Star. — London, England, 1827-10-08 00:00:00

- a 1 1 .' 4 I , --..,%.........._ i, • ; 'ie . r , 1,1 - - , t. • I,6atisnVtaa, Ms . •,, A 6 -1 r ' ' ' 4 I , •:* 's f , ~.. . n at . -.. 4 MONDAY EVEN G, OCTWIEII, 8, 1827. i - FRENCH PAPERS. , liesasenventaining its privileges, and of remaining free from any I cified q . 4: r adverse tq th e new system of th ings which favour, A t ---- 12, 084. ] UMBER LAST NIGHT BUT THREE OF THE COMPANY'S PERFORMING THIS SEASON. THEATRE ROYAL, HAY-MARKET. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. MASINGHAM BOX BOOK KEEFER. fIN THUR SD AY NEX T, October 11, 1827. V/ Will be performed a Comic Piece (in Ooe Act), Galled INTRIGUE! Cassia Rambleton, Mr. Volum. Varnish, Mr. Rarmone. Tam, M. Lae/Nara. Wee, u n. WAYLITT, who will sings I'd be a &Welly !" And wirb M. Lamm, the Doer of " When a Little Fenn we Keep!" After which the Opera of INKLE AND YAitICO ! Sr Christopher Curry, Mr. W. F4IIIILEN. -Medium, Mr. Wiwasss. 7olk, Nr. Volum. C a mpley, Mr. Pim Mate. Mr. 64Lioser. Trudge, Mr. Woisosaw. " .Ilopowtor l r cified gush, favour, rill to a new The ratification • 0 --....-- TAM THE NONITEUE 07 ocr. 5 1. r.. o 0 , . PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. :Ns Rprityl di jor PERPIGNAN, serf. 27. • . . 1 I send you the decree of his Majesty King Ter •_,.. VII. brought to Barcelona very early in the morn , the 23d by express. Besides the reasons for his .pi ' jesty's journey assignedk in that document, we heal' of, reports ,bat have reached the King, and which - have aced in his possession the secret of some intrigues, and the n Ames of their authors. People already regard, as a kind of revolution,' this journey of the King of Spain, 'se sudden and without any etiquette. They perefive in k a firm resolution, which indicates project's positively .decided on. - Chief ....tq the testy engender. 21= tystem r 7 ifte7;4lllartchaving been informed that the Count irslispare was sant against them, set a price of 10.000 *owes upon his Aloud. This act of audacity was soon lkaown by the GOernraent, which sent orders by ex perts to the Count so stop at Valencia, and to wait foam %rifler insouciant. Ole the day Of his departure, the King breakfasted at , , and received dispatches in that town, which 4s ortlr ' jeagues from this place. The Army of Observation has furnished 12,000 then for the expedition into Catalonia: but of this number, 'which has been divided into thtee brigades of four thou sand men each, *OOO only win take an active partin changed at if possible. " bone at (LS.) (L. " Wit approve the articles ratifild, and corn ezeclted and " " In testi s;gned with our Royal 8 fourfrenth year (Sioned) - Trudge, Mr, Waselosoat. 4.111,....Zi• a 1... iugi edit'. aad the other 4,000 will forma Pismars, Messrs. W. Japans , Coma. sal C. Mesas .. The Chief of the Staff of Barcelona is gone to Tit. the ezp corps ,' Narsissa (era giro). Mks Foam ragona ; he will tell the oath to the King, as well as of reserve, which will be cantoned in the province of f Tasks, Miss P. Gums. Patty. Miss A. Joan. the Marquis de Campo &grid°. Alcaria, where tjte pikblic spirit is as bad as in Crtalo- ., Wowski, Mrs. T. Elms. General M onet i s at Tenon nia and Arragem. . He has succeeded in To whirls will be adclod, the Farce of elerring the road from Tortoni to Tortorolti in which The- Ministry ofMliirine has sent orders to the ruari.. RETURNED s KILLED!" time prefects at eirthigessa and Cadiz to dispatch the there is a difficult pass to the Coll de Balaguer, which Frederick the Great, Mr. Tetriataa. vessels of war, of all sizes, to the bay of Tarragona. . lama Vogl Under? Major of Hossars), Mr. W. Fawns. he has preserved from the Agraviados. At Manress C•Ptain . Di& osuars. they have burnt the offer of amsestrothich expired on 516 -Cli e ttiois losPeeirGerteral of the Royalist Vollth- R"b"VA , a i ri At t alil i t ST* Wig•LiaMt •• '. './ t eMlSEKllltioritifettlifles?;forevertgoillps his hilas tettellkfittemettiOr odt , tigaitirqoPtoilsehoettlet -Wilton Of . Evilest LlNlnrf ( spheir to Ba l i Sri sews. Await illik sired& . .W‘ ~. f,. • ..'s Madrid; but scarcely had that clocumeat made its ap., Joseph, Mr. Waxsolow. 