 pronounce the whole statement to be utterly and absolutely false.
- j r
atone to Mr
the attack upon him in ioo: l a
pardon for my conduct of one of his children? 1 acknowledge the it justice
X ' ' Jims Uw'-'j nv, aci'vi Mil uv;u iim " . 1 A d conduct of one of my children r,d circul d.on w as heyond my control. As .cknowh dgcd the injustice of the de-!il lws been pa d.iu el and as Mr. Ual;ision atrainst me. For the publication 1:,ce has Puhlicl' det,arcd U ,susc 1 am 3f this Statement I am not at all res-! forco d to J,PI't:ir over ow" ua,"e 10
of this statement 1 am not at
ponsible. For its truth i" am. t ii . r ii. . ri- l
Lane for my asjencv in i'inng me mu. :g , , u.e circuit
!Qor: i ouri at i.a'vrenceouririi in me sprnm
a. urn . .
ot tool, l met iur. uaiiacc. llavmsr
been absent for several years 1 knew little that had occurred, except from
a rpm:irl'a r:iiii:!Iv
ihr lrrii;inn ;ur:iint hitn? Will' it 1
.1. ii, i -,j r.,.. I the remarscs casaatiy ma te oy mv
tion lever heard of; 1 never tor a mo-jnds and acqua.ntances. By these ment harboured such a thought, much i 1 le-.rned somet.nng ol the nature of less uttered them, at ar.v time, or upon Uhe attick upon my Falner in lfej. i,i.i' T r. And f the spirit with wuieh it was
(onuucieu. i iu.uu nun rerei as
learn that 1 ever made an attack upon him. I sun.lv never preferred any charges against him! His arcuser.s vcie Noah Xohle and William Hamilton, and not David Wallace. If therefore, Mr. Lane has been wrongrd, they arc the persons who wronged him not J. It was upon their 'csiitnony and the tzidtnee they furnished that Mr. Lane was convicted, not upon niiue, for I neither gave or furnished any to my
knowledge. Wherefore, I pledge myself to Mr. Lane that until I am convinced that it was wrong in me to appear as counsel for the prosecution, and that Noah Noble and William Hamilton fnjnrcd themselves, or gave false testimony on the trial, 1 have mo pardons to ask either of him or an)- member of his family no acknou lodgements to make in regard to the justice of the decision against him. Thus much I have
thought proper to say injustice to myself. 1 cannot consent that such statements should go forth to the world uncontradicted or that by my silence I fhould tacitly acknowledge their truth. 1 have again and again stated that I wr.s no volunteer in that affair; that 1
I been applied to tzciir by Gov. No
well as surprise that Mr. Wallace's course had been marked by hitler per-
jsonal animosity and his transient suc-
rcss when the decision against my Father was given hailed by an insuring display of triumphant mirth. The high respect and kind feeling, I had previously felt for Mr. Wallace and the peculiar situation in which we stood to each other rendered me
mere sensitive to this unnecessary hostility. Unwilling to be involved in a. personal quarrel with Mr. W. but still more unwilling to place our ac-
nn:-.int:nre nn i(s fnrm:-r fiintiinr. 1!
carefully avoided all intercourse "with I brfore ?" !,)i-iscL
him. In the 2nd week of the court, while alone in my Father's office, Mr. Sullivan of Madison and another gen-
declare its train.
