Star. — London, England, 1818-09-24 00:00:00

• &cell Climber consists of sixty-three Deputies Thew and 13..ihwickl;L i turssed recording to aim List Distribution ibistotted its • ruttranai Decree. 114. Ve p..pedisve casell by e li gible electors. T itern SS. toir rev lb *deb& Ser of the First Chamber. or brtba thoice ofalk isott;tl proprietors is qualified for eleetteg, or Wog elected to it, comot either, blr the appointment of the electors; eileveise'the right of outlet, ' or be einem as Elector or , fot the Towns and Siiks. • 11 rem " 'sets of twenty- VI years of age, who domiciled as citizens e electoral district, or are Infested a public office obtain, the choice of the Electors, the of su ff rage and eligibilty. Every porno root b y Ankle 55 can, without o the place of. .be appointed a Deputy, belongs tome oilier theodChrisdan confessioos-.'td, attained his thirdedi year—and, sd, who is emend in todastre of lands, homes, and moveable property for at bast `tel of 10,000 guilders, or an annual life-rent of et bast I anodes, from a family estate or fief, or a permeates of sal occletiastical income of like amount. at Officers, beisficed Clergymen, Physicians, and ohm and lay local authorities, cannot be chosen as Derides elietoral circle to which their official distri t belongs. The Deputies for the Towns and Bailiwicks are to be no- I for eight years. but so that one-fourth of the Chambers _ renewed every two rm. Every new election of a aiputy which may become ne ., on account of the dissoludon of the Assembly, er the vacation of Members, requires a flew nominatirm of P.v , .rr Member, on vacating his seat, is again eligible. . Each Chamber decides respecting the due election of its Members. . The Grand Duke convokes, prorogues, and can dissolve, dha Amber% consequence of the dissolution of the Chambers, ail elected Members, the Deputies of the Landed Proprietor., • Universities, and of the Towns and Bailiwicks, Use their ter of Representatives. . Should the dissolution take place before the question en-, consideration is exhausted, a new election mast rollout widtiq of three months at the furthest. ... The Grand Duke appoints the President of dui First Atamber for each Dist ; the Second Chamber chooses shire Candidates for the Presidency, the election of one of wham is by the Grand Duke, for the duration of the DU L A Diet must be held every tiro years. The Members of neither Chamber can vote by prosy. The Members are summoned to vote according to their ..n conviction. They must receive no instructions tress their Constituents. During the session of the Diet. no Member can be ar without the express permission of the Chamber to which Diet can only discuss the subjects referred to its de by the present fundamental law, or especially brought . consideration by the Grand Duke. s Commission ofthe Representative Body shall he formed President of the last Sitting, three other Members of the and all of the Second Chamber. The business of this Commission is limited to the cases expready mentioned in the Decree, or to subjects referrntsi to it from the last Diet, to consent of the Grand Duke. Commission must be chosen before the close of the Dict, ore any prorogation thereof, in both Chambers, by a rela. seaiority of votes. The Chambers cannot assemble of their own accord, nor after their dissolution or prorogation. ,t,lTlioninf OF TUB REPitESENTATIVZ BODY. tax can be imposed or levied without the consent of Chambers. -- Revenue Law will be regularly puled for two years. duties, however, as in consequence of contracts are appro . a longer time, can undergo no alteration before the , such contracts. Along with the plan of the Revenue Law will be given rate Budget, and a detailed view of the application of the granted for the previous years. No charge shall be made tree exrenditure, without a written assurance from the Duke, counter-signed by the State Ministry, to certify sums are or shall be applied for the real interests of the Clambers cannot connect conditions to the levying loan can be legal without the concurrence of the s, except however those loans by which fixed ratelpts anticipated for fixed expenditures. as well as the revenues of Pund. which, recording to its fundamental laws, to that object. of an extraordinary, unforeseen, and urgent State no cesm=. the amount of which would not be equi va l ent to an n ary assembling •f the Chambers, and to which a vote of could not extend, the eansent of the majority of the Cont. ..ctee is sufficient to render the receipt legal. The neeesearf prenedings must be referred to the next Diet. domain can be alienated without tit* consent of the except such alienations as have been already con .