111111po, r. Hanktarow. • Vika, Ur. Row • • • • VII itnuaimisf the rebels into Poyeerdit 'lies ren- pearance before an order, which came from a quarter • C Vietadm, lit.. P. Geom. dered the communication with Barcelona by land more of which nobody is ignorant, caused it to disappear.— I is variety of SONO& sat esker of 20 RNTICRTAIMMENTS, difficult. Tile garrison of Puycerda, compose d That Proclamation contained a paragraph, in which - . _ _ __.. • ••••• .la:. ..6.... a_44 I liantsal .k at inn rill h Mn.. Incal ' . li • theSeerll% 1.0 State for the alrairs'af 4e We. order cial Journal. fourteenth tett a (Siggii) " LEO sr! area Ili* a variety of As will be timprolorol to More BIM. licassi:Ss. Pie, 3s. First Gallery, 1.. dewed fiallsri. eff Tidal., to be bad of Mr. MAssureass ay No. St, Yinrstrett, , Crigleu-squAre ; sod abn ar the Hoz flee, where places for the Ones may be tateo, from Ten till Pies o'Clock. The garrison of Puycerda, composed of 20 men, and an officer, the gendarmes, Mello d'aguorire, the custom house officers, and almost all the population, have taken refuge is the French territory. The garrison, the gendarmes. and the custom house officers, to the number of 60 in all, fought as they retreated. The officer, a young man of merit and great bravery. had died of his wounds, at the house of the Mayor of Bourg . Madame; one soldier was wounded. The cry of the r r:1 -*acieos wasfire at the speoleties. The Agraviados h.s4 neither killed our Wounded in this erigagemen.. The soldiers have beets tilanned. and sent to Mont ,t i ouis, and will soon be forwarded to Perpignan. Attetnpts have been" made to spread alarm trittip , 'French frontier, burthe Agraviados know too welltlint 'there is a refuge' there for them as well u for their versaries in case of defeat, Their interest answers to usAstaintsir produce, anti the proclamations of their • lin, under+ , „ , pain of death, the greatest respect foe rencltiio 'diers and the French property. That Proclamation contained a paragraph, in . was this pbrase:—" I hope that you will be mote loyal than some of your comrades in arms, who have failed in their duty to their religion and to the oaths which ' liUs7 have Sworn." The phrase refers to the corps of Royalist Volunteers of Vieb and Manresa, who have . joined the Insurgents, and who have been disbanded on U We ha doty tO reel dom of the. selves eith t, and the God of ell termitated. Cestaini mote. agreeable tolls; since, ncx Kit hstanditg the htsikalciency supreme r be > tOW dA' larly met calamities. ties pf a c t elehrateti mendation fo ApOstoliC See. predecessor following - 4 bss : been negi E Eev..Dr; WOOLS. baying signified his intention of Resigning the Hoes: Ilartership of Rugby School, in July next, the Trustees feeligg the importance of the appointment of an a ble aid proper MASTER to if up the VACANCY; and think ing it their duty to give every attention to this great object, request that such Gentlemen as propose to locos* emendates, will signify Reir intention, ant fororati their totintonials to Mr. Harris, of ugby, ou or before the lit of December nests when notice will be green to the Candidate* of she day of Election. By Order of the traeteps a 1311,01tG2 IIARILiS, their Clerk. R ug by, September, 1857. R H. It is required by the Act of Parlament, 37th Cleo. !IL clop. 71, that the 11114 !queers of Rugby Schaal Ora be Prates- Mt/ of the Church of iingimad, sad shell hove takes the Degree of Easter of. Arts in the Tiohrereity olOsfordor Cambitidge.. SOCIETY for the DISCHARGE and RELIEF of PERSONS IMPRISONED YOE SMALL DEBTS, theseglient ENO LA N D a.ll WALK& .~ thought _ _ Panumov--Tise Earl of ROMNBT. Yana The 50r1774 111 172:0R. Lord DE DUNSTANYILLE, The Honourable PHILIP 'PUSHY. Ike FRANCIS BURDETT, But. E.P. . Tuonsoca—BENJAMIN BOND CABRELL, En. Automat, - CHARLES EDWARD PIGOU, Ebel. JOAN METE, El* No. 7, Craven-street, Strand, 3d October, lie/. The Cases of One Dendred and Thirty-we Pothicoaers were tilt day considered. Approved . . . . 92 ' Itnfared for Monett! • • . 90 . 10 . 