i shall not presume to investigate Mr. Wallace's motives. The whole tenor of
his denial proves that his intention in
publishing it three days belore the election was to injure Mr. A. Lane and benefit Mr Test (his father in law). The attempt to identify Gov. Noble's testimony which agrees in every important particular with the statement in Mr. Lane's
Hand-Bill with Mr. lIam;itotrs;which is contradicted by ids own note and by the afiiJavits of four respectable citizens; illustrates too faithfully the rule which Mr. Wall.xce lias apparently adopted ''that all is fair in politics." The
temptations of poIiMeal success have been loo strong for Mr. Wallace's int 'gritv. At one period when himslfa
candidate tee hope of converting opponents into friends induces him to make an apology unconditional and ample. At
anxiety for the ultimate objects of the to oppose the removal of the rector of agency, to assist in their promotion, that parish, who had been denounced But how will the people get this in for- to the Archbishop. The rector himself mation? How will the suaioct be made had succeeded in inducing the crowd
sufficiently interesting to rouse them to to disperse, when a national guard sudaciion? Let me ask, how do they get denly made its appearance m arms, information on other subjects? By He was soon follow ed by some otheis. what magic power are they marsh died The mob was again formed and a siruginto two great p;.ities and h-ought to gie ensued, which was neither long nor the noils to vote for their respective, can- bloods, but the National Guards were
didates? compelled to yield. Towaidsthe mid
dle of the day, the Gendarmes, which had been sent for by the Major, arrived from Amiens; and a bout S in the evening, five persons who had been ar
rested were sent ott tor Annen-s witn handcuffs. At the sight of the irons, the indignation of the populace rose to its highest pitch. The escort was assailed by a shower of stones, the leader
improvement of the character of the of the s juadron was struck on th'i head IVimary Schools. Let the rays of light and thrown from his ho'se, and - veil which gleam so brilliantly in' different some of the prisoners were hcrf. The parts of the State be concentrated on ! Gendarmes were obliged to yield to this point and multiply each other, 'till numbers and abandon their charge. In an intellectual sun be produced, that ihe night, Boves was surrounded by ;t shall rise above the horizon, and pour detachment of the garrison cf Ameins, a flood of day that will dispel the gloom ! and at day break, U prisoners were seand silence cf mental darkness; that : cured without resistance, will penetrate the most secluded re- j In the night of the 27th ull. M. Jolys cesses; and that every w here will warm . cxte nsive spinningmills at St.Qucntinr the hearts of the nearest frigid; so that caught tire from an accident near one a rapturous enthusiasm, a holy zeal will of the stoves of the steam engine s and be felt, and a combined effort be made in a very short timethewh.de of the to raise the standard of common school fabric, with its engines, machinery, and
education to that degree of eminence stores of every description, was reduced which was designed by ths Genius of to ashes. Every possible exertion was
National Liberty. J. L. B. I made to step the ravages of ISe liamt
What power was that which taught
even the humblest of our ancestors, their rights, and gave them nerve to resist the aggressions of tyranny ? It was the power of thj Press. A power that giveslight and life,and marshals its hosts wherever its energies are directed. Let then a press be established by the State, devoted exclusively to the
a suos -o ient period when an opponent
Lawrenceburgh July 20, 1S33.
r
charge, tor
tleman came io. It was not until I had taken the hand of the lattt t, th .t I recognised Mr. Wallace. Vexed by the circumstances my manner was perhaps colder than in my Fathers hou.-e it
should have been. Mr. Sullivan perceiving that there was something wrong, after a few minutes, left the office. Mr. W. was about to follow him. when I called him back. I told
is to be iniuted and a relation to he
benefited he has darfid pubhdy lo disa-j
vow Ins apology and to repeal the very-
cti:,ntinarung which he had
A 1 tigering remnant
oi respect lor iMr. nut lace ami ior me station which my fellow ciliz .-ns have given him would fain make me hope lii.it he will be aide to ex; lain his con
duct satisfactorily. On my return from the south where my engagements now ca!! nv 1 shall take pleasure in doing Mr. Wallace ample justice for any exculpation he may ctl r.
respectfully vours. J. F. LANE,
lie before I consented to appear for !dm frankly I was unwdl.rg to reliim; and then, not liii he had threaten-! 'ivu l'"n ni a". 1J 1 rom.'"V ed to p-allish the ,W of tiie circuit if he i i,th ,r er ( n!K.s u ',' cI,,d;,rt
could find none, who had moral courage ". cn ar ilCi t iiirom mm i enough as he insicuated.to step forward ! I,ad expected an honorable imparua ity,
For the VViHiiu
t evrv
It is important t
NO. 1.
P'lldlC
FROM OUR C'O.i iiESrON DENT. dike cf the New York Courier 4 Knquirer iSuuua), July at, 1 F. Ai.
