Star. — London, England, 1828-07-28 00:00:00

.c , MONDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1828. Aquas* 12,924,1 [PRICE SEVENPENCR. SALE BY AU0101q: CAPITAL FREEHOLD HOUSE& IN BOND.STREET. TO RESOLD 2Y•.AUCTION, By Mr. MURRAY,- ~M as Tattasn►y, the 3ist of Jaty, at Twelve 'o Clock, in Two Loss, By direction of the surviving Trustee, Unless an acceptable Offer be made by Private. Contract, • ve,y Desirable FREEHOLD HOUSES. Not. 1 N and 50, in OLD BOND.STREXT, Let on Leases, to nat respectable Tenants, at Net Rents, amounting to FOUR UN DRRD and SIXTY POUNDS per Annum, payable Quar ,rr►y, and forming a most eligible Investment. The Premises may be viewed by Tickets, and Particulars had on the Premises; at Gamway's ; at Lloyd's; at the Auction Mart; at 10, Swallow-greet, Piccadilly ; and at the Office of Mr. Nam, Survogor, Land Agent, and Auctioneer, 61,Saint Martin's- Strdnd. Letters post paid. . FLOUR AND BISCUIT MEAL , VICTUALLING OFFICE, Jelylls, 1828. THE COVVISSION4IIB for VICTUALLING 11.4113TT1 NAVY, It. de bey* give Mike, Tim on Taismemr, the 31st Instant, they will be ready's/hies, • . wive Tenders in writing (sealed up); and treat for As Hundred Sacks of Kiln dried Household FLOUR, • One Thousand Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL TO be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, one ball of the Flour by the 10411 of . August nest, and the re. visinder.by the 90th of that Month, aad tbewhole Of the Biscuit Blaisl before the 30tb of August. The 'Conditions of the Contracts may be Men at this Office. Esch : Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered beim One o'Ciock on the day appointed ; and the Person, who mates the Tender, or some Person on his Nut musCatteid to answer when called for. IL WALLER CI,..IPTON. ..;r , + , . A;;:4•iabilibi.d price id. or sa, per liendreci, : 4X% I:SLAVERY MONTHLY REPORTER, • gag far'ArLY, containing so InCAMINATIOW of diorilliWltikV2 'LAWS of dAeIAICA 'sod TOn4oB, stc. &c: Vi 10,44 of *cies. Hatchard, 187, Piccadilly; and Mfi se r n .! 1.1•4 Ascb, . • . . AAQMAXIC• SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. Titt&-agierablv•perfurned liquor (the original in 1. venison - 0 Mr. Henry) which 4of well-known efficacy hi relining Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the ' effects of offer-heated, close or infected air, continues to be pre parea, IA tie 'greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WNI. `Nlissiufactuthig . Demists, Manchester. It is sold in London, wholesale and -retail, by Messrs. Barter and &my, Ptrfuniers, CockspOr-stree4 -and Retail & price 2s. 9d. by one agent or more in eyeryprineirti 'but it cannot be genuine, sofas else names of the atfore• preparers are engraved oss the GovoistititorttaniKailddelir fixed wet the emit of each hos : .. Bator' Spun ores are old 'by Betty( aad Blois, as usual. As'a?ove . may alio be had, authenticated by a stint* stamp their a' Gliemea' isfionsins., iti liottles at 9s. 9d. or with"gtass Kopper, at es. sid. : FOE 'PRESEBV,ING •THE TEATII AND GO DOS. irtUTLEK'S VEGETA BLE TOOTH POWDER .11.2 4 his so lei% been in tennil me, and an appendage to the fashionable 'Follette, that it is Atm unnecessary to M'er any fortbei recommendation of it. Composed of Vegetables, without the admixture of any mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it lefree from the usual objectiim against the use of other Dentrifices. Its deterwie power is just sufficient to annihilate thosg destructive }articles which adhere to the Gums and the Interstices of ,the Teeth, fatally% injuries in the (firmer, and promoting a new Enamel 4wbere it has been injured or corroded) ou the latter. It litewise imparts a firmness and healthy reams to the Ottani sad if mu luly wet, Mu lutists's the Teeth in a sound state to old, ate. fialsi Itr hazes at its. Od: ty Mews. Batley, Cbetigisu; Oseapsiite. tomer of p r. Paul's, : Loudon.; Sackville-sweet, Dublin;, Princes. exist, X4Submtgh k Savory an 4 Co. 136, New Bond T street; and de,pri i nuipal Medicine Vemlgrs. Of wheat May be had, %pester guess Wilms TOOlll Butssiss,- is. nat. .. • str -Ask for Botke • s Vegetable Tooth Powder. n*. *CUER I:1 AV VS REI) PILL h ilovr .4e,ged a Apecific cure fox every stage and symptom of Ve. ancaLmamplaints ' as it eradicates them without ewanement and. and is .found equally safe. speedy, and effectual. lite many thousands who have been !fielded by it to cure them.: kives viqh, secrecy and dispaids, and hs increasing rale, bear tes timmc to its great efficacy. • . % Witt each box (Price ss. 64.) is given a copious bill of di reauMmorypiyhicsdknecessary information for the admintageor usiotiss - ited Pak . • Sold by Mr. R: Jotinntone, 68, Cottages, Mr. Sanger, ISO, Oz ford.arret ; Mr.Wsrd, iluttrotu; Mr—Strasiag, Royal Excharege ; mid all liedkise 'Vendors. • Donaus et platens oxor."