- the liquidation of debts, the redemption of fiefs, he property, &e. or the purchase of buildin gs an d lands In neighbouring States; and all alienations which ban with views of State economy. for the promotion of ,or to remove a prejudicial management. The no. mutt be applied to new acquisitions, or paid as bite. ae Liquidating Fund. Though the domains, according to the general and acknow principles of the State and Royal privileges, are indispu. the pattimor.ial property of the Severe gn and his family. in virtue of our office as head of the family, hereby them to be so, yet we will devote to the maintenance' country's burdens the produce of the domains, be.sides 1 List and other depending taxes, until by the restore. _ Finances we shall be enabled to relieve our subject* according to our sincere wish. Civil List cannot be increased without the consent of the nor diminished without the permission of the Grand plans of law relating to Finance must, In the first submitted to the Second Chamber, and if adopted must, without alteration, be laid before the First Chain finally accepted or rejected. the majority of the First Chamber should not agree to decision of the Second, the assenting and dissenting voices Chambers must be :.,;led together, and the result de the majority of the united voices. Jul and not permanent Taxes must be continued for six after the stipulated time, if the Diet be dissolved, before Budget can be brought forward, or g the State delibera is delayed. During preparations for war, or whilst a war is carrying Grand Duke, for the speedy and effectual felftiment of ‘I duties, and even before be has obtained the consent t, may legally levy loans and war -tees. lit that cue, the Diet will exercise a great influence and co-op.raticn io the administration, for two members of the Represetftitive Commis sion will be appointed to watch that the sums raised for carrying on the war be really and exclusiwly applied to that purpose. 64. No law included in the Constitutional Act can be extend ed or altered without the consent of a majority of two-thirds of the membere present of both Chambers. _ _ 65. In all other Laws concerning the freedom of persons or relative to State property, new general laws, or the alteration or promulgation of the existing laws, the consent of the majority of each of the two Chambers is requisite. 66. The Grand Duke ratifies and promulgates the laws, and orders all that is necessary for their execution and maintenance. 67. The Chambers are allowed to make representations re speedos ordinances in which dispositions have been introduced which they consider inimical to their right of consent and which shall, on the complaints bei n g k nown , Immediately be rendered ineffectual. t gating grounds to the Grand Duke, &W PM edidt the proposal of a law. They have a eight re poise Met le the Cove rasa abuses in the Administration which mime wit Mn their They have the right of lodging hand ssemeihms against inksters and members of the supe rior ism of itch, hr Moistions of the Constitution or of ac of iselisdieges. A particular raw shall Memel= dmilesme of the smolder, die degree of the pu nishment. andehe deciding end city. Compleiled hidlvided delis= 4e=muMg the violation of tbdo cemilledead priellsees cannot be received by the Cham bers =MO tie/ride& sad then not accepted unless the cam piehmet OW peeve dot be has in vain appealed for redress to *proem local Jerleastiom, and lastly to the Ministry of State. pro represented= or complaint can be brought before the Oen= Duke without Me coasist of the lir of elq) of the two ChiMberw ... • •'"elr • , I . . . AL .31227:111 .4. The 1 • • . vhks times the T N ---• of Distribu CONSTITUTION yea max GRAND DUCHY or DAMN: v s ' l it % ,‘, ..-..... . • • '', CHAIILik, .bt.the grace of Gon, Grand Duke of or b r b t at e 611 : 1 1 , Baden, Duke of Z.thringen, Lanigrave of l':iellen- sle e ves; el burgh, Count of Hanau, dec. Deputy fol rive ll IR the year 1 Bt6, . when wevnee more imoounsed ar icil tc our subjects our intention to give to our Grand with a pu b ' . 1 Duchy a Representative Constitution, we cherished right of sot the wish and the hope that all the Members of the :I p 7 e • ct E t s o ct Confederation would agree upon a fixed and invari- re Who la,! able basis for that institution , which has been pro- who' ha, ati raised to all the'Nations of Germany, and which, in the radastr the developement of the established principles only, a capital co each single State might, having regard ts existing tu ,s ;° t oild o seci relations, apply to its particular wants. Dania As, however, after the last votes emitted on this clerical and object in the Diet, the period cannot be precisely for__the,e l4;l _ foreseen when the form of the representative Coniti- „„,z e ne. tutions may become the subject at common delibe- p i la u b e , e , r ' . ration, we consider ourselves bound to carry into so. Feel effect bets the assurance given by us to our S u b j e c ts , in enure, or regular Te • - the way and manner corresponding with our firm , 1 : l Electors. I free, and intimate conviction. 