LATER FllOJI F ANTE. Gur news schooner Eclipse boar-1 ded, yesterday afternoon, about forty miles East of Sandy I look, the packet ship Sully, Captain Forbes, from 11a-i vre, wheucc she sailed on the 5ih ulti-J mo. We have received by her Paris' papers of the 3d. j
1I IJ. r.i 01l .1 11 1
v nuer uate 01 me oist uay, me l a-
i i . -, r i j i. .. . i
ntu it was louuu io oe in vain, ana consequently the attention of the fin man was directed to the fulling mills of M. Pluchard on one side, and the m inuf'.c-
j torics of M. Jolly on the -oilier, and hap- ! piiv, with success. The amount of li.e
nrd conduct for him the prosecution.
This 1 could not consent to; professional prvle md honor forbade if; I accepted of hi? proffered fee: conscious at the F.-.rne tim thai by so doing, I could pesfib'y lo Mr. Lane no harm, if he 7cas fnio;c;il; that if his enemies w ere slandering hirr. if the charges against him were false and unfounded, a public investigation would only make those manifest, and. at once, redeem him and his
character from obloquy and disgrace. I have frequently been tol I that in the speech 1 made upon the trial, that I was unusually severe on Mr. Lane. This is probably the fact; at least, 1 know, that at the time I intended so to be: But then I have always-said that it was called from me by Mr.Lane's own conduct. I spoke in reply to him, and as a matter of course, in reply to the extraordinary threats and abuse he pour
ed out upon me in the course of his
fpeech; and as counsel, are frequently
in the habit of doing, I endeavoured to
balance accounts with him and no more, whether I succeeded in this is certainly not for me to say here. That the trial fhould be conducted amicably,-and as free as possible from personal remark or allusion; Mn. Monuis my associate counsel applied to Ma. BuNH,y. who appeared for Mr. Lane (and as Mr. Morris afterwards informed me), had
it fairly understood,
ifnot a friendly surnort. Mr. Wal
lace said in reply ; that he was happy lo have an opportunity to explain his conduct!" that " nothing but threats of hfing published as. afraid of my Father could have induced him to engage in it" that he intended refraining from all personalities but that my Fathers sarcasms had excited him to answer in kind" that "lie was very sorry he had indulged in any bitterness 01
remark vVc" not only did he say' the decision was urju?L" but " that every one acknoiL'hdgcd if The judges themselves had already ccrtiiiod that ''it was illegal and grossly unjust." He said further that my father had only done what most Lawyers were in the habit of doing and that none of the family should feel hurt, as the transaction had really done my father good and increased his' popularity.'" As to the decision, 1 distinctly remember, that
he made a disrespectful alusion to
condition of one of the Associate
es, wsiicn cuaoteu ir.it to operate on ms
loss lias not oeen ascertained, nor is it stated whether any lives wen; lost. The premises were insured in three of the in-urance offices of Paris to the amount cf LOO,' '()() fr. Gn.lM ANY. The Frankfort Journal, of the 20 !i ult., gives the following, fcm which it appears that the Fete cf Hnmbach did
I terminate so quietly as its pacific comi mencemellt afforded ir:-nmifl ln.Tnn,-i
ris correspondent of the Journal du Ilk- j '-Serious disturbances are said to have vre writes as follows: j taken place at the Bavarian troops were "It is not without cause that the gov-! compelled lo charge the multitude, ernments of Germany and Italy fear a! Five persons were killed and 51 w outgeneral explosion in their respective ; ded." The same journal states, that on countries. The administrations there, ' Whit-Tues Jay, on the occasion of an instead of exerting themselves to allav annual Festival held in the Forest of the general ferment that exists, and ae- Franklort, several students, wearin"
2 - r . . . ; I.. 1 .11
Great talents are oheu thrown away . ""g UP lo me opinions oi the age, seek -7 moi miucus ami large straw hats iiivisioaaryscheu.es of pidl.unhropy, oll,y uy a system of persecution, the hound with red ri bband, endeavored to much ti ne aad money spent in en.icl- means of suppressing that revolution excite a disturbance, by parading in a inlaws of no nractir.-.i uiiht v. and tne which is ready to breakout. A travel- ody before the prisons, making signs
J 1 . 1 u .. I . i i . .. i ii.i 4 f : ... ' ' ..