19 —1;1 Two Hundred and Four Habitant (of 140a1 115 had "Anal and 502 children), h.tve been Discharged and lieliend from the /Morns is England and Wales since the :11enting heid on the In of August, fat the Sum of .0684 its. id. including every contingent charge attending the Cbsteitp iIIiNEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST REPORT; His Royal Highness* japlip of Gloucester (14th Se. X a. d. nefsetion) . . 20 0 0 )Ir. James Somme . • . A. 2 9 0 Rejected Inadmissible 3 3 0 2 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 S 0 0 2 2 0 1 I f• 5 0 0 2 2 0 9 S 0 f 0 01 John D.wkins, Esq. • • William Dawson, Ksq. . • John Mangles, Esq. • • Mrs. Barnard • • . .T. B. Esq. Bath . • • John Withers, Bpi • . Xi% W o ks . • • John CaWyk Esq. ALP. . UM Elisabeth Barnard . Mrs. Lavas . G. G. per Messrs. Drum t nend Awes John Davison, Esq. Henbane, per Messrs. • ..., 5 0 0 4* o. TIUSTSOCTII AsNUAL 1301141C11031, per Messrs. Darden and Co. . . A. SO 0 0 I r• Gouty. Bi. per ditto . . A. .5 0 0 . Benefactions are received by Benj. Bond Cabbell, Bag. the nes lerers No. 1, Brick-part, Tsmple; also by Mews. Drummond. Rankers, Chasing-cross; Cocks and Co. ditto; Herries, and Co. St. James -street ; Hammersley /4:Pall-mall ; Hoares, Fleet-street ; Whitmore and Co. Lombard-street ; Veres and Co. ditto ; Dorrien and Co. Finch-lane, Cornball ; and by the Secretary, N 0.7, Craven strett, Strand, where tie Books may be seen, by those who are inclined to support tho Clarity, and where the Society meet on the first Wedn es d a y i n every M ont h. 1, HOBERT BA LAIANNO, Secretary. _-► '?'~' " Domes et placers unar."—llea. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That beiseparop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mind" is Insured by marriage ; the strictest tie of perpetual Friend. 4 4... is a gilt thensHeassee, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, nys Johnsen, "we approach in some degree of iSSOCLitI4II. with celestial intelligence." ?revises, believer, to entering Into this billowed obrigation, it brooks an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, bet to cleans e the gyoHe nature from these impurities which the free- Enro of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the r , i.lect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless Migrates width; while shay excite the cmnmisera,iou of the be worrishould also.liporew bile with the fear of sell-reproach. Lanu r i ato, !Oita ansa -- ' effeminate the body—a residence in the aspics wilt relax' die elastic fibre—but more especially does the reasstere reilluestio n of youth ton frequently compromise the na tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the azonfzed ' earner awe that doubt s the chance of relief. To all such then, we ! 4 "" eulitivei, offering bor a energy, muscular strength, citY i ace will our adv ances a pp e ar q ue stionable sanctioned as ar e they by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful esperieoce. The easy Well of married life 'are sometimes disturbed by the /kith concentrate the nuptial wreath mustiostienally weak—yet it can be !rgy improved into functional power, tension, as well as in every relar.ation • e pledge mar ability to cure Speedily, , solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric presumptuously taken up. we deviate from it less Isfahan's+ ; and oesaftdent in mar own Members of the. College of Esurgeona, we *-- of either Sex (especially dime entering oar house, where daily attendanee and letters freed the country arm must et:Attain &remittance for Advice . forwarded& o any patt of the world, GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, . Bouvet-it -street, Fleet-stteet, London, Seventeenth Edition), 1. The iEuts et Lire, , e above Diseases. 