—Has. t • Thy !mine, and (in the cup of life, . That honey-drop) thy pleasing Wife! • APPINESS, " the garto-morrow of the mind," is lamed by marriage ;." the strictest de of perpetual Friend sh:Vt" ja a gift- from • Heaven; cementing pleasure with reason, by voich, Says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association with cekstial intelligence." hedoes, however:, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it kriines an imperative duty, not cooly to regulate the passiens, bar cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free don Pf unrestricted pleasore-may have entailed upon it. To the ailed of sock audition• are attributable many of those hapless Manes which while, they excite the commiseration of the be hike, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach: . taizerious habits will effeminise the body—a residence in the elides will relic the-Howie fibre—but more (epochally does the Wseldure infottration - Of youth uxi•frepiently compromise the na loriksitgesity into i mire of inanition, trona whence the agonised, wilerar more. than doubts the chance of Seta • TO all seal Alen , tt*raildress ourselves, offering hope, energy, meacidar strunark, ldlWy net- will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned imp 46 4 are by the multiplied pcoufsof 40jearesuccemsful experience, lbe easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the iwysinion-oft theist blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath --for the Female bhbit is eaten constitationally weak—yet it cad he trengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. he eiery ease of syphilitic Intrusion, as well as in every relaxation the generative economy, we pledge ovr ability to cure speedilt, wd leidreffect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling clip pie frost thE.poittlim so presumptuously *taken nir, we deviate from teedalprfeciples with lets hesitation ; and calf:Went in our own kraals integritrar-Members of the College of Sprgeons ' we the su ff ering communur of either Sex (especially those en- Wiet•into matrimonial life) at once to our house; wine daily lotladanca i s gjvcs for personal consultation ; and letters from the u Natry are immediately answered; dine must contain a remit- Isnee bar Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M.R.e. Surgeons • No. ii, liourtsie-street,-Fleet-street, London. et. Just published (Seventeenth .F.dition), 1. The .4ts of Lair, familiar Cadiatentary on the above Diseases. 2cl, Hvomarra, useSsed exclusively to the Female Sex. Maf be had at is, 'flutes street, Soho • 114, Fleet-street ; 4, Catherine-etreet,Scrand; Selereosid, G ilbert, ;n4l Piper, 20; Paternoscer-row ; and Chapple, 3 D, •• Pall-mall, London; Porter, 72, Grafton -street, Dublin; 155 sTroopte, Glasgow; 9, Calton4treet o Edinburgh; 41141 BOoliselless. Mite Ss. • FRENCH PAPERS. •Sltoll THE' ilAnerre DR "quince, JULY 26. • • BANKS OF THE DANUBE, JuLr 15. • Letters from Bucharest say that the Imperial Russian Guards had received orders to proceed ; by forced marches, from Tultschio to join the army of Prince Wittgenstein. It is reported at Bucharest that on the 29th June a Council of War had been held at the Em peror's head quarters, at Karassu, in which it was de cided, that as the Porte was preparing to make a serious resistance to the Russian army,it was proper to employ all means to penetrate, as loon as possible, to the capital of the Turkish empire. The same letters announce, that news has been re ceived from Adrianople of the arrival of Hussein Pacha at Scbumla. The Sililtd.ir of the Grand Vizier has been' .sent with Hussein Pacha to watch over his conduct ; for the Porte, though it has great expectations from his .talents, entertains some su.picions of him, and the coni ,otand would have - been given to another, but for some' political considerations. The reinforcemeots which arrived by way of Adria, t tlegge arrthe beginning of June, on their Way to Schtimln; ;rico( little importance, -consisting at the most of sixty Viongion t five hundred artillery men, eight buadred ca valry, and four thousand infantry ; the camp can hardly . amount to tea tbousand men. The Grand Vizier was .expected at Adrianople, where apartments are prepared for him. . It is to be observed that above twenty surgeons, most of them German, had arrived in that city, to . enter into the sezvice of the Turks. CONSTANTINOPLE, Juss 26. Since the news of the passage of the Danube by the Russians, the military preparations