Star. — London, England, 1823-06-13 00:00:00

LONDON. • FRIDAY, JUNE IS. 16(23. THE FUNDS. STOCK F.XCII A N G E. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 81 to I, at which price they main up to this hour, with little doing. A private Express morning from Paris is said to have brought the French Fouls a trifle low than yesterday's quotations. Ws understand that the several lists of the New French Loan to the City have es yet met with but little success. Few of the nyitallsts in the City are anxious to subscribe their names. FOREIGN FUNDS. Spanish Bonds opened this morning at 36, with little doing. Cinett Prices:—Chillan 371, New SpaniAb 36, New Prussian NI Russian 40}, Danish 891, Neapolitan 751, Colombian 40. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank. Stock 213% 219-3 per t ent. Redo. 80 3 / 4 3 1 ; 2 per Cents. 92.',/ 8 -1. per Cents. Old 97% sA Bank Lg. Anns. 207-16 1 / 1 — Imp. 3 pei Cts. 79 th India Bonds 39s.10s.—Olti Anns. 80 1 / 2 Er.Cheq. Bills of £l,OOO. 19s. 21s.—Small 21s. 245. India for Acct. 252 1 / 2 —; !on , ols lot do. 81 81 A. We have received to-day the Paris Papers of Wed-1 teglay ; but they furnish scarcely any additional in telligence from Spain. The Pilote says that FEUDI VAND VII. the Royal Family, the Cortes, and the Eaglish Ambassador, quitted Seville on the 27th ult. N Cadiz; their escort consisted of 9000 Volunteer Militia, and 5000 troops of the line. An Army of Re,erve, intended to be placed under the orders of Ilarshal Count LAUMSTON, Will, it is said, be 25,000 strong; it will be organized in the neighbourhood of Toulouse, and be formed of disposable regiments f:em the interior. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. " PARIS: JUNE 9. " All eyes are now turned on Madrid and Seville, and no events occur here worth notice. The infor nution which is given by this Government relative to the dispohition of the Spanish people, and to the re,ults of the military operations, is so trifling, and c•:en contradictory, that it is impossible to form a correct oplaion tither of the present t stc of affairs in g ete rny, and becaute of the impossibility of effect ing n y such adjustment as that proposed by the tng a No y, e Lord, be should give s decided negative to any prn positiun for temporising with the - currency, g ad disturbing a system from which so much good, h a d already arisen. Mr. BILNN ET could not agree in one of the objections puf b o b by the !Geist Hon. Gentleman against going into this Com eittre ta onell. the late period of the Session ; when he recol se i a ": te e to what kind of business the Bomar had sat through a w ok summer, elzs to eniotirage perjury, to oppress the weak, se e to convict the innocent, be (Mr. 'Bennet) could not believe evtparliamentwould now refuse to sit a little time, or even t e et aigh the year, to do an act of justice to thousands, who had boon ruined and reduced to a state of beggary, want, and famine ey di e measure. The Hon. Getakinan then proceeded to re the prices of the various articles in the years 1795 and iiie er e prices in the latter year were at kart 40 per cent. above OW or the former year ; though 1795 was acknowledged a year efestreme scarcity, and 1318 was a period of abundance; but Ile we , a year of metallic, and 1818 a year of paper currency. M be contended, had increased, as was obvious, from the e • - 3t: the Poor Rate. lu isle, the l'uor Rate was 6,500,000'. j e the l is t year it was 6,300,0 , ;01. but it should be recollected, tea t he srat was a paper, and the last a metallic currency; and it was uo extraordinary calculation to say : that three mil hoe , of our present currency would buy as much of those „ t ales required for the support of the Poor, as six millians of oe pa per currency of 1812 would have bought ; arid if such Ira , t h e f a ct, then it was plidu that distress had nearly doubled. gees w ss another country to which it was necessary that the N e osho:gild look, that was Ireland. It was unnatural that a pe ople skould starve in tbe midst of plenty, yet such was the case in Irdste. Such had been the state of plunder and distrese— cab tee driving for rent, that a cow was sold for as. 6.1. a sheep for Is. and a bushel of corn foris.whilst the people around were or a t e He contended that many of these eviii had originated et t e e change of cut rency ; if it was taut co, why was inquiry re aftre•lt was resisted to-ulght on the same system as had all