2nd, private, Female Sex. May be bad at 16, Fleet street ; Catherinmetrect, &mod ; per, 510. Paternoster-row; an 4 Chap*, Porter, 7?, Grafuni-strect j _ _Dublin; ; •o ; Celtortitreet s F.4 ls thitrilh i 55. • mortletl flit vosi o en r ion of those tor or w ep hit tingthe fettsale theard, and deistical eneral In every cost of syphilitic intro f tie generative economy, we pl n% With effect. Earnestly solicit oat the position .10 pronmptUG Oetal pelUCipkif with Imo beg arable integrity as Members es the suffering community of e to matrimonial life) at once to a been (or persona) consuttation tely answered; these wsu Medicine, which ma Os for ever distant. OWE Bou 14rJust ribliehed (Seventemst 'unifier Conirnrinary op the a exclusively to the P ces.otreet, Soho; 174, Fleet-s uod, (is:hert and Piper. Potmati, 1,,,0nd0n ; Purtt Piaui, 1.75 Tiongate, Glair of all Eaohaellers. rikt it HUY AL DECREE. " Dos Francisco Bernsldo de Quiros, MarvOs de Campo Sagrado, Senior of the Suplease Council of War, Captaia General of the Army and Principality of Catalonia, Ike. &es " lhelkeretary of State for the War Deportment, in a Royal order of the 19th iostovhich I have received this =soloing by express, writes to me as foilows: • • " Most excellent Sir,—the Secretary of Stgre of the Department of Grace sad Justice writes .to aso as , 18th of this mouth. The Iriog, our waster, hiedeigned. to address ender this date, to the Senior of the lila Cuenca, Abe folio% lig decree. " (Here follows the decree already published, begin.' ning, Desirous to examine in person the causes which have Iroduced the troubles in Catalonia.") •4 the present shall be read in council, and it shall be' [ immediately published. It is signed by the King's own hand. By his Majesty's order I transmit it to year -Es., cellency, that his sovereign's will may receive its entire execution. I annex the itinerary of his route, that your Excellency may immediately issue the necessary orders that the road may be furnished with a 'efficient neither of troops from Ocana to the frontiers of Murcia; and in case there shouliinot be a sufficient number of troops of the line for this service, it shall be performed by the, Royalist volunteers, who shall receive, while they are employed, pay to be taken from funds existing in each town, arising either from the Royal contributions, or from any other branch. In consequence, his Ma jest, has ordered, verbally, the Count de San It/3- MM to distribute on the road to Ocant the corps of the Royal Guards, and to give notice to the Governor of Valencia, by an extraordinary courier, to execute the same order in the whole district under his command. As for Catalonia, as there is at Tortosa a division of the army, the safety of the route shall be provided for in that country by virtue of the orders which your Excellency will communicate. Hit.; Majesty has at the same time ordered me to tell your , Excellency that he will not have any rejoicings made under the towns and villages on account of his passage, because, convinced of the love of his people, he will not have them divitaed from their occupations, or put to any expense. 4. I transmit to you this present by the King's order, that without losing a moment yourEscellency may order such arrangements as you may judge proper to secure 'she passage of his Majesty in the district under your command, for which reason I make the same commu nication under the same date to the Governor of Tor -tosa and Tarragona. " Which I make known to the public for its sails fa tion. Bucclona, Sept. 25. (Signed) • " The Marquis de CAMPO BAGRADO." The remainder of the Mon#ettr is chiefly filled with the Belgian Concordat, and with seven columns of the names of the manufacturers who have received medals, all which is copied by the Gazette de France. Neither the Mani:ear nor the Gazette de trance has any news whatever from Greece and 'I ut key. FROM THE JQURNAL DRS DUATS. _ IdADRLD,_Sarr.2S. On the morning of the 22d, at the moment of the' departure of his Majesty, some symptoms of discontent, were displayed in the Escurial ; but the people were pacified on seeing that the Royal Family still remained in that place, which they refused to believe, in spite of the publication in the Royal Gazette. The Canoed of Castile, which, according to laws, is invested with a special power, by virtue of which it can oppose the removal of the King from the capital, bas not given iss consent to the journey of the King. That tribunal has sent to its fi:cals a report drawn up by a majority of twd to one, in which it declares that notwithstanding the Royal pleasure, the council is en tirely opposed to this journey, and by no means