I;lp. jci wuo uasjusi uaverseuaii tne coun-; l" "je: uu hciuiii connnenient tor ;1VC tries bordering on the the llhine, has political offences. They afterw ards en-
given us some details on this subject,' tered a boat to cross the Maine to the which shew the heigiith public discou- seene of festivity, singing the patriotic tent haa attained. Toe ideas of inde- a"'s of the Po-les, shouting "Libert y for pendence prevailing among the people, ever ' Liberty or Death ! ' and pronounand even tne peasants, are manifest in , c,"g lhe names of the students in cu.-to-the election of members oftiie liberal i'l no nouring each with loud cheers, party for the legislative bodies rio.v ; t" landing on the other side, howevcr again called togetner. The parlimen- they were taken into custody by the tary opposition expected by tae li;gh police. PORTUGAL. Diet from this source is considered so! Tiie last oi counts (nun J il.c.
un-uie
del taking be commenced with
greatest possible degree of caution
best laid plans tor promoting the h piacts of mankind, renden it abort
for want of adequate means lo carry them into iffcet. Most disappointments exe.ieuced by men id genius, arise from taeir not foivni.'g a just esiimale of the intelligence of the community in which they live, and ol tiie di-
veroity of interests, prejudices, jealous-
s, and feelings oopeaed to liiCii suc-r'-j , i I t I
cess, liiey have an intellectual grasp
of which tit: v are unconscious, and a;e
SI,L, dangerous, that deliberations have been tion that the Infante Don f' u hw O I I 111 . f . i ... 1 "
md l is
sarin ised that the imiirnvciueiits
t e - . o ...i i.. i.., i.i ... r i.r ... ... r i . . . -
gesied by them, in the various depart-, 'u utau m nauKiun, ior me pur-, lanniy nau embarked on board an T -meats of professio .a! hie, in science . oi considering on the means oi giv- glish frigate which is to convey lh"m and literature, are not as read.iy uti-1 vug mtlitHry aid lo Baden and W ur- to Civila Vecchia. The Guerre rc dei stood aud appreciated by oihers ailmberg, in case those governments Spanish ship of war. was intended for themselves; 0urp.ised that their fa .em-: should think it necessary to dissolve ! this mission, but the Prince hastened U ite schemes are treated as impractica- j ,ue Chambers which are now in session, departure on account of the hitcW'v ble, and wt.at is still more surprising, '. ln that case the Diet will isue aidecree,' of the cholera, which is spreading tt that their nlans should be onnosed by ! I,ot ordering, it is true, an unlimited sus-! Portugal. This frurhtfu! mn:!
the j t!luSe whom they had conceived most ; pension of tne Constitutional Legisla- i proaching the frontiers of Andalusia" jrfg-1 likely to adopt ihem. luies of llie different German slates, but . The Marquis de las Amanitas. Canlai'.,!
feelings. Much a'.;o was said and well
caid by Mr. Wallace of an pologetii character, he repeatedly declaring that he was sorry xcry sorry tiiat he had had any thing do zvilh the caic,and hoped that the recollection of it would not prevent the friendly intercourse which he had so much desired to renew." He then spoke of his coming
election &c. My fathers entrance cut short our conversation which had
thnt no ncrscnali
tics were to be indulged in by the coun
sel Tcir fdthrr of llm nnrlint- lh:it in mir
respective arguments we were to con-ldSlcA Porl,.aPs hlllf an ,10Ur'
fine ourselves to the Icslimony and not to depart from it; but, contrary to till expectation, Mr. Lane himself was the first to violate this arrangement; and to leave us no alternative but to meet him upon his own ground I make these ttafemcnts, for the purpose of showing first that the counsel who conducted the
prosecution entertained towards Mr.
Lane at the time no personal ill-feel
ing that they acted in their profession
al cs parity and in none ether. And
secondly that Mr. Lnnend his friend: may know who to attribute the prosecu
cution to,nnd whom fo hold responsible
for it. It is due to Mr. Test to say,
that so far as my knowledge extends, he neither aided, nbetcd, - counselled,
advised, or assisted in the prosecution hut, on the contrary, kept aloof from al participation in if.