40. Rem Penetrated by the most sincere desire of drawing ei. Earl • still clOser the bonds of confidence subsisting between °w 4 " 2. M . rh e ' n : us and mar people, and of bringing, in the way point- d in ch an ,b ed out in these presents, all our political institutions 43. In e • to a higher degree of perfection, we have granted the elected • the following Constitutional Act, and hereby so- 6 fth• vat` '• lemnly prglntio, in our own name and in that of our c 44. haracter o Shot successors, to maintain it, and cause it to be /Rain- der conside ' ' . tamed, faithfully and religiously :- 1 the period _, 45. The . I. OF THE GRAND DUCHY, AND VIZ GOYERNaIENT th am b er 1 IN GENERAL. ' Candidates 1.. The Grand Duchy forms a constituent part of the German ratified by Federation. 2. AU organic decrees of the Diet, which relate to the consti- tutional relations of Germany, to the relations of German cid- part tt 46. A D 47. The 48. The lens in general, farm a of the Baden pub e law, and shall own ceinvic be binduig on all classes after the same has been notiliesi by the Constituent *. bead of the Government. 49. Dud 3. The Grand Duchy is indivisible and inalienable in all he rtgtedith • w its parts. belo ngs. 50. The 4. The Government is hereditary in the Grand Ducal funny, liberation b according to the dispositions of the deciaralion of the 4th of Oc- . under its cc tober. 1817; which declarati in, as the basis •of the domestic 51. A Co ' code, forms an essential constituent part of the CollotitUtiOD l P of the Pres! and is to be considered as verbally adopted in the present Act. ,bat, an d 5. The Grand Duke unites In himself all the prerogatives of Commissiot State auth..wiry, and exercises them under the provisions con. present Dec tabled in the Comtitutional Decree. with the cot ' 1 His person is sacred and inviolable. . The Cent i . . 6. Thr bef at e Grand Duchy has a Representative Constitution. o tive maj ore orit 11. CIVIL AND rouricAr. RIGHTS OP THE PEOPLE OF 52. ne 1 BADEN, AND PARTICULAR tirCURITIES. deliberate al li - 7. The civil rights of the people of Baden are equal in every respect wherein the Constitution does not particularly and ea- presdy make an exception. IV. AUI &I. No t: the Chamb . , The Grand Ducal Ministers of State, and the whole of the • 54. The ' I . 44,enisistrgion, ate responsible for their strict obedience to the . Such duties, I• , .. ' Coestitution. - . .. • . • priated for I 8. AU Liadenese contribute, without distinction, to all public expiry of se l 1 charges. AU exemptions from direct orindirect taxes are repealed. 55: Aloni • 9. AU' itizens of the three Christian confessions have equal the State lb ,elahni to all civil mid military appoinernelti, and all ecciesinti- sums grante cal offices.-All Foreigners on whom we cooler an office of for secret e: '...firete, obtain by that grant iminedLise naturalisation- Grand Duk • Difference in birth and religion, along with the exemptions that the the sun I 4 by . tho Act of Federation for noble families, establishes no ' The I -exception for nulitary service. Ta •11. lbe : terrieoriaLcharges and obligations deolared redeem. of 57 mp. . 14 I , able, and the repeals-4 duties on servitude. shall be placed by a ch,,,,b ee ,„ ' , articular law on a regulat footing of purchase. are anticlpat I IL. the law of the 14th of August, 1817, respecting the free- the Sinking dons of transport, shall be comidered an essential part of the are applied! Conait ution. • In case of te. With respct to personal liberty and property, all Bade- cj a s oi dek the nese are piked un an equal footing under the protection of the ary • Consthusioa. . credit could 14: l'he Tribunals ere indeptodent within the limits of their mittee is sill competency: proceedings 15. In criminal affairs no man can be withdrawn from his 511. No d regular judges; no one cin be arrested otherwise than according Clinchers, , l to the legal forms, nor detained more than 48 hours In prieou eluded for el without a hearing on the grounds of his arrest. tedltary pro ' The Grand Duke can mitigate or entirely annul sentences, Muted In • but cannot render them more severe. been made e 16. AU confiscations of property are abolished. agriculture, 17. The Liberty of the Press shall by exercised according to dcmption M the future regulations of the Diet. rest to the I ie. Every inhabitant enjoys undisturbed freedom of coned- 59. Moe, . ' once, and equal protection with respect to his religious worship. ledgedprinc 19. The political rights of the three Christian Religions are tably the pa equaL and we, in to. Ecclesiastical property, and the property and revenues of confirm thee institutions for education and charitable purposes, cannot be di- of the count verted from their object. the Ci v il Li 21. The dotaticns of both Universities and other high literary tlon of the I establishments, whether consisting of particular estates and according to revenues, or of grants from the public treasury, shall not be The Civil ' diminished. Chambers, I . 