THE NATIONAL REGISTER. have the courage to accept this gnarantee ? and if the French nation llas really embraced his came, %vim could any longer respect the security which it eould offer? T'eace Willi a govvrtittirtit placed in such handii, and comoniterl of such elements. would only prove a per pet nal state of uncertainty, anxiety, and danger. -No power could really disarm : nations wii!d not only enjoy any of the advantages of a true pacification ; tl.ev would be ceii N hed by eliatgcs of all k;nll+ ; confidence would no where revive, industry and commerce you'd every %%here languish ; there would be no stability in p o litical relations ; glonmy discontent would alt brooding en every country, mill at day's notice, ahlrileft Enrolee would expect fresh exido siong.TheSoverrigus have certainly not mistaken the inks egts of their si,hir et., when they Irlye tlomalit that riven war, Willi all itS iIICOII - an d s, prefer;:ble so such a state ; and the - . tier' ;111011tV(1, hay(' flirt With general appro. h m i on. _Th e or i ti i on of Europe on this ._•reat occasion is pronounced in a manner very posi ti‘t. and very solemn,: never could the real sentiments of nations have In en more nerftr:itek' know ti .end more faithfully interpreted than nt a moment when the representatives oral' the Powers were assembled to consolidate the peace of the orl 1. Timm Qt;esTtorr. Is it necessary to publish a new DeclaraCon? The. observations which the Coiriniotee have jo4t presented, fur nish the all!“%t r to the last rptestion which remains to he examin e d. It considers,-1. That the D.:Oar:stint) of the tStit of March was dictated to the Powers by reason 4 of sock evident justice and such decisive weight, that none of the siphistries by which it is pretended to be attacked can at all Alert it That these reasons remain in all their force, and that the eliatives which have in fact occurred since the Declaration of the I.3th of March. have produced no alienation in the position of Bonaparte and of France with regard to the Allies.-3. That the oiler to ratify the Treaty of Paris cannot on any account alter the disposition of the Al lies.—Therefore, the Committee is of opinion that it would be useless to publish a fresh declaration. The Plenipotentiaries of the Powers who signed the Treaty of Paris, and who as such are responsible for its exeelnion with regard to the acceding Powers. having taken into consideration, and sanctianell by their approbation the precediag repatt, have resolved, that there shall be made to the Plenipotentiaries of Inc other Royal Courts a communication of the minutes of this day. They have further ordered that are extract of the said minutes shall be made publir.—liero follow the signatnees in the alphabetical order of the Court , : AUSTRIA. Prince 74 ETTXR N P r ince WESII Brno. SPAIN (Espa2ne). T. GOMES T..% RISADAR. FRANCE. Prince TALLFYrt %ND, Duke of Dai.nyon, PORTUGAL. Tile Count lig PA I.IIELL 4, SALIM N IIA ) 14130. PRUSSIA. Prince }lin DEN B BArtoll liumsourr. IitYS,SI Coma 1.70: DI! No %MEP", GRP: Vl' BRITAIN. CLANCAR LYE (.•onnt RAsoumo usxY, Count STAKKI,III:RG, COMIt NESSEIMODE. CATHCART, S EW A FIT SWEDEN. Cowst 1..pt.‘% FI4IIIEI At. The lirnien'ighrd Pirnipotentiaricr, approving Ike whole of the priociples contained in the present extract from the minutes, have affixed to it their signatures. .flap 11, 181!), BA VA RIA. Count RgctinEnch DEN'MARK. C. FIVRNSTORFF, I. BERNSTORFF SARDINIA. The Marqui. de ST. MARSAN. Count Rossi. SAXONY. HANOVER.. Count Ait:N•crku, Count HAmnr.Nntinnir. NETHERLANDS. Baron SP.tes, Baron GAGEnN, Cuuut SCIIULEP: Cl/11 n. TIVO The Commander Iturro. WURTEM BERG. COnnt AV; ti ZING mon; Baruu LINDEN. K cm in, t.—There is, we arc glad to learn, no danger of relapse, but the spasms on the chest and throat have been so •ery violent, that it will be some time before the recovery - of a healthful tone. The medical attendants on Mr. Kern()le advise him to remain a few days in town, till there is no return of these spasms, and then to feet uit himself with Country air. EXTRACTS FROM AMERICAN PAP New Yoe e, March 23.—A very remarkable circpmstance in the Court of General Sesciruis in this city last week. name of Olmstead, of West Chester country, nearly sett age, had been indicted for a perjury committed in an any. in Chancery. The trial continued three „ays. On t, the third day, about eight ''clock, th.• jery retired; an, ;trier twelve, returned with a verdict of c. t.; ILTY ; nu CO4l h! be polled, dna is, asked one by one, which was " whether that seat: their ver lief." one of the jurors W 3! convul-ions—a ph% sicim was sent for—who restored degree, but declared hint incapable of rememberiug an had happened. The jury were thereuprut discharged, fendant bound to appear in court en the first M nday o f Hortern Munone.