You will gentlemen confer a favour on me by publishing this letter in your
Many of tne laws enacted bv the dif- "giving each government the power to General of Annalusia. has ,,vJ,..a
fete at s .ales for the public gooii,itiougu-djourn that action of the national rep-! proclamation to the inhabitants reccom of great intrinsic value, are iti Ima reseutatves now so much required by j mending such sanitary precautions as
1 his nave been successfully adopted against ank- that scourge.
TURKEY. The Augsburg Gazette of the 30th ult. enn-
i the interest of these countries.
manner, and tor the same reasons, oo
Dused and rendered useless, ileiiee! project,beforebeingpresentedutFi
much of the lime ofeaeh Legislature is; fort, has been discussed at Vienna and snent. in und i,,r the acts ol the one I Berlin, and the High Diet will take it
preceding, in a country like ours, no ."'io consideration on me return ol iu. ! '"""""'S "m Tmke3 two
law tan be called a wise one, thai is iuuucii jjeiiiugimuseu. p - e - ...-u d3 i,.e otto-
""-" iiueriiiiii in
not sustained by the lorce of public
It is necessary tiierelore, that
.TI. BUtlnnne,U Ti: s.:...iJ .: " ' wn,c" " '"tended
i " ri, current at ConHantinoole,
. j-s.... - i" v.111 iuuo tn mail iiiiiii 7- " 1 ne i.ussian auxiinrv eo,,..
Mr. Wallace did not say, "I a?k
your pardon' but in different terms and
more appropriate language expressed deep regret for his conduct &c. I was
a willing mediator between Mr. al-
lace and my relations. Soon after our interview. I repeated to them his
apology and urgfd them as Mr. W.
had said all that he could say, to re
ceive him again as ajfriend, aud as far
mat opinion should be ionised from Hie 1 ol Germany .tor, judging by the discon- i j1 . a ,,rt,tei"'pi stipulation with best possible sources of information, tent which prevails in Savoy, a general -s n-uuveTo" the' secon'! MH""raiiliim System after sysleai designed to raise explosion will shortly take place. In the Ottoman capit-d' and is hr'suh'1' thecharacltr of Primary Schools, and thai country, no excuse having) et been ; follows: The arrival of a rieni Kit"'" e. increase the number of branches t.uiin found for the introduction of Austrian i from the Emporor of Russia f!!!.!PtLe,'t.e'ry
abroad an inteliigenl agent,
to ex.im.
!...:.. i : . : i ... .1.. . '
,uL., r,i, . ujme.ii3 in gm p"i-j,c tG operations aud results ol tne mit, to support him at the fall eleclions. diir.rcut .stl.m, ahj t() m;ikc obscrva-
in It'll t.r 'io vtr ct.r..M... I . . I... ...... -
"'"U 'I3 HIT r-UljlllS'J IU llrllll 11111 Mr. Wallace's professions of friendship were insincere. I was unwilling to be convinced, but circumstnn' es I had not before known, left me no room to doubt that Mr. W. only desired to make my good feeling for him the means of obtaining the support or at
in them, have beeo acted upon by uie troops, King Albert has hitherto had to! . , !'"blici and pivis rise to V!ln,Hn
depena on his own resources alone, and : -n' , S11 .,.,,,. ; ' . , Wlshes to n-ctitv.
doned lor not producing any beneliei.,l . he has managed so to displease the ar-j much generosity ,, the art prH"t' 1 wilh !
result ; or it r- lamed operate but leebjv I my, that a general mutiny had occurred ve been of no use, if mean had nVt and often injuriously. Toe Soils td' hi the Sardiniud regiments. In conse-j firov"!ed to "PP'.v riKhtly. This i,!tl 'T I. i: 1 . I - I a nnnilfnnf ll,;., . I 1 l T. I U I '. 1 1 lot 11 HI i SSI A II u, t .. I, : . L
iniuan.i mis ticteu wisely in senui(.r i umwi, vi mi iiniiuu y conspiracy, nu- . r .1 , ' evident n .f.r
" - , il lllf IrIlIl(I n to I ur. I k .1 . r -
.. I 1 1 .1 . . i " iv. 1 r Lil 1111 1 II rr r h -i
meiuus aiiesis nave oeen made without ; ;,. i., ,, . 'pp'y 't-
1K. 4-ore
any interference on the part of the peo-i siun Court.