along retied Gentlemen opposite, namely,that of making the House eat blindly into all their measures, without any inquiry at all. f. HUSK ISSON had hoped that the Ilan. Member far g ae a wituld have followed the example of bis lion. Friend, the! Kaaba fer Seinersetshire, and, under existing circumstacer,! ban withdrawn his motion, as the Member for Somersetsliire bed thane a similar one, a rev% evenings since, and on the same groteals, the favourable change which bad taken place e eye situation of the Agriculzurist. This lion. Member fur eleesrseury had adv.:seed to the Poor -rates, and said three mil boss row were eqval to sir millions in 1311% If this was so, it was ronsulaag to the lutelloril; for even stappnsing the landlord rend me now get the rent he got in 1813, scili, if be got one half dohs rent he agreed for in 1813, be was still paid a full r;aitable rent, and he could not, in common justice, trial if he veld bet it, enhaice the same runt which he had agreed for in a depredated currency. The Member! for Essex says, he will aware the depreciation by the ductisadons which had taken eosin the price of corn, and he said he &landed that opinion NI what 'ae (air. Huskisson) said in 1316. lie could not say, whether what be was reported to have said on that occasion was Ultra or not, for 1w had not seen the twilit - ; but he would can ted, that even supposing it was as the Hon. Member had said, mill there were no grounds tan which to charge lam( 1r. 4. 1 I.) with inconsistency ; he had been governed by change of circumstances. A Noble Lord (TiebSeld) had said he would look at the price amain comp arison to the price of tent ; and the Noble Lord tel, that rent i had decreased since 1816. 25 or 50 per cent. but ma allowing this to be the fact, did his biebk Friend forget that eiiain the last twenty years, upon the same comparison, rent bad been deeded? Still, tberefote, the landlord Lad the advantage. His Noble Friend bad expressed apprehensions that the !arid of ibis country would become valueless, and would fail sea p.vy any tea at all. On tbe contrary, In his opinion, there was not a csantry in the world where laud paid so high a rent as in this calmly. As to the equhable adjustment mentioned by the Noble Lord, and his precedent of the are of London, did the Honour able Gentleman consider that it occupied the Judges six years in eating adaustments of property, embracing about 400 acres of Lad? How long would it take a Committee to examine and ar range all the commercial transactions of the last twenty years ? Tkey heard last weale of the delays of a Court of Chancery. Why, ithis plan of equitable adjustment was adopted, they must have more ('..arts of Chancery than they at present had public. bosses. There must be a Court of Chancery in every village, and yet I they would not he able to get through the biedness. Ile msin-1 tailed the impoesibility of coming to anything like what was called an equitable adjustment ; and upon that subject the minds of the couatry were made up. lie would wain them against any toorrine again with the currency under any circumstances. The Marquis of Tics/Inv., and Mr. Hverassoe mutually ezphined. Aar. alt CE 3arported the motion. 11r. ATT WOOD contended, at considerable length, that the increase in the value of money had covered the whole country with the victims of their this-legislation in a way that had neves' before been endured by any peaceable and canfidieg people. Mr. WESTERN said, at that late hour he should wave his itlit of reply The House then divided—For the . Motion, 27—Against it 96 Najarite 69.—Adjourned at Three o'Clock. THE EVENING STAR. or of wire is nett to occur. tending forward this seems still More improbable, that. he is secretly! SPANISII MEETING—THIS bAl'i two detachments f rom M adr i d towards Seville and author i sed to negotiate about the triornissibn of al- _ .. . Badajos, is he re cons id ered to be a very hanardous most all the Spanish.Gerierals and Officers. At twelve o'clock ibis day a inimirscitis W . /sight' military movement, and at first excited considerable Another report current at . Madiid was, that the respectable Meeting was held sq the London Tressed, apprehensions in the Government. It is known to. Prince would very shortly set tint for Seville. with of persons desitens of considering Of the best Means be contrary to the ivelles of the Minister of War" 25,000 chosen men, after reviewing them. on she 2d. of