The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-03-24 00:00:00

t i ' • TI-W STAT P:SMAN S • • Mr. WIIAWRFORCE and Mr. BROUGHAM 'espleined. ... be laid before his Majesty, whose clemency in wired the hope, that those aef....4 most worthy lipoid h.* pardoned, and the fate of all speedily de cidnt upon. The Petition was ordered to be referred to the Keeper of the Seals. Mr. IWNNETT said the Committee hall found that the G 09.111" of New South Wales had assumed the power of inflicting 500 lashes. Ile had no stitch power, nor could the Kitt; grant it. An Act of Parliament could acne gist, it; slut the Act said. that offences in that Colony should be punished as in England.lle wanted fn know on what •uthorit) ten Earl of Liverpool i.suer! an miler to tat hi, Ma. jeaty's colonists for spill's, against the law ?—lle reproved that thet••slareld be a tag on spirit' intro dui rd into this Colony, bat he was glad Minister, Lad no t ight to tag that colooists without the oath°. rity of Parliament. Whatever errors Governor Macquarie had fallen into, arose from the atbi. teary !sneer given to all Governors of that Colony. fie gate notice, that on Friday he should move that it he an inetreetion to the Jail Cummings to minis* Into the stator of this Colony. Mr. BROUGHAM Common Law of England was the same to New South Wales in England.—The Petition was then ordered to lie on table. MARI II It The Chamber formed itself into r. Secret Com. unitive. STATUTE. LAW OF SCOTLAND. Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, the length of lime which the preceding discussion had occupied. lise should be inescosable if he called the attention of the Hesse long to this subject, although undoubtedly it was one of considerable importance. The motion which be rose to submit to their consideration related to the practice of the Lords of Session and other Judges, who administered the Laws of Scotland, in In declaring that parts of Ilse Statute Law of the land, remaining •nrepealed on the Statate-books, had fallen into deseetode, and was no longer binding en the sehjerts. He believed, when this practice was first alluded to in the Mose, he did, by gesture, ex press his dissent, and lie certainly received a pretty lecture from the Noble Lord opposite, for his igno rance. lie thought it necessary that the House shushd know how the matter stood, so that the power I belungisig solely to the Le,cislatere might lint be assumed by the Judicature. The course he meant to per... was, to propose art Address to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, praying that he would •ppoint Commissioners to enquire into the subject.— lie adopted that mode, because he thought that, in the coarse of Ge enquiry, it might be necessary to apply for information to the Judges of Scotland, end that could hest he done through the medium of a Commission. had left at large, and with the Go tipernment Of the country, the manner in which the enquiry should lie conducted. Not only were some laws said to lase f.,:l.ri into &summit., but parts of some Statutes were in force, and other parts of the cause Statutes is desuetude. W.ts it to he toterm.-11 that a great proportion of the Ut.ited Kingdom should remain in such a state of uncertainty re4ard ling the Statute Law, when the sit! ject hod Leen brought under the consideration of the House? The Rixht lion. Brrosset then mowed that an humble Ad dress be presen'eti to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, praying that be would direct an enquiry to be instituted into the nature, exteot, and limits of She power possessed by the Lords of Session, the J tr!4es of the Courts of Judicature, and the Barons of Exchequer in Scotland, of declaring any part of the law of the land to be in desuetude, oh•olete, staid pot biiidiag on subjects; and particularly whence such authority has arisen, and in whit manner the Courts of Judicature promulgated their optuions on this subject to the People of Scoillorl; GNI pat that a list of such Statutes, end pars of Statutes, as base fillet, into desuetude, be laid before the House, for the purpose of being erased from tbe Statute book. The LORD ADVOCATE thought, that if Ibis practice, which had been so reprobated by the Right lien. Bart., did really me, there would have been foiled someone of the natives of Scotland who would Piave brought it before the notice of the House. Bet from the time of the Union, till the Right lion. Bart. bed raised the question, no permitted comprehended that this leaded to bring the Laws Into di sre p u