—The hist Berkshire Herald relates scene of birbarite, committed by a Mr Rufus Tetrads, that coucty. It states, that leffinds, having bromatt it a prostitute, had continued his adulterous iwercourse wi the fact became publicly known, and his wife abarehned as he decl Nres, a sense of guilt, and tire shame he had tc family, worked so powerfully on his mind, as t' prodt mination to destroy his parents, his children, his adieltress, self. For this diabolical purpose, he brought his aged a distance, and when prepared, with an axe.helve and a knife, commenced the murder. The first victims were when he beat them on the heal. till death, he thought ' he then proceeded to dispatch his mistress, but her strugg , ed the exeution of his design. though she was dreadful• alarm being then spread, he attempted his own lif . by throat, but not effectually, before his arm W.s arrested b: hours who had then assembled. The account adds, .Itx pectrd they will all recover except his another, whose ski badly fractured. PRINCIPAL CHIRP APID WARRIOR OF THF SIX NAT DI ANS.—This patriotic and highly distinguished 'Chins of the Six Nations of Indians. died at the Seneca Vill.ge, fait), on Thursday, at the advanced age (as is stated) of retained his mental and corporeal faculties till within a his death. BIT: or A MAD Doe !—Near Wrexham, in Willi men died of canine madness, in October and November 17 These melancholy cases spread a general alarm. Rut give great comfort and satisfaction to any one who may be 1 that there is a safe, easy, and effectual method of prcventii tion ; which can seldom give pain or require skill, and is of every person it) employ. It is universally allowed 1 sicians that the spittle of a mad animal, infused into a ‘vo! only cause hitherto known., that can communicate canine the human body. This poison do s no immediate ntis6 sitmly absorbed into the blood, and sufficient opportunity remove it, before any danger can arise. Whenever a per the plain and obvious to aims of preventing lunurc Min' wipe off the spittle with a dry cloth, and then to was; with cold water ; not slightly and stwerficially, but abut. with the most per Fevering atten:ion; in bad cases. for sever After a plentiful effusioo of cold wat - r, warm water m: pinycd with safety and advantage; a continued stream of from the spout cf a tea-pot or tea-kettle, held up at a ( distance, is peculiarly well adapted to the purpose. I poir.on infused into a wound were of a peculiar colour, as ink, we should all be aware that plenty of water and patient would wash ou , the dirk die; but this could not be exr sli, ht and superficial ablution. Atter the first catefr apply to the bite, saliva coloured with ink, indigo, &c. second washing a visible proof may be obtained, how son: perfectly it may he cleaned out of the wound. As a pro& washing of the wound is not sufficient to cleanse it ettec the poison, we may mention, that in some cases, after Moe. small-pox, the-poisonous matter has been at temp . ..ll to be of the wound, persons who wished to prevent its Oiser inoculate . ' sma!l- pox irppear:d at its proper period. T' cessful attempts were yerformA secretly, hastily, and tit female hand. But in a case when the ablution was per frirmed, inoculation was prevented front taking etfixt, patient was susceptible of infection. They teach us tame of patient pereverance in washing away the poison do not abate our confidence that such perseverance will successful. The ablution should be accomplished with great diligence nut delay, anal may be performed by the 1- , atient or any However, as the apprehension of this drei.d ful disorder citos the greatest anxiety. a surgeon's advice and assistance obtained as soon as possible, in all cases where the skin i He will exectrc those directions most dexterryos:y and lit ft bad NVOIIti, the poison may bz conveyed deep into the long wet! or by lacerations. In such c; rc It 11 stances he cur, syringe, and wash every suspicious p!ace—aad valency, , ~`'a JUNE- 4 PEPS. tance occurred .\ n (Jule. venty Years of iswer to a hill the evening of nd about halt ut before they s insist;.(l or, seizedis with him in some ny thing that an:l the dc. ' A pril next. tes a shocking I:, of I ce, in into 11:s house , ith her, until I him ; when, brought upon nduce a deter- ress, and him- -1 parents fobtu a shnem ker's e his parents, had en:m.(l— prey nt. 11 . y cut—the y cutting his by the neigh. liar it is ex- kull was very T 10743 or 10.. I ..nd 14' Arribr ee, near Buf- PO years. He s few days of Ott ales, three 1788. it it ought to e bit, to know ting the in fee; in the power by the phi , . vound, is the ie madness to ;chief, but is ity is given to Jerson is bit, my is first tm the wound undaritly, and tveral hours. may be tin - of it, poured considerable I f the cani.:e s black, ilk.: lent di ligcoce xpected by d ful and by Ontl and how 'of that slig.t i:ctualty tr"m inetilation to washed otit .cts : yet the There ursuc- by, a oerfectly per- , though tl,e ; the inipor- in ; but trey 1 certainly' be nce and with- assistant. tr always ex- . e ought 4 red.-- I CoO plereil f . the by e wilt op lit wier any un.