are observed to be mare active. We do not, indeed, hear of 'a levy en 'passe, or of the departure of the Grand Vizier, or of the hoisting of the sacred standard, bbt certain mea-, sures have been taken which appear to be the forerun- , ners of them. Frequent Councils are held at the residence of the Mufti; and several nominations to military posts an., nounced a•greater degree of activity in the Authorities ,who are charged with the preparations for war. The March of troops,, the landing of reinforcements from Asia, the departures of convoys of artillery and ammu nition, followed each other without interruption.. Ineir der not to be exposed to a surprise on the side of the Black Sea, a line of telegraphs, or rather signals, has been established in that direction, between Tanarski and the c;ty. The garrisons of the forts and batteries on theßosphorus are doubled and tripled, and several corps of troops have been stationed Along % the Black Sea s as far-as Varna. - . . • . The Minister of Denim+ k, 144 his lust audience of the Grand Vizier on the 16thp Tba..elay, of his audience. with the Sultan is not yet fixed. ALEXANDRIA,4IafTh• A tench prig of war, which arrived yesX;rday from Polo:, brought news that a brig belonging to our Pacha, from•MOdou with a cargo of Greek slaves, bpd. been taken by a Russian frigate, It, is said that fiWo other vests belonging to the Pacha have had the same fate. The Russian Consul in, this s i imconsin'nes to have his flag hoisted on his hou,s,and a Russian ship arrived here to-day from the Archipelago. The news of the passage of the, grad& by the Au s • sians has been brought here by a. Tartar from Constan tinople. In the Chamber of Deputies, on- Wedoesdar, M.. Hyde Neuville, Minister of Marine, entered on the Budget of the Marine, in a speech which was received with great• applause. The following are the most in teresting observations of the Minister: " I shall limit myself to a concise explanation of the ;system followed up to the present day. of the condition in which I find affairs, of the measures which I have. already been . able to accomplish, of those which I react] upon being able in a short time to accomplish, of the expenditure which has taken -place in preceding years, and of that expenditure which I am now forced in con sequence to incur ; in short ) Gentlemen, I will state to you facts, ambleave the inferences to be deduced from them to your wisdom and patriotism. " Ky.predecessor formed the Admiralty, the marine force (ks equipages de ligne), and the maritime prefec tures. This is an immense service rendered to our navy, and it will always retain a grateful remembrance of it. But; Gentlemen, these institutions, which we have so lung wanted, and which we have obtained after so much difficulty—so po eiful is the force of ancient habits, even when we show their abuse and insufficiency —these institutions, which have become of vital irn, portance, are yet only in their infancy. We hate laid the foundation—we have still to form and consolidate ,the superstructure. It is to that object that my efforts have been-and still must be directed. " The most valuable uragements are already in force in the different departments of the Admiralty; and tau institution, which is strictly conservative, will find in its final organization all-the. elements of which it stands in need, not only to create useful doctrines, but also to relieve them from that deplorable change which I must bete point out as the greatest defect in a department in which kis a matter of most. urgent necessity that all its proceedings should be uniform and consis‘eot. Is The Minister alone is he ought then to remain armed with all the authority. with which it has pleased the King. to invest him. There ought to.be no impediment to the progreob of his administration ; but in proportion as the obstrcles which ought to impede him are small, ought the facility to be great of furnish ing him with useful counsels at the time when the emer gency of the service may require them. This is made a point of imperious necessity by the interest of the So vereign, by the interest of the country, and I may also add, by the interest of the Minister, if it be rightly understood ; for the power of doing good is far better than the power of doing every thing. .! An cadet of the King upon the military organisa tion and atintinistratioo of the Royal corps of Marines (equipages (Jive) will soon appear. This order will contain ;complete account of the method of organizing these corps, of which the utility is so great. and to de monstrible that I should conceive myself sulky of wasting the time of the Chamber if I were seriously to deieod an institution so important