affording assistance to the Spaniards ) in Ebel • , and is unie s stifiable, unless the Duke of Angouleine • The reasons assigned for this' departhreof the Prince ' stro gg ie-B g ainst F " fl ' e * • e le sat Beetteter, who had at' hagsteet beereeini d -'' • • and his advise rs are qu i te sure o f t h e f avoura bl e dis-;(which, however, ,we cannot take upiiti ourselves to Lord Wit position of the Spa n i a rd s . I n f act , i t i s l oo k e d -on'as !affirm as certain), are that the lowe r c l ass et Seville nounced to preside, not L. wing arrive a certain 'stool that the Spaniards will not make any have risen again s t the autho r i t y ofthe King and twelve o'clock, the com p an y beca r ee clamo r ous :u their calls for the Chair Wily taken, when further resist ance o f i mportance , exce p t i n C ata l on i a;, the Cortes; that a p re tty s e r i ous di stur b a n ce had and letters f rom persons i n t h e con fid ence o f theltaken plate; and that the people proclaimed their Mr. PUNT rose to address the Meeting, and begrin - Duke of Angoale me sa y t h at i t i s ex p ecte d t h e tr o o p s ( intention of cond uct i ng t h e Ki ng b ac k to t h e capital: to animadvert on the baekwarddess which die Gen tlemen at the Crown-and Anchor had )Bowe in tl d will reach Seville w i t h out fi r i ng a shot. If anything ' bet the fi rm conduct of the militia and the troops of the but was interrupted by can revive the patri o ti s m o f the Spa n iards, or prove garrison soon put an end to t h e i nsurrect i on . The bus i ness; Horetou their want of attachment to the Constitution, this Cortes, however, have beecnne sensible, after this Mr. t se, who disposition of the F r en c h t ro ops would do it. They event, that the Government might not be in safety, repeating herehe same protested against Mr. Hunt's cart of codduct by which he are now scattered amidst a population, which, if and resolved to transfer it to Cadiz, which .sill, be, ha d spo il ed th e harmony of so many P u b lr e Meets .• ings during the last twelve months; and concluded hostile, may easily destroy them. One of these divi- come again the last refuge of Spanish liberty. moving that Lord Erskine should be invited to semis also is moving on the Sierra Morena ; and Letters from Corunea of the 26th, confirm the .111 take the Chair.—The motion was received with ace B7 . ylen should recall forgotten scenes, arouse national vague reports that had been in circulation, respecting c amations. hatred, and inspire the Spaniards with hope and the sailing of several privateers , which immediAte)y . • b Ettser st, th en proceeded to open:the hnsinesi courage, But hitherto the moral calculations of the stood out into the op en l e a, that they m i g h t not meet of the Iteeetieg in A very eloquent speech in behalf French have been so seldom disappointed, that it is with the• French cruisers, which do not go from the of the Spaniards, .whose cause he pronounced to be probable these military movements are undertaken coast of °Alicia and the Asturias, into which pro that of all freemen * of whatever tongue or country. with a tate:red conviction of not meeting opposition. winces the French troops have not yet penetrated, and As his Lordship was Conan :line * teed Wteetest Either tire French Generals are deceived by lying probably will not for some time to come. The same BENTIECK entered the rooni and was loudly cheered. Bulleees, reasle to deceive others; or they are sure of letters tell us that the legion of Sir •Robert Wilson is Lord Ensues immediately resigned the chair to his the artacienene of a large proportion of the popula- organising with rapidity, and that it is expected. to Lordship, who after apologising to thoeneeting for tion, and are confident of success. The Cortes and be a very fine corps, as care is taken to admit only having-been detained, addressed them at some length the Constitutional party are not fixed in the affections men who can be depended upon. on the considerations which, in his opinion, called or the people. The very change by which they ob- They say also, that the good intentions of Portu- most forcibly on the English people to come for taincd power made them many enemies. The resist- g a l with regard to Spain remain unaltered, and that ward with their purses to the aid of the Spaniard ante, w hich was soon organised, compelled the Go an army of 60,000 men is going to be assembled on Ain 1808, when he had