te. — lie apprehended the Right ilen. Bert. had misunder stood the subject which he hod undertaken to bring forward. As to the Court of Eschequer iii Scotland, it was as English Court, and never exercised any power different from that of the English Court of , Escbequer. And neither the Court of Session nor Atte Courts of lancets', had ever assumed the power of deckling that • Statute wes no longer bindinz an the People of Scotland. They did not decls,e 'what statute was law, and what was not law ; but they decided on cases before them, on those fundamental principles which were coeval with the ties them seise', and which were to be found in their Code of Civil laws, and in the Civil I.lws of every na ti on in Europe. Tile Right Hon. Baronet hail called the power lied in this camp by the Courts, en as sumed poser, which implied that it was stserch.eil against the law of the lend. Ti show that thia was not the case, he should telt« the isheity of reaing an extract from a work of tae biabeit *lnborn'', on tho i.ow of Scotland. [The I...mined Lord then real an wettest from Erskine's Institutfrc of the Scotland, in which it was said, that posterior custom may prevail astir prior Statute."] NOM, here the principle was laid duets clearly, that a Statute tog be repealed by long mud constant consuetude. Bet this principle did not rest on the authority of in stitutional writers, for it was recognised in the: great and fonclament•l foonda.ion of Seoreb sh e c o ins of Rights. When in it they stated slut James 11. had forfeited hie right to the Crown, one of the reasons assigned was, that he had used ohs... lete la ws. .1 heir great men, who knew what the liberties of the country were, as well as the 'tight honourable Baronet, declared that the practice of raising •p obsolete liars was a pound far deposing a :Monarch. And yet we were now told that the lose. t ice of rejecting obsolete le as might to be eompl.ined of by the People of Scotland—not Cost it le.oly was complained of. fur they had tosser raised their •oieet against it. Ile spoke as one totally on. learned in the law of Eng:and, but he believed that ell the Statutes before the time of (~chard 11. might be gut the better of by cllTl.Jetude. If the Cum. leissioners appointed on the prmeot motion wr,e be Judges, they would hate expresaly that power icb the Right Ilowourahle (limpet dtweeetrd, for Commissioners world iu last have the power of !raining what laws should be considered obsolete. thougbt, thtlefore, that the sppoiutatent of such a Commission would be hi,,hly improper. If the Ho. nourable Ltaronet would read the Cr-de, he would flod that'inarty of the laws were net 'Hateable to the present circumstances of the country. It was impoth tibia not to rec,itlect that many of the old &litotes were directed against lieiglishinen. There was one Statute against tie Wiwi/ istiort of 111411111111 (a lough). which he thought the Right Honourable Heron,t would hate no ohjection tr. see faith'{ into deassetedm ay that S•state every Scotchn.aii was liable in pales and p•nslttes for britoting iti,iitneti oser.—(A lough.) —T., Learned Lord c0n0nd,...1 by flpreesing hit de termination so oppoif the rei,lion. hlr. HUN' E could not agree with the Learned Lord, because no person fro::. Scotland bad brneglit forward this subject in the House, there mere there. fare no complaints in that country. Such was the present uncertainty respecting the laws of Scotland. that no man in the country, going into • Coati of 1 I.lOllll'P, could know by Whit kw his cause was to he decided. It appearo , l by the rrgatar documents he., fore the 11-ese, 111.1 isy Iluchanun's Repeals of De -1 risbtruc, that one of li.e Lords of Session had slid, that he considered Acts of Sederunt (Acts merle by the Lords of Session) am paramount to Arts of Par. hornets t---Lilear, hear! ! —The Hon. (;•ntleman I then referred to a particular instance of abuse arisine from th'spractlce, in the c.a. of lily. He bad teed all the Acts of Stroland.—(4 lough.)