and so essentially national. " Gentlemen, it is a magnificent idea to sweats the whole of France with our naval glory. I have often beard it said, that it is unfortunate for our nary that Paris is not a sea port. Well! if the capital has long been ignorant of what a ship is, and of the *Anatol of a navy—if it has been ignorant of all the advantages which we can derive to our prosperity and to our power from those seas which surround us, from those noble harbours created by nature and Louis XIV. all France will know it now. The children of Neptune, dispersed throughout the kingdom, will make the navy to be known, to be loved, and to be respected; and we shall find in Auvergne, as in Brittany, excellent sailors, just as we find in Brittany as well as in Auvergne intrepid soldiers. " France stands in need-of Union: can any thing be found more effective in rendering that union lasting than by making its glories common property ? Let us cangratulate ourselves on the extinction of the phrase, • the sea belongs to the Bretons.' At present it be .longs to us all—(Bravos). Let a few years elapse, and then we shall see what these marines are, and what they can . do. The reporter of your Committee uses this expression : • In order to let the marines arrive at the degree of utility of which they are capable, the Minister mast often recall to the attention of the officers that it 'is sailors and not soldiers that the, have to forM. • " Let out colleague regain his confidence. The Minister knows, the Officers of 'Marine know also, that, the management of small arms, and the exercise of in fantry, are only secondary duties with a sailor. Beildes, l every Frenchman is by instinct a warrior. When, there fore, we send him to the sea, we must endeavour first of all to make a marine of him, and afterwards tb make a soldier of him too. This is the double object of the order of which I have been just speaking. The marines of our vessels will be principally, and without distinction, employed in every kind of service which belongs to manoeuvres, to artillery, to steerage, to the preserva tion, and to the management of the ship. They will perform, besides, the service of infantry on boa'rd the vessels- of war, and in the arsenals, in such st manner as will make our soldiers marines, and our Marines soldiers. The thing is possible—let us say, easy : our conscripts have proved it, and I can say, without exaggeration, that they will know in a few months how to mount the masts, just as they would know on the‘first day of their service, if it were neces sary, to mount to the assault. Ah, Gentlemen, what is there that a Frenchman cannot do, when his intelligence is applied to 'purposes of utility, and when his courage is really excited? It is these marines of ours, so recently formed, that achieved the triumph of Navarin. It is tsue that they were nobly commanded. Yes, Gentle. men, every chief, every officer acted like an example to them, and on that day all' of them conquered. " A few more observations on t'sese marines. This institution will.make us find sailors, and excellent sailors, in every part of France. " I calculate that 20,000 men will be wanted for them in time of peace-13,000 for the fleet, and 7,000 fi.r the garrisons of the naval fortresses. Should war or extraordinary circumstances surprise us,•land troops May supply the seven thousand marines who are in our harbours, and we shall then have immediately seven thousand marines more. Commerce car. but gain by the 'formation of these corps of marines. Commerce is *ltem much inconvenienced, as you know, when we take from its employment a number of sailors.— The time viill Come when we shall be able to fur nish it with sailois, and with excellent sailors too.— Ooserve too, Gentlemen, that in forming marines, we create lasting professions. The soldier, in returning to tine fire-side of. his family, otten finds himself without an occupation. After eight years' service on board curl .the sailor. full qt 4: ens* and of life, will be courted' and sought for ht our merchants. The ocean is a vast field which his courage may always expli re: during war, glory—during peace, industry—will ani mate the marine. He is therefore Always sure of being employed, and of being able to serve his country. A draught of an ordinance (a work of great eitent and long wanted) relative to the service of the marine iu the maritime districts, has just been completed. This ordinance will define in a ciear and precise manner the amount of service required from each district. It will put an end to the uncertainty, to the confl cts, to the possible abuses of authority—it will simplify the wheelworks of administration—it will render