the honour to take an actise vernment to impose contributions and levy troops; the frontiers to act when occasion shalt require. part in bringing about the co-operation between Spain and these being supplied by .the party attached to In the neighbourhood of Pampeluna there have •and England, which led ultimately to the downfal of the Constitution, or by persons indifferent to the cause of liberty, desiring only repree and enjoyment, were been violent quarrels among the troops of the Faith, B onaparte . Th e S pan i ar d s wante d only. arms and which arose from the circumstance that uniforms had money to triumph over their invaders. considered as vceatious, and increased the opposition been given to some hundred Catalonians, while the Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH then rose to mote the io the measures for the national defence. We are rest of the troops had received none. The latter pro- first Resolution, declaratory el the iniquity of the now able to say positively, that the many pompous needed to acts of violence, and were ready to massacre French Invasion ; and was left by our Reporter ad. Decrees which the Cortes have from time to time the new corners who had been so favoured ; and they issued for arming the population have not been car- dressing the Meeting very warmly in its support. went so far as to threaten to hang their Commander, p ried ried into effect; and, consequently, that at least the ' people are indifferent to national independence. Men General Count d Espagne, who owed his safety to a French General, who concealed him in his quarters. understand the injury inflicted on them when their It is hardly possible to form an idea of the enor property is taken, or their children forced away, or mom quantity of military stores and provisions which their houses burnt, in whosever name, or by whom continue to be sent to the army, especially biscuit, ever done: but national independence, when there is which seems to be in great request ; since, besides the no established Government, and the authority is de large quantities baked here, vas[ inpplies come also stroyee which the people have long been accustomed from Bourdeaux. to reverence, is a much more abstract idea, the force Among the persons who have lately come. from of which men must be enlightened to comprehend. . Spain is General. Vieth, who has arrived here severely As our writers understand it, the Spaniards do not wountledeirccording to his own account by a fall from comprehend it, and have certainly not acted on it. a horse; thii General conmu• ended at Logrono. The Their resistance has been so trifling, that it is impos- Dulse .of San Carl ot; who passed through here five daps sible the Spanish Ministers could have been so igno. age, on way to Redt4l, hart return e d; we dctnet' rant that the nation was neither disposed nor pre know the reason. -Sane say that he is offended at pared to resist. A slight concession on their part net being a Member of the Regency ; othemethat he might have preserved peacce . and allowed them time . . - is cnarged with an inrpartint mission: •• • to consolidate their power. By not making it when . 3 they must have known they were unable to resist, they have inflicted a deep wound on the canse of li berty. They have prepared the triumph of its foes— and such foes ! Consider the imbecility of the Bour bons--for even their greatest admirers do not attri bute to them commanding talents; the divisions in the French Cabinet—forever since the beginning of the contest, and at this moment* one party has been urging forward the war, while another has been endeavour ing to stay its progress e the unpopularity in Francs of the measures of the Ministry—for they do suit' unite even all the Ultras in their favour, and in the l capital they have but one Journal, the Debars, which supports them ; and to such foes, so disunited, es wee supported, the cause of freedom and of Spain bail been sacrificed, by the presumption and want of sa gacity in the Spanish Ministry. That such a Cause 1 would be thus decided, and decided by such means, throws ridicule on every attempt to get up new Con ! , stitutions; and yet if the destinies of the human race in any way depend, as it is in general thought they do, on the issue of this contest, that they should be in the hands of such presumptuous and imbecile people, would seem of itself sufficient to prove that some change, greater than yet contemplated,. is