respon sible for its results, on which 410 man can calculate, who reflects that the absencaof the Angara Observa tion leaves Estremadura and Galicia unprovided with troops, provinces in which the public feeling is dia metrically opposite to that in Catalonia. Supposing this journey to be successful, the council may still, in its opposition to It, aim at the double object of main. tbat account. The Casette of to•day contains the following decree " As it is my linty to accompany his Majesty the King our master, on his journey to Catalonia, and as 1 am charged Stith the duty of furnishing •liim with an account of all political affairs, his Majesty is convinced that it is impossible fur me to fulfil by myself the func tions of • Sepetintendant-General of Police, which the King has thought tight to add to three which I already perform, by his decree of the 14th of last August, with out detriatrat to that branch of serike which eaisting es now render mere important' than ever. avoid this iocoovenience ' his Majesty has per to decide that yeas l ordship shall take if, during my absence, the duties of Sao: _k_Genetal of Police, and that for your ff. ifitatitifflalfshall choose such as you shall think fi t out if aasiliary section of my office. " 1 communicate this order to your Lorship by com mand of the King. - (Semi) " FRANCOIS TADEO CALOM•RDS. " Dated St. Lorenzo, Sept..l9. " Addrerord to the Corregidor of Madrid." . .~ TAR NgThrhaLMOCIOri ,RUSRLS, Ocsosia 4.—(Or WIC I A L). WT, WILLIAM, &C. " On tin ltepett of the Permanent Committ Council of State for the affairs of the Catholic Worship, we have decreed, " The Convention concluded on the 18th June, 1827, between us and the Pope, and ratified by us nn the Oath July, 1827, shall be published and promo)- of whi4Coaveritiowitid ratification the follow mg is ibe tenoiff: We, William, by the Grace of God, King of the Netherlands, Prince of Orange Nassau, Grand Duke rf Luxemburg, &c. &c. having seen and examined the Convention concluded and signed at Rome, the 18th June, 1827, by Antony Philip nacre Ghislain Count de Celles, our Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipoten tiary to the Huly See, and by his Eminence Maurits Cappellari, Catdiaal of the Holy Roman Church, as sisted, the first by J.ln Peter Ignatius Germain, refe rendary to the Council of State, Counsellor of Lega tion ; and the second by Francis Cappaccini, substitute in office of Secretary of Briefs, re.pectively appointed for this effect, Which Convention is of the follow ing tenour : " In the name of the Most Holy and fadivisibleTrinity. " CONVIOITION " al/ MASSITY WILLIAM I. 0110 Or Tat NETHISLANOS, AND tee oft NI/ HOLINESS LEO IIL 101/141112N PONTIFF. • ( The preamble recites, in the usual form, the desire of the Contracting Parties to come to an arrangement, and the, nomination of the Plenipotentiaries.) " Art 1. TbeConcoidat of 1801 betaseen the Sove• reign Pontiff Pius VII. and the French Government, in force in the Southern Provinces of the Kingdom of the Nether,lands, shall be applied to the Northern Provinces. " 2. Each diocese shall have its chapel alhd its se minary._ . _ " 3. For the case provided for by Article 17 of the Convention of 1801, it is determined, whenever an Ar chiepitcopal or Episcopal See shall -become vacant, the Chapters of the vacant Churches shall, within the space of one month from the date of the vacancy, take care to make known to his Majesty the name of the Candi dates belonging to the Clergy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, whom they shall have deemed worthy, and capable of governing the Archiepiscopal or Episco pal Church, and in whom they shall have found the piety, doctrine, and prudence, required in the Bishops, by the laws of the Church. 