. 1. , " m I "'If i ! I IU I it ll.U 'l til" Hi V. least .ncutrahsng the opposi.nm of my j H.y (,c;xil illlri,.st in tlie 0iljc, relai.ons. Indtgnant at Mr.W's false ( his mUion; and a,e waiting with professions of friendly feeing. 1 on L,v lo ri,J.lis(.flinmilni(!11,ini,.?
cd in the transaction
Respectfully in haste Your oh't-serv'f. DAVID WALLACE.
lions and report to the State, whatever he shall fnd lest calculated to facihiale the impi oveinent ofyoulh in the primary schools, or the totiipieiion ol their collegiate education. Uut of what use will all his observations be, unless the people that they are intended to benem" . 1 11... 1 . 1 a it 1
u i oe only mlormed ol tnem: unless
dect ol
:mxi-
ety to read his communications? Will
I). tlu y
anxiety in
Ate not
..... .. 1
r ,. , m , "in iweiitn i"-, i'ivi ii;iiuiiiiu
11. tnic ii u i- uiu ll')i fl'TCC Willi tut o.. u 1 1 . ... . . . f XT i, -3 11,1 tnat such an agency has been 1 rented ?
... . p...... ..... . , cvt.,, I( Ui!y arp prt-Fum-? thry will nut w, h Ins o.h statements to others; I long remain so, and that when informUsl winter endeavored (hrouh a m.td u wi intcrcst
n i. nn i nip i itt r.iii.,-. i fi t . .. i i .i...
.... ...i-i, nuU! iiuiii nfiuiu-iy ; jMiuiic cannot
and l urin, announce that the inhabi- j su,iru ;is;"''st the false re:
tarns are in motion, and some citizens!,,. lc,,u"g to i have been arrested bv .rdi,.;, nJhl,e?.or'Tn-
I 1 - .- . .ua.ii.. iwi i ii iiiri -i i il.f ..
our next meetinrr. declined hi nrf.
nxt paper. It can do no harm toany i"ur meeting, aecnncd his prof-'he peoplo be thus informed? I) person. It contains a simple statement "f CVihiy iin ce tnen, we have ; f,.t. PIU.,, :vi intcrosl a!llJ anxi, of facts as the v came to my knowledge, h;,d .no'n('co,,rse- viiiK under-' ilt. ,)flj,.cta of his m,sinui A and explains bow I came to be concern- U,:it tne version of llle trial Mr. : nineteen twentieths f-ict i
i'here are no other motives for
betoo much nn iv .
oris f the e,,,.,.,--. s
"jure the cause i.fhii Convinced th-it .i...
...... y " II U
ice. The court in Turin, alarmed by be settled without ! T T E "pirc the turn things have been taking, would 1 tranquilly w.ll soon be rT"rld cT'1'' have no objection to receive some Aus- ar fcrcs will naturally erase IT'! T rinn u-ii;.,: .i ... c.jncihalorvvni,..r.. ... J ' w ,H " 1 l'e
..... ...imii.iHCT iii me country; out tne , r urami
U - L . . . .
l ieiicii caouict having received information that negociations were on foot for this purpose, had strongly opposed it and declared that France would send into the Sardinian territory as many troops ur they received there from Austria."
FRANCE. A very serious disturbance took place a few days ago at Boveg, near Amiens. On the morning of the 23d ult. a coniidcrnUe mob was formed with a view
have bee,, lsle,le(1 ln "I , ' CT"10r ':,, ion lately maTrtlu h, u" th COnc"truMsha t " Ifforu The Vri the desire 1 'ffm I , -r-l ? VC wi p'wi. ,u' ,f,t,, 0,,,d be tinue the ri',' wou,d be to c,.-
hee . " precaution which l.
oeen adopted. The
binary Uussi.n Ail ' " ' "n Exr"rLar V0' thereby ha
rt.doe,tr::;HUtheSuhl;
'leclara,ioonthe8uh;:'rebV ed the present Mel J ' J?t U ha Publ!th"S2.t r Bn,,in or,;,r tore-