—lle did not are what should Parity • laugh on this occasion, since the Acta of the Scotch Parliament were comprehend. ed in three 12ma. volumes. The Judge. appeared to him to he the itiftscier• of the Claim of Rights. The LOUD ADVOCATE implanted. The Learn. ed Lord alluded to, the Lord President lip., bad not used the expressions charged upon him respecting Acts of *iederuitt. Mr. BOSW ELL said, that since he happened to hare mm.64El part of the law in his pocket, be should read a passage, which proved that contrary custom was considered as abrogating the laws of Parliament. nut, while such a p•actice continued, how could any nisei say what was, t.r what was not, an Act of Par. Himont, unless he could afford to has. the question argued before the Co art of Session! No men could lists a doubt in repeating many old Acts. The task was arduous, but not impossible. The law might to he explicit, and the Judges ought to be relieved from the difficult dor of pr log laws obsolete. Mr. VALENTINE BLAKE made a few ob. serrations. Lord BINNING contended that his Learned Friend (Mr. Boswell) bad misunderstood the motion. Th. ,emaikg of the lion. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Home) had as little rotation to the lasts of Scotland as to thy judicial system of India. If Lord President Hope had oiled sech language, he ought not to sit an hour on the Bauch. Laws were not declared to have gun.. into dasneiodia by Acts of Serierunt. Mr. BOSWELL and Mr. RUNE explabsed. Lord A.IIAMILTON sopported the motion. Ile ronceired that the state of the law needed the en. quiry. It was to him the same whether • Judge made a law which was blotting, or declared that void which ought to he binding. The principle, in both cases, was ball, sod 'herald be pet an end to. r. FORBES said a few words, in sepport of the mot (we bettor.). Mr. 6E':NEDYe.weeived, that whatever might be the resolt of the proposed enquiry, the motion ought to he agreed to. Sir JO!IN NIiWPOILT replied. sue I r owe then divided : — F'• r Ote. ...t, ib it, $3 I Majwit,lo. Mr. bite:: brooght up the Iteport of the Committee of Supply, which was fell, and agreed to. tob .chic the , dew Us I VICIVA - I:LEKW . LICENt:F.N. Ota the mutionof Mr. BROGDEN, an Account was ordered to be laid before the lines. of the num ber of ViCiellilete Licences granted for the last three years (in London we believe). The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved for, and obtained leave to bring in • Dill to regulate the rates paid to inn-keepers and others for the quartering of soldiers.—lt was read • tint time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of,aud the Horse adjourned at Ten o'Clock. FREA( Ii -WEBS. PARIS, MARCII —1 . 1.111 English Ambassador gave a grand bull on Friday swelling, at which tke Ambi,tsdor eras present. Groot is strain to reside n the French free arra. The Prefect el Gird, par interim, in cnntonieence of Ow recent occurrences at Master, has issued an At r:te, prohibiting assemblages of mote 0311 ten per sons in any stre►t, place, Noire, &c. under pain of twitia cmivid•ted as seditious meetings, ■nd the isidi sitittel. present punished eceordinsly. %Ileum Catslani nes on the 11th inst. to give ber List concert at Arnstordem. Frrneh Fends, March 17.—Fire per Cents. shut on thr 4 0 11 ils•tent,. •t 631 20e. ; do. for the opening on the 2241 inst. 68f. 7Ur. ; Bank Stack, I am. 51ar eh 1 B.—Fire per Cents. for the opening 66.45 e. MI MI 19.—Fire per Cents. for the opening 661. (sc. --Liink Stock 149 M. H AMBER OF DEPUTIF.S. M*Rcn I 7• 11. Baeocu, Reporter of the Commission of Peti tions, made • Report on several Petitions, amongst which was one from individuals condemned to be. iustiment, who were detained at Pierre.Chatel, p.iri meat of the Ain, and who solicited the execution I.f their soatences, as they found their present posi tion more cruel than that of exile, which would ail,.w them to breathe free sir in i foreign soil. It appeared, observed the Reporter, that ender the coroner state of things, :tenons condemned to banish. florist might quit the French territory without any otwacie ; bet since the year 1816, the neighbouring Powers had refined to receive them into their States. Eery negociation on the part of the Government to 'emote those objections baring failed, there remained no hope of the ~cation of their sentence. Their !sail situation would inspire the most interesting feel ing in the Chamber, sod he (the Reporter) bad the plea<ure in assure them, that the Government was Iqt•civlly..ppointed with their fste,that a Commission hail been occupied to coosider the espedieocy of !Chaeigini4 their sentence to terms of loustiroonreol, I accinding to each particular offence. lie had far. Wet W luitstM thew, that the Report would shortly racier, dilreteht from lisat in the other countries of Germany, and w h'ch, on eccontit of this ueculis•ity, most stied,' I, e not.ce of the politician. A M.- narcht, in a: ich e.trii %et op/orifice will have its own State•, with t...; oct to which there will li.