41 If by chance there should be among the Candidates any who are not equally agreeable to the King. the Chapters shall erase their names from the list, which, however, must remain composed of a number of Can didates, sufficient for the election of the new Archbishop or Bishop to take place. Then the Chapter shall pro ceed to the canonical election of the Archbishop or Bishop, whom they shall cho,se according t 7 the usual canonical forms, among the candidates whose names shall have been retained upon the list ; • and, in the course of a month, they shall transmit to his Holiness the authentic document of this election. The Sovereign Pontiff, according to the instructions issued by order of Pope Urban VIII. of happy memory, shall give a. cum mission to inquire into the state of the Church, apd the qualifications of the person to be presented to the Ar chiepiscopal or Episcopal See, and, after having received the result of this inquiry, if his Holiness judges that the, qualifications required in a Bishop by the Canons ere united in the person elected, be shall give him canonical institution by Apostolical letters, in the established form, and with the least possible delay. If, cm the contrary, the election should not have been conducted in the canonical form, or if-the candidate should not .be jostged by his Holiness to be endowed with the ape. anti monifieett ee King of the towatd% tr ject to him, allus t honour of BeigiAns for the splri, r -,.. , , ---• .. - 71' 4 , ... . ' * 7 : N - .A. l ' •- ' ' • . '4. ..* 2 . 1 ' 1- . , .1 t ' ,l ' , ' V ESS:i k.. 1, • 4 -* ' , Z, •.-- 4 -•. ' ' ""‘: 1 I li' ', . IC' , ....ligasw.w . . 00..,... _ .. ........: -,., .... • '..;• . . 5 o , ,ziari . , ~.. --,-,.r.-ti -•-- - ---__ - - . e i r a . [PRICE SEVENTENOE. - - - ilifieatjens i the Sovereign Pontiff, by especial . . -• ill tomtit:to the Chapter theopower to proceed election, es above, in the canonical futures • • . ication of the Convention shake site • at Rome in itge;spece of sixty days' or sooner, . • I lion' Jane te, test. . i.) " C.n(pe DE CELLES: . " Gicaumbr. ftnj "D. 6SAUFiLiS Card'. CAP,PELLARts 0 IPENNCinCtra ErtEPACEINI." pprove of the aboite Convention, and each of . . es it contains declare that they are accepted' ne confirmed, and promise that they shall 4e and observed according to their form and text,. uimony whereof we have given these present!, i Idi our hand, countersigned 'end signed with . s I I Seal; at 'Brussels, the Julys lBe7i yid , 1 year of our reign. '" 't . '"%' • •1) By the Rine: " s " i ' 4 WILL . i . ; "J. 43. IJE MEY IfjOU . I - . " The Mi , ll,trf , 15 , • .. VET!SIOLK Du §GEL ;,; T. ~..• f ( • TRIM Corr.) .......... '. ' '.. gl r e gr" dr Romatient Cdolinftree of fie - aseitellift . . se allraitiot Catholic Worship, • 41 r.. G. 'VAS Galiffrit° - - , leder elbeitspteseeta -ea be ieseisak.jra.the.o/11w - • tel. GiesteselLealatei tad Getabeivieir4 sire . 4! i 1 . h year alga. .. . • -.; • _..: . (Sierrad) - - or . ' elli9Lbl3lB/* ; morns sittirttik ;seitvoetril Du ita,entairtie • • . • . - A 1 ; , Tatar atu memontAst• - • , ' ' •41,aiii; had long entertained thelyniit *dent ifilirst - sovi-,, u , : egelett the *fairs of the chercb is the tier ' okns 7D•I, le.Neabortigkila,and we noA,lrengeoteleteooso .'"r 0 1, 11 th the aid of Goo, who is the foresee of merrier ~. -'•: . Goa af-ill eoasoliatien. Ihet•thisiataugeseess . - r terminated. Certainty inthhig tedid , fneiliop" ' ;ceable toils; since, in faci, elevated'asSafite, , 1 Landing the lissireilciency of coy orrinike k • !Ai *he :.' authority of the church , the C4lll Whilelt $E • i ay and night on all the charrekts was partied. - i :lied by the great evils which the immelse Wof latter times had brought oft the et:Adria s i elebrated nation, so extremely worthy of.eciaa- ' • in for i lts constant faith.** attathenent to lilt . . , See. This salutary work, tretataeacetlby ear - -.-. • 1 nor Pius nl., of . hippy memory, and *Mgr ..., 1. in his fdotstrpfr; we have jest aCcAiniffisbed, negocia:ed and perfcctedby the co-.opraj t ion . •-•,:i.-t -- - ifieenee of the most Serene Prince William ' k. j the Nellie , teeth.. !I*bare favgerslllll Petitioning the Catholies.reassumbers of whom are sub. - . rn, will bi•alikays a eablect Of gretitardeto us. '! ito the glory of (.0D ALoicarrY, and to-the f the Virgin Mary, mother of Goo. OWL the more Pattieularly revere as their patron, and ; plritual welfare of the same Belgians, a eonven- I.) en duly concloded between u; and the Apcl.. "on thwonehaed" mid .the most. Serene King on the other, which convention consists of the lowing articles, and which we havyliought fit " • 1 mislt these presents, by virtue of the Aposto. 