its super intendence more sure and more active—it will. in a word, secure in our harbours the punctual execution of the regulations and the laws of the kingdom. "The King, in his paternal goodness, has deigned to cast- an eye of favour upon the cabin of the modest fisherman ; he wishes to give consolation to his poverty, and the ordinance of the 29th of last June completes the benefit of that of the 12th of March, 1826. You know, Gentlemen, the actoal state of our navy; we have afloat and building 336 vessels, of which 53 are ships of the line, and 57 frigates. Of these 53 vessels 7 are at sea, and titre.: soon will be, 23 are laid up in ordinary, and 20 are on the stocks. Of the frigates, 36' are at sea, or ready for it, 18 are building, and of these 4 mil be immediately equipped and afloat: " Every year the navy has complained, and has had reason to complain, of the insufficiency of its budget. Every year that insufficiency has been acknowledged : and in reminding you that my predecessor was com pelled to renounce the useful expenditure which would nave required above 13,000,000 expenses, in which are included the provisioning of the reserve, your reporter adds, • To renounce the supply for the reserve is to sacrifice the future for the present: " I state to you, that the French navy is that which costs the least. The budgets of every country prove this, and a few short observations would serve to de monstrate the fact. However, to be brief, I shall here take for terms of comparison only those Powers whose naval force most generally fixes attention. aWe have afloat, or on the stocks . .536 vessels. " England has . . • . 600 The United States have . . 53 "Of this number France has . . 53 ships of the line: England has . . . . . .141 " The United States have . . 12 aOf this same number France has . 55 frigates. " England has . . . . 142 66 The United States . . . . 17 " Total ships of the line and frigates in France . . 308 England . . 283 the United States 29 14 Now, whether we take for the term of comparison the whole of the vessels afloat or building in the three countries, or whether we confine ourselves to ships of :the line or frigates only, it will be found that we always •do the most with the least expense. is This, Gentlemen, is a fact which I can prove. A .Commodore of the United States, an excellent seaman and an enlightened naval adthinistrator, has declared, after visiting our maritime establishment!, atter ad. miring those fine pore which.sotroudly declare the power of our Kings, that he could not conceive how the French marine could accomplish and maintain so many things with its Budget. Compare, Gentlemen, the pay in each country. Compare also the number of officers, and say whether there be any abuse or superfluity with us. We have 30 General Officers—we had 64 in 1787: accordir)g to the preceding comparison, and adopting the , caluulation which is least favourable to us, England ought to have eighty—whereas she has 215. France has 80 Captains of ships of the line, and in 1787 she had 123. England, abiding always by the same data, should have 220—she has,Bso. We have 120 Captains of frigates, England has 868 Commanders who are of the corresponding rank. Qui Lieutenants and Ensigns united amount to 728 at 'newt, Englied has 3,710 Lieutenants, and 543 masters. I would observe, that the United States had, even so far back aslBlB, as may be seen in Seybert, more Captains than they have even at present ships and frigates. They have nearly as many Masters and Commanders as Captains, nearly 2CO Lieutenants, and more than• 400 Midshipmen." FIINSR Fuwns, July 25.—Five per Cats. 10.5 f. 95c. tog.— Mare per Cents. 72f. 45c. 40c. 45c.—Bink Shares, inst. • GERMAN PAPERS. QONSTANTLNOPLE, Just 26. Nothing more strongly marks the nature of the Turkish character than the indifference with which the Mussulmen attend to the celebration of the Bairam, and make the public, which have no very favourable ap pearance, subordinate to the precepts of..the Koran, At) the great detriment of the nation. The Reis Effendi has received no communication from the Foreign Lis gations since the 23d of this month, and means to let all business remain untouched till the end of the Bairam. The laic note that he received from the Arabassador pf the Netherlands, and which again related ;uthe veturn of the Ambassadors to Constantinople, was t f tbeinth, and is said to be so far interesting, as it again shuivad the Porte hose little it had to hope from the proposa)s and invitations sent to Corfu, and the infnentes Which it drew from the conference of Admiral de Rigay with Hussein Pacha, were founded in a misunderstanding. The discontent which the Reis