not only necessary, but at hand. The failare of the Spa niards—for it must now be considered as a failure— is a moral lesion which, it is hoped, the lovers of freedom will never forget. However righteous their cause, however much, in the eye of reason, the re- . forms they propose may be needed—and certainly the old Government of Spain is not the km, idestiof good Governments--however just and cautious they mnt be in their proceedings, they can never succeed un- . supported by the people; and, consequently, the only just, safe, and successful reform must begin by en lightening them, and must end too in their improve meat." 7'llE : ARMY. • Friday last the King's Regiment of Cheshire Teomanry Ca valty were inspected by their Commander, Sir Joni Ftratusia LLYCKITER, Hart. on the Sands, at Seaforth. Several. of the movements were performed with a precision scarcely to be ex pected from a body of volunteers- The lancers occupied the extreme of the left wing, and the hussars the right. The troops, after performing a variety of evolutions, first charged In squa drons, which they executed with much effect ; they then charged in line. The Regiment left Liverpool on Saturday, having com pleted their days of exercise. (emanate.) Hoar GUMMI, Twit /: 1 8 2 54 Slit—l am directed by the Commander-in-Chief to desire that in future all proposals for exchanges between Officers of the Re giment under Yew command, and those of any other Corps,, may be accompanied by a declaration signed by the individuals, and certified by yourself, that they have Co elferior object, that they do not intend to sell cut or retire on half-pa' aftef effecting `Leh exchange, but that it is their tortafitie intention Cajole and ' • thi linty with the Corps to Which they eerie:lnge, and that the are i eepared to join, not at the expiration of any term for which theyina7 tbrikehlts have obtained leave; but 'etthe expiration .• of thelesnia of absence which May have been granted to theOf- • Seer With whom they exchange. Ills Royal Highness further desires that it may be understood by the individuals, that any infraction or attempted ee'esion this rule, and any application 'foc extension of leave, wiffeatkielif the exchasige. I have the honour to be, Lice. .4 4 ftv4ve (Signed) 411fAmmmOk - '1 I °Lice: tymmanding the Regiment of CANIIIIp • • • • •• . 'wed , rest: A Hambargh Mail has brotqgbp.us thistorsion, papers and • lettisis In the' 6th inst. Ifeinatig the err tracts ible.h _tare s tetscirt:oT 'a can spiracyllielni . been detected ; it -St; NA L ' 4L INTALLIViIet . ; • ; BERLIN, MAY 27. Unexpected events, which are said to have fakeer place in Russia,-are at this time the chief .subject ofi' conversation. Prifate letters have beedreceiiecTili:* rect from St. Pe]tetsburgb, but speak, liovvpvet, iirt the subject with, -intense reserve, and mention no particulars: According to the repoeu in circul4ion . here, very strides .otcurrenees .hare taken .filtee. is said that a conspiracy has been discovered; an Which several fit sues of the first rank are repined, to be implicated. It is affirmed that an Ecclesiastic gave information of the existence of the plot to the Em press Mother,• who was the first to acquaint her son. It is stated that the discovery, which had been com municated to the Emperor, has greatircontributed, to induce his Imperial Majesty to give uP,:for the pre,. sent, his intention of taking a journey _into other countries, the circumstances being of such a astute that his presenee in the Empire is considered ne cessary. We ken S i ., .Iyrwever, that these statements, whiCh at present rest finly on reports, and the ac counts given by travellers, are not authentic, ,bat require further confirmation. et • • LUBECK, SUNII . • - • On the Ist arrivia here the Siredith Admiral, Count Cederstrom; *Adjutant-Oeneral Cam. stedt, the High Cheiatwiaii count , and the Countess Brahe and. iler,danghter. ,On, the 2d„. the Princess Josephine of tiastsehoenbirg, 'mad 'on tire:3d, her. Majesty the •tatieest . 'iif flwaden. qvadron at Travemonde, eoaaists of a ship ot , the lila; two frigates, a hF i lg; sch4tifi, gltativert,'•and a galiasse. A SwEdish sttant4oat hat bets here for some days, and. gees bet*eoq X, - ,4oeck, and Travemunde. .r 1 o- u.„ - 'Poiersxotrrn, JoNs 12.—Wind )131...