92. Every obligation of the State to its creditors is inviolable. Deism The establishment of the &liking Fund will be maintained on 60. All p 1 Its present system. place, be sit 1 it el. The privileges which were, by the Edict of the 234 of there, must, 4 ,' April, 1815, emoted to the former States of the Empire belong- bee, to be fi ' 1 i ing to the Grand Duchy and the immediate Lupegial Knights, 61. II the foist an essential part of this Constitution. the decision I se: The reLtive privileges of the ftervants of the State are of both Cha guaranteed by the Constitution in the same manner as they are tided by the - i at present by law established. 62. Ohl a • I 1 • I es. The Lay and Clerical Widow Chests, and the Fire In- mont h s a f te r i prance, shall subedit as hitherto established under the protection a new Budg of the Constitution. thins be dela t ' 111. THE DIET, RIGHTS AND DUTIES Of THE 141 , 91RER8.' 6S. Dude td. The Representatives, or States, form two Cbaritbers. on,. the Gra b f 11 1 G. S7 , .. d Th D e aca Fir ti st oe. Ch a. am t e . r of co th nsi e rt h s- am it s . a o le tke N. P bu rtn p eel this ot the ohisithatederaluet.d Nit former States. 3. Of the Bishop of the Grand Duchy, tee the Diet wil ! of a Protestant Clergyman, appointed for Ilk by the Grand adadabu'ati . Dake, with the rack of aPrelate. 4. Of eight Deputies of the ghat will be • r i 'll Lauded Proprietors. 5. Of twu Deputies from the Universities. oe the war I t I to. Of persons named Members by the Greed Duke, indepeo. 64. No Is deny of any claim on the grounds of rank or birth. ed or alteree . . . 29. The Princes of the Grand Decal House, and the other the member ) hereditary Members, take their seats in the Assembly on cons- 65. In all rag of age. With respect to those Noble Families which are relative to I t ! jr a i d un ol on oae w h h b om rane sing a Lordship of the Empire is a Member of the hint Chain. of each of ti her. The filmgoer of a Lordship has no vote during his mina- 66 . T h e ' divided e ' d Th in : o hid everal s of bra th n e e N hes' oble t l h n e e th " : ord er lrin al uig l ti Duke bestoWs the rank of Ingle Nob il ity, take their seats also 67. Th e I I ,J 'r • l In the First Chamber, as hereditary Members. They must, seeable ard howeirer, possess under the law of primogeniture and lineal deo which they event, a family estate or fief, with revenues amounting to 300,000 which ' hall guilders, after deduction of the taxes. rendered has t . . 29. All the Noble Leaded Proprietors who have attained *IT 4111 eel their twenty-fire year, and reside in the e.ouotry, have votes toe Isaillask_hls • i the election of territorial Deputies. All of the same rank of owe Imo twenty-five years of age are stligibk. The election is for eight gonad cry years, but every leer mon osedialf•of the territorial Deputies . _ ~. _,,ehor m 1 111 go out. The Greed Duke omen the right of su ff rage and Of 1 °•• 11 •0 0 1PIR I Si. I eligibility to proprietorewbe memos a km* estate or fief pro- thnetutiot 1 skeind a revenue, after deflection of the taxes, dec. of al Woe nkinnwats a .1 , I Comeisim e V:r m. of the Bisbee, the Administrator of the Bi- their (mink •, i shambli n g:. his Osten the First Chamber. bore menip % e . g,", - tke.twes Universities snake an election for four 'ilium ad -4 ';. ~... fr om & sum oft Zrofessors, men of learning, or Public the h Olken. The.seerdee Pnefeasers only have votes. eru p t s t• A se. The mo uir of lietabere appointee! by the Grand Duke Orand Duke to the Vint Chamber melt never exceed eight. the two Che • . • _ 1 . I \ , V. OPENING OF THE SITTINGS OF TUT DIET.,—.—/Wttt,; OP DELleznATtetr. en. Each net must be opened in the presence of the united Chambers, by the Graad Doke in person, ur by a Counnieshoo ired by him. Tie members, on their first admission to the Diet, mite tilimetibiling oath : " I sweat fidelity to the Grand Duke ' and ehilhile to the laws ; to observe and moltitzin the Constitution, nab Ids Diet only to advise the general welfare and advantage el the eesotry, without respect to orders or dosses, according many sincere conviction.—So help me Gon and his sacred ." 70. No Government proposition can be discussed or submitted to a vote until it has been referred to a particular Conutittee, and a report thereupon has been made. 71. The Government meet the of the Diet for the previous examination of Lsw projects, on all occasions in which either party judge such conferences necessary•. No essenti 1 alteration can be made in the plan of any law. un less it has been discusses' with the Government Conunississuers in such a conference. 72. After a Liw project has been reported, the Chambers may again refer It to the Committee. 