1. hooky with which *este invested. %. . : is to tity-' • • showsibe Ci oventisin,as above.) e Convention Is annexed the r.itifteation at . s which his Holiness declares, that, in addition es of Malines, Liege, Namur, Tourney, and rhich already exist, there shall be three others poulLeitiatsLtna, and Bois Le Due, of whit.; shall be the metropolitan church ant . the other ,-.- suffragans. Ha Holiness has full confidence • rnificence of the King, that the condition of i s will be duly improved. Every Archb . shop Of - f the kingdom of the Netherlands, after receiv. oical institution horn the Apostolic See, shall, : enters on the exercise of his function, take the llegiance tone most Serene Ring r.f . the Nether- determined by Article 6 of the Convention, or 1801, and conceived in the following terms' ••• 'ear and•promise on the Holy Gospels, obedi• . fi delity to his Majesty the King of the Nether. 7 legitimate Sovereign. 1 promise also not t 6 . communication_ In atiht at nn rnnnril en A tut i) Wi:liant on three follow, to confirm _ tical Authority "That (Then follow, To the length, in to the sees Ghent, wl *irt * St lo 9 o ir 4 1011 ‘elai %Mines shall " • the - seven the in the faUl ti ow sees Bishop of ing c;nooit I,etore he oath of all lands, as the year 1 " I swear ence and - lands, my have any communication, to assist . at no council, to maintain no susricious correspondence withia or with. out the kingdom, which may be hurtful to the public tranquillity, and that if I should fern that any intrigue prejudicial to the State is carrying on in my diocese or elsewhere, I will disclose it to the king my master.* The same oath to be taken by the Ecclesiastics (the second order before the Civil Authorities appointed by the Kng, and that there may be no doubt with respedt to the form of prayer as fixed by. the Article Bth of the Convention of 1801, it is to be modified thus: Domisd Salvatm fac Regna nostrum Guild:mat. The Bisbisps shill have the free nomination and election .of. their Vicar Generals. The Archbishops and Bi_hops will pay particular attention to their seminaries, where young men destined to the ecclesiastical profession arc to be formed in time, like young plants, to purity of manners, and piety, so as to begird labourers in the vineyard of the Lord. In execution of the second 'article of the new Convention, the seminary of each diocese shall be c tablished and managed on the following principles: First, such a number of young men shall be admiled, supported, lodged, and educated in them, as 3'1211 be sufficient, and in due proportion with the wants of the diocese, and the due spiritual assistance of the people ; the number shall be duly determihed by the B s'op. It is also of the greatest importance that those who devote themselves to the sacred offfie should be ee toed not only in the ecclesiastical learning, but also in philo sophical science, arid other brancheVof knowledge cal culated to prepare them for the forme., so that they may be models m society, and also ready to sins wet eve 4 y question. The Bishops, for these reasons, shall estarnists in their seminaries all the Professorships which they shall judge necessary for the complete jnstruction of their Clergy, and, finally, the doctrine, discipline, in struction, education, and administration -of 'ale semina ries, shall be subject, according to thittanonitrules, to the authority of the Bishop, who stay ad it the Clergy to the seminaries, or dismiss them, amid choose Neely the Rectors and Professors, and discharge them if they see occasion. The King , will-provide liberally both for the e;isting seminaries, and for those which shall be established. It is the well•knowit iisfsire of that magnanimous Prince duly to provide whatever is ne cessary for ecclesiastical instruction, arid in a manner which shall be agreeable to us. We have received po sitive assurances tq this effect from his Ambassador Rxtpordinary. • • .. 44 4 • • Ffii Majesty will alit take care, in his• Royal 'Cente l ' that the C9 i t i er,ih, cctosequeace of the new