• as great a v. rte.," Is 0.07 , s•e provinces, end floe* which ' , pita a fiche's' A --enstdy of Sates of the kingdom is to be formed, is . something entirely new. ES;nrtirrefei sr;l1 erne it ',ether the ott:eit can h• attained by these otratt•. Peelers the ssrteis 1 of • erreg•i•Likl‘. l Monsti.lie mss appear susceinihle of Very •trinosderelopeleats i s jill respect le I!.. p os . 41,;• and apidic...! , !e eatrroal fowls. AN-furling to the stew which t.revails in Prussia, e,ch pr.-since, by means el its Proviitcial Foaitsa, nisititains its owat peculiar interest., and Ihtutat (rem the varietal Prcriticitil Asterrh:ici, Is I 1.. h will meet front time to time in (Le (-spiral of tits Monarchy, will convolute lLe Diet for all Ow (Vermin provinces of this Prussian Mount. by, eti:te.i tinder r o•- smsore, t o w a t c h o si er the interests of lie whole, and coniWite it with the titterer ts of the pinviiices. Many ilcrenes are of eria mon, thst the execution of this idea will he found tot be in a a •ry tellitkali!e tlogreo emisoha tit to the Ger.' matt iieionitt character. Vet there o' l ,, h o t I th e h e l m , of the S.ate among us, , rem not inclined to tb•viatill from the ides, that the predominant Monarchical prio al tutu IS. ciple, in a kingdom which by its position and relations Report of the Committee appointed to enquire into with foteign countries is compelled to forma military the proposition of the Peers, relative to the Law of Slate, does not admit of allowing to the General end Election. :. Provincial Assemblies of the States, much more time a " Yes referred to a Commission, the examination deli of a Resolei j os am , C ham b er o f P aws , th e follow. eerstive voice in the affairs of the State. Fitost TUC MIDDLE RIIINE, F co. 214.—Thp nevi. ing tenor : elation. of the Territorial Committee, at Frankfort, " That the King be preyed to proposes law, tendiog have not hitherto led to any satisfactory result what to give to the organization of the Electoral Colleges, ever, because Reverie abides by its demand of a sup. the modifications, the necessity of which may appear indispenslble. plementary iodemoity, withoet directly pretending to fie of itself the object that shall constitute this in. " Your Commission recommends the rejection of . i dernnity (in this respect it appears to renitence the this proposition, and they have charged me to develop contingent yo ion of the Palatinate of the )lhine, to yon the motives of its decision. a ithour in the least affirming that " The Law of Elections has scarcely existed two I on the 1141 ban "' it is precisely Baden that shall furnish this indem. yam. it was not ranked amongst one invitations , d, v3 ,t v , nevert h e l es s, persists i n i ts demand, until it had undergone, in both Clambers, a deep nod ni‘Y• which is securiti to it by sfletrin Iteatita. The Ali. solemn discossio is. 44 If th e propos i t i on b e token literally, it oto.t ;• r ors of the great Powers who Ste to elite a COM be allowed, that it is seduced to a very simple quell- I'l'i" between ii*d" and Uni " rir r conformably to the adherence of Bavaria ; 'the Consetition of Aiiods•Clistwile, find themselves lion. of the Law of Elections are indispensible; it does t " it P ll ''' 'le • a " i af); ‘ err to wait for instew"iwww " It does not say, in effect, that the modification, ! something emliarrassed by not even say, that mocitic.tintis appear ia , fiTensi.: (l " . ' ll ' 4 C 'outs* to ' el irk the ai n i f iaw Doclaratiaia has been sett. The Court of Bides. nn its part, is ble; it only anticipates in t ve , rt, when Illild 11 itiC3ll.7 t "'cur."' by tar Convention of A.s•la• Chapelle ; and sag appear isulisi.ctsiose s and for this latter case it ! as L.l.vli is ctok.• • ti.) special claims to any of the pus requires a law. I • seas!,.. , ‘ ..! linden, the latter MI be perfectly easy at " But to whom can these modifications sprees . . to whom , !wiriest, : in lACI, the ailimos.ty has politely ceased indispensible? To the hunt, doubtless, 4Whil'h sass evidently di, 'sued inw•rds Bavaria, der. the proposition is addressod. But the King, invested . ii 1 the G •vernatit of the tate Grind Doke, till his with the inaiativc. Jews lint require to tor roamed 10 i '' d."111' . ', cher. is en is ivnir er..,1 between the two make ose of it, schen 1,4 at - cc...fill: of so doing mai. Courts, and they are oar pretty amicable taros with appear to him inthspensible. Is it in his du.y that they would pretend to instruct hire? The mode of " C .! ) "" Pr. doing it would he little re.prctful. Is it advice that Jute ISICORT, M a act, 10.