73. A law pmject or any other propodtion brought from ale Chamber to the other may, if not restive to financial objects, be, with amendments, previously considered according to Art. 71 in a Committee, sent back to the Chamber whence is came. 74. Every valid decision of either Chamber requires, caber: no exception is expressly established, an absolute majority of the votes of the assembly. When there is an equal division, the President gives the casting vote. In financial questions. when the votes of both Chambers are counted, the Przsident of the Second Chamber has the decision in the case of an equality of votes. The vote is given by pronouncing with an audible voice, the word—" Content," or " Non-content." But, in the election of Candidates for the Presidentship of the Second Mambos , the members of the Representative Commission and of the Com mittees, the choice is decided by a majority of votes given by ballot. In the first Chamber, 10 members ; in the second ; 33; including the Presidents, make complete Chambers for business. In both Chambers to render valid deliberations respecting any 'change of the Constitution, three-fourths of the members must be prevent. 75. Roth Chambers can either by the whole. or through Com missions, hold conferences together. Their ordinary relations to each other are limited to the communication of their respective, decisions. l)eputations can only be delegated after permission obtained from the Grand Duke. 7& The Ministers, Members of the Administration, and grand ducal Commissioner, have access to every public and private sitting of either:Chamber, and must be heard on all discussions if they desire it. U not members of the Chamber, they retire on a division, and the debate cannot be resumed in their absence. 77. No written speeches can be read except by the Govern ment Commissioners, and the members of the Representative Commission. 78. The sittings of both Chambers are public. They become secret on the request of the Government Commissioners, when they have communications to make which they are of opinion ought to be private, and on the desire of any three members, with whom, after the strangers have withdrawn, at least one fourth of the members must agree as to the neces,ity of a secret deliberation. 79. The order whereby the deputies of the landed proprietor., the towns, and the bailiwicks go out, is determined by lot in the first meeting of the Diet. Ooe half of the territorial deputies ♦acate their seats in the year 1925, and one half every sulw quent four years. In left, one fourth of the deputies of the towns or bailiwicks are excluded, and, afterwards, one fourth every two years. 80. In the first elections, all contests respetting the validity of the return. will be determined by the Government Central Commission, which is charged with the execution of the Consti tutional Law. 11. The opening of the first Diet will take place on the Ist of February, 1819. 82. At the opening of the Diet, when the Constitudou is put in activity, the existing state of things in p.O branches of admi nistration and legislation will continue, till measures be taken on these subjects, in concert with the Diet. The first Budget will, in particular, be provisionally executed. 85. The present Constitution is plated under the guarantee of the German Confederation. (liven under our hand, and sealed with the Great Seal of t State. Griesbach, August 22, 1818. (L. S.) CHARLES. By command of his Royal Hlgbnca, WEISS. BUSSLI. PETERSBURGII. AUGUST te. • By the following Imperial Manifesto, which ap peared on the 16th of July, several false reports are contradicted: s. We, Alexander I. by the Grace of Goa, Ace. hereby make known, that the peace with Persia gives tranquillity and seen rity to the eastern frontier, of Russia. It was concluded et a decisive moment, at the time when the new destiny of Europe was fixed, and unanimity was crowned by victory. Since that memorable period the Powers have enjoyed the blessing of a ge neral peace. The bonds of friendship, which were restored be tween Russia and Persia, hare in the course of four yeas been drawn still closer, and are now by reciprocal and solemn embas sies confirmed on a sure and lasting Luis. At the tame time that we notify to all our faithful subjects this happy event, which has already produced many fruits of a solid anion and undi , - curbed repose, we order the publication of the Treaty concluded with Persia in the Oulistan on the 12th of October, 1815. " Given at Petersburgh, 16th July, 1818. (Signed) (Coucter4ll,,ned) " ALEXANDER. NIF-SSLLRODE" - - Here follows the Treaty by which peace is con cluded between Russia and Persia, on the basis of status quo ad preesentela. The boundary line is de scribed, and several districts are enumerated by name, which the Padishaw of Persia specifically recognize: as belonging to Russia. His Majesty the Emperor of Russia binds himself to support, if necessary, the