‘Airise4 the ton, House, from London for the. Sooth Seim Sailed the Ganges, CAXDIRIXT, for Madras and,BengaL . OT:, jest down from the River yesterday and sailed. tie Rendia. Fosereavfor Quebec I Sceptre, Yeomen, for St. Barnaby's Idand; Freacis. Asst. foe Tomei& ; Ind the Semaphore, for Hamlett also to.day..the Priscilla, Etats, for Trieste. Artivec4fihtlMlAPArvilmOssfh".4 l o9 o l - Ws!ts from the Mauritius. . 71+1 - 4 L_,_•• • Comm. House, 64 1 , 0.1 4..rerra t ow ar ds; Th e Agaphia, from St. Don;ingu ; Wil li ng bop: a r li z , Ata lanta, Sarah, and Diamond, from Harhum ; De.. • marara • and Earl Bathurst. from liqtterdini t Entered ontwards : The S ultan, for Venice; Britannic, for HambprO; D a n a h t , for Derbice ;. Marshal, Blucher, for Itotterrianti and Acaie, for Dunkirk. -.- Clearing Outwards: The Mag i itir,,licenten; Eclipse, for Bilhoa ; Lord Ca stltrea gTs, Pergbail . Royal George, for India; V:ict,osla. fur J...asnif L imud fur Calcutta. • • Tut Ktwo.-41or! aocountsvo£ yesterday. - ere are .happy to state,,art at pittif yEng 21 those oldie three preceding days. I:ll4AAJtvrit is ice and 'llj4.ls. excellent spirits, aii4E4 ocatly recOired * Piihttanoth: Yesterday afternoon a CalaittetCouned w ss head the Ftteigh Otbce, Downin-street, vrias isa4 'tended by Vie Cabinet ISliiristroc'frtfb rsto ception of the _Liam) Cb.s.yott.t.on ) .. , . al The Gtassrow frigate, having on board Sie.listateams me: a, touched at Copenhagen on the 50th ult..and ladled Stockholm next morning. Letters of the Ist June, from Ildboa, mention that Gesinti Ilam.asseaes bas entered Valencia witb.,14,000 men; they 'add, that Seneca is sxtramely wed rifled, and that the only 26 men *he be bees able to .escape from. the Several actions the French and Spanish Royalists have had with the besieged and the guerillashad reached Babcia,;.-ccomrulted by their Commander, Vateausyi; notriTcharacter, in Ikt:interest of the Bonsisors. In the =144 .91 s enejniti, s titeiefore, :sofa Frenchrnataor a Itcy. • ,list is now led Authorities placed in St. And& by the French, are erring away as fast as they can, actor:o4g by tbr; Bishops, Curates, and Friars: Lomas hi/ alas; made ofriiiilt theW . FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. ..Mr. end Mrs. Canning. and Alisi Canning, at the Hyde Park Had. from the Continent. - . The Hon. William De Roos. la Life Ganda, at Ditto, Cups Wind , or. !A: .14 . J. W. Knightley, Esq._at ditto, from Brasennwee Conessi,pa iand the Rev. F. Tv/isle:on, from Bath. taland . Mr. Crosby, at 'Hodpon's Hotel, Dover 4triee l t frost ssex. , t COIite.EXCHANCE, DIARK4ANR, J UNE 13. The weather Wog very favoorali.e, good .supplies continued to Waive. There was very hair done in the Wheat trade, and the rice. of Monday were hardly obtained. Barley add very Beans continue dull The quantities of Oats on sale were still very large, and it was with difficulty that Monday's prices could be obtained. • . g~IJI'IiFIEI.D MARHET, JUNE 13. Market was well supplied with all deitcriprions of Cattle t hi s m orning ,_but, owing to the warm weather, the trade wa s dull, an d dellisrices of all kinds of Cattle were lower thin last Market -day. Beef, per stone of albs. 3s. tid:le 40e 6d. ..‘lnttoty3s. to as.6d. Veal. es.6d. to 55.6 d. Lar”b;itied. to Z..6d. Pork, Si. ro nay, 31.105. to 41. Ss, Clovet4,os. to 41. ICs. Straw, *2/. 3s. to al. per 10 4' , )lir: ~ - net° nefl Cl 6 • ... .._._ We have received to-day Bayonne Papers to the 6th inst. The following are extracts: • • MTTSLINS, Seven Greek vessels, cruizing in thii,4igheour hood, seem to have orders to watch, the debtioacof the Ottoman squadron. ' " 0 3 • , ; 4 ST. PETERSBURGt!, ' 5-1 The taw , Minister of Finance has sent 900 - ,Opp routros; to filleve distressed inhabitants of someGovgraments i is White Russia: 158,ships have arrived at Coonstadt. llamousis", Jere 6.—On Loodoit 57 5. 67 6; Perk t 6; • St% P=FAsustia, MAY 23.—0 n Lynda', II; •Parie 403- Bettxteluvz 3.—Od London, three tdelliii s , 7 Assivirssia- - si 'ties 10.—Oa Loudon 4o in:lila, moos 40 9. • ..:.~:. BAYONNE, JUNE 5. _ : Though we have no post from Madrid to-day, in teresting news has been received by other channels, not to speak of the many reports in circulation, which we will first notice. First, it is said, we know not upon what foundation, that Abisbal has not been taken to Seville—that lie has not even quitted Ma drid, but that he has remained there far the purpose of giving the Prince all the information that he may require, respecting the strength 'and the situa- Lion of the Constitutionalists. It is addcd, thouiit z~