Effendi generally astni tests as soon as any thing is touched. upon that relates to the Treaty of the Gth of July, is said to have mani. fesced itself in a remarkable manner. Oa that day tie answered that he knew of no misunderstanding to be cleared up—that the Porte was always accustomed to think before it acted—that if the Sultan and his ser vants could have imagined that no satislactoly answer , would be given to the letters of . the Ambassadors of England and France, which were written in ,a spirit of friendship, they would have left it to time to determine the resolutions of the Powers. These wnrds of the Ot toman Minister, which spread like wild-fire from mouth to mouth, of course took away all credit frorn't 'report that was generally-circulated, that- the two Ambassa dors had already arrived. at SIN and would immedi ately arrive here with the Treaty of the Pith of JUly atl their hands, with the intention of' cengrittn an ander. standing with the . Porte; and at..tbe -same time a con viction arises that the Porte is not yet •sennibitefits situation, and though deprived of all foreign, support, . yet places itself in opp,sitiOn to its National Mites, and means t maintain the contest with Russia. Tire accounts from Greece, respecting- the resul t the offer of an amnesty, are very unwelcome. T h e Greek Bishops who were sent on the mission had no opportunity to address themselves to the nation, but were dismissed by Count Capo dist, ia, whi► said to them, " Go back to the place whence you came, *sod tell the Sublime Porte that the Greek natiop requires no pardon, and that it has purchased its freedom too dearly again to sacrifice it to vain and unseasonable promises." The Bishops, in fact, left Poros on the Sth, and are on their return. VIENNA. JOLT 1&' We have received the Russian bulletin of the Ist July, from Karats°. metaniques, 93i ; Bank Signs, 1,07* It; the evening, 1,074. dlgemeitie Zeitausg, Jay 110. NORWAY. cHRISTIANIA, Jose 5. Yesterday the guns of the fortress announced to the inhabitants of this city the birth-day of his Royal High ness the Prince Royal. His Majesty invited the supe rior Civil and Military Others and the Members. of the Scorching to dine with him. About eight in the even ing his Majesty repaired to Etterstad, the site of the encampment, near the city, where be troops of the garrison, with thirty-two pieces of cannon, and two corps 'of infantry from the interior, performed ma nceuvres and military s evolutions, under the command of Lieutenant General Stavel. The King was received by his troops with enthusiasm ; and after vie manoeuvres the Officers had an entertainment, at which toasts were drank in honour of the day. At eleven in the evening the troops of the garrison returned to town, and.while defiling in front of the palace they saluted his Majesty, who was pleased to appear at the windows,_ with the most lively acclamations. JULY 9.—Yesterday at two o'clock, the King pro ceeded in grand ceremony to the Storthing, to close the Session. The troops which lined the streets and the numerous spectators, loudly cheered his Majesty. On this occasion the -King delivered the following Speech: SPEECH 07 THE KING ON CLOSING THE scsstpx - OF THE NORWEGIAN STORTHING, ON THE STH OF JULY. " GENTLEMEN—The object for which I assembled you in an extraordinary Storthing has been'ohtaind.: . • "It belongs to the nature of Representatite GOvetn ments* to accomplish the necessary ameliorations only gradually. The necessity for thus proceeding has aN ways been overlooked by inexperienced legislators; bin it is the duty of. a paternal Government to seize the proper period. • The , two organic laws which I have approved by my sanction will remove the uncertainty which has existed for 14 years. I congratulate myself on the service which I have rendered you by the estab lishment of those laws. _ , 4 A longer delay of the first, or of that respecting elections, would have renewed the errors and def:cts of form, which, strictly construed last year on the vtriti:• cations of powers, would have prevented you from being constituted in Storthing. The stipulations now established at once assume the legal exercise of your rights, and affords security to all classes of society. 41 The law on responsibility will in future prevent arbitrary proceedings in respect to the accusattoni judgments.. the officers of the State, amenutls• to 4. Righs Ret, are specified by this law. Firmly resolved t 1 __ - . - " - T" - 7 • — Fir , "." - 1 - 11-- - - 71 - e - f - 7.7 r's"*" - rir 1117.7. , "7•..111 .. ..• 40. ". o• vpir um , . O P ' .../ i /- '. f. • ‘ . % •O. .. 'i t $ • • il iita4 2 .lt4e. 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