succession of the son of the Schah who may by him be nominated heir to the throne, and by the power ful assistance of the Russian Empire to prevent any foreign foe from interfering in the affairs of Persia. If; however, contests should arise between the sons of the Schah respecting the concerns of the Persian Em pire, Russia will take no part therein until invited for that purpose by the reigning Schah. The Russian and Persian merchantmen have the right as formerly to sail to and land on the opposite coasts of the Cas pian Sea. No ships of war, except Russian, to be allowed on the Caspian Sea. All prisoners on both sides, whether prisoners of war or inhabitants, who may have been carried away, to be restored within three months after the signing of the Treaty, and supplied with provisions and the means of travelling to Caraklis.--Provision is made for the respectful treatment of the Ambassadors and Consuls of both Powers, and for the reciprocal pro tection of the subjeCts of either country when in the other.—Provision is also made for the security of merchants, and facilitating commercial intercourse between the two Empires.--A duty not exceeding .; per cent, is payable on Russian goods imported into Persian towns or harbours, and the same on Persian goods conveyed to Russia.--On the arrival of mer chandise on the coasts, in the harbours, or Prontier towns, the respective contracting parties secure full freedom to the merchants in the sale of their goods, the parchase of other, or in their birter. Signed on the part of Russia by the Ambassador, General Ni cholas Krischtscheff ; and on the part of penis, br Mina Abdtilla: Hassan Khan. ST2DEN, COPp.I4IIAORN, ar ri ved Intelligence has just arrived surreetion which has broken ni discontents of the people of th 2 themselves while the King and sided at Christiania, when nun: tants marched *ping that'city perscd at 'that time by the trool toem. The leaders of the pr said to have made some very Sweetish Government. They of Jr. Christie, the President o also of the Minister of the Pi] Jar lsbcrg; the immediate dissell the people of the lower class ha the independence of that asser on the removal of the preser, Count Horner, and a direct p King and the Government. The Coronation of the King Norway, was to take place o Drontheim. A play, called the to be performed on that day company of amateur Performei the poor. XII alarming riot took place of Jutland, among the peasai time threatened very serious co not put down without the lute military force. • • THE EVENIN LONDO THURSDAY, SEPTEM THE FUND PRICE Or STOOICE THIS DAY A' Bank Stock shut-3 per Cen S per Cent. Consols 74 fi—fa 3, per Cent. shut—} per Cen 5 per Ct. Navy 1041103—Inc Oninium disc.—Ex cheque Scarcely any variation has to of the Funds since Saturday Tuesday being holidays, but fi 'Change, and no private bnsine Yesterday Consols remained ste; they commenced this morning Money is not only scarce here, plaint is made from every part a proof of the scarcity of casl discount of first-rate bills has ri cent. in consequence of all th Russia. The Exchanges are evc country, notwithstanding the tempts that, have been made speculators to raise them.—The all the Stock sold by the Beer, the Bulls oil the account-day, th which amounts to upwards of it is said - they . are prepared to sent time. The uncertainty al Aix-la-Chapelle has thrown a market, as some assert, what Axe unfounded, that England will i Spaniards and the Ir.surgents, discussions are likely to emee ul We are happy to observe, fii proceecrmgs which took place ye terly General Court of the F.Es which our Readers will find in a there is no foundation for the rej of late, that the Marquis of HA: recalled' frcim . India. " With of the recal of the Gorerror•Gc " wished it to be distinctly and moor teas conapktely without utterly uisincuas to the Court of The Paris Papers of Sunda] arrived. The Duke of RICHELIEU set of ing for Aix-la-Chapelle. Some announced that the KING had rr cellency of a service of plate, of of a beautiful set of horses ; but has good reason to believe that given the loan. of them to the I may represent -Ms Monarch wii approaching Congress. The Hall in which the Allied their conferences at Aix-la-Chat which the celebrated Treaty of tween France and Spain, was ..7c The Baron a VirnotLEs has a witness in the case of General petted that the preliminary pro ter will be very speedily termini Their Royal Highnesses :he and the Duke of BOURBON are n perfect convalescence. The Duke of A scout.rue hai :ion of 2000 francs for the M Strasburgh to the memory of tt K LEBER. This is a politic and] that the French Princes have th at least, duly to appreciate the tiors of France without regard which they may have devote, service. The Conrt of Assizes held o first and last Sitting in the Bonds. This was a case growil furnished to the French Army DefeadaiiG, who Were . Conmi