—The eptehrs led Carnot, they wield in 'emeriti give him I But a list guaren• "" "1 the he °I ll ' :3.3 es i ' eli f . '""' Vre"ee• will tee Is there that Ile will hear it, at the pleasure of sh !' clY Ira " M3Cdrn " .: * n het. i.e bus hitherto re' 'iced, end, for the pro,ent, take his •thole at Af.., thr.e who will offer it.' Is it, finally, nn a tieter. ; mine fetibte , „ where a lucking is alr •t•ly ene•go , l f , r d aulirt r, that t , ey protet.d to invoke the foil:a live.? Its this rase it •,11- old he Ililii.,Cily Indicted ).plus 1 "."" of C " 4 " 1 6 " °l3 r do 14 "(Kr, Es :llittisier of frauee 'luring the :hnidrerl b y', ,1:i -for it ought not to i.e piejui!. , ,ell whit sti•dcin II e metor of Jus'ise unite, :.. yoleutt, its passed through King would displsy in a proposition for doing that this city en his way to'r't his father, who is living which in hint might appear r,ldispenlible. " Dt , rii.g tl.e tree ea rs that it e lA* of Elections i n "i ' ''. at ileilk."'"., to petseade him to take op has been 4.7,0,10,1, Let ilu toot° , . 1100 of the Cob. his abode W. sonic piece neater to the frontiers of Fa 4 "... )egos' the chief town of the Department been attend. LlVlA:lag s 51ASCII r..).—A ruhacript;on ha. ; it:at ed with inconvt7nierces which demand prompt rea dies ? N, ; every thing was conducted with facility, b"n opened al Gene " , for ihe purer of ".•,. tug prisoners, on their being released from :omit:et:lent, calm, and decorum. It appears even, that in this in finding means of employ moot. It hail beet, foo l ; point of view, as in many °theft. it may Ile said in observed, that many poiruners when discharged, re. reference to France and England—Lutorolifforibut lapsed into the same faults for *hid) they had beets eontraria. At the same moment that Elections at condemned, from the absolute impossibslity of gain. the other side of the Channel displayed scandalous aid violent scenes, eats seemed to have opened a ca. I in.; a livelihood. A Committee will be charged I. assist them till they CHO dIP without protection. rest to French urbanity, aud to benevolence, further A philanthropic project is talked of in Switzerland, resources for its esercise. `• Nevertheless, a , one inconvenience of the 'sum. th e " h i e d o f which would be, l ' ilir " vd ' huge illhabite ants whom necessity obligod to lease their country, bling of the Electors at the chief town of the Depart ment, it Is represented that a third of the Eieclors cu. " t " ((gm " limial establishments in foreign are infested by na iad no share in the last Elections. countries. The Gorman Cantons happy wretches, without a home, most of whom are " Your Committee looked, in vain, for proofs of this ststemeut. Since 'here have been Eleeii,,„, in Sets', but who not being bongings of any commune. France, the number of voters has never been so con. I "" every %bore sepal", sad are a prey to all the horrors of want in the bosom of their a dive land. sidevable, in proportion to the cumber of Electors, The Order of the Day called for the Report of tl.- Commis•io,, on the Resolution of the Chamber .•f Paote respecting the Lisa of Elections. Count Ilitticiuot, the Reporter, in a short speech, VIVe an abstract of the Report, which we n.nit, a• that Report itself wet read on the following day, end of which we sehjoin en ample analysis. Fifty-fire Members inscribed their names to speak in f f the recommendattnn of the R-port, which was, to reject the propositi of tt.e P r o f s.-- Among them were Lafayette, ht. Aviator, 1:.•) er•Coi. lard. kerstry. Chaoselio, he. Fifteen Members were ut•ctihed to spell; in f Isnot of the Resolution, stud against the Report. Among them were MM. 1.1. Bourolonnaye, Viliele, Baron de Solis, Cornet d'lncouri, Nierquis boas, Ste. as at the lest Elections. " But dorinc two y ~,,, has not some contingency interfered to interrupt the harmony of the law ? Not one his been represented. 'lsle only complaint is, that the esiensieti, already so liOcro!. mi. mining to the rights of the Elective Fran:: .so ever) citizen who pays for a patent 3GO francs. is become the source of the most shocking abuses by the mode of collecting this tax. As it is paid by twelfths, and shst a determined time is lint requit...d, to accu:re t'y liO3 I 0,% PAPARS. renal THE ROsTON mutes or Tat QTY ULT.) I)vfnr.►t applied to he received as Consul. iivorral from Baena% Aytea; partly. it would •p- I ear, from a m. agreement ■ ith an American agent there (Mr. %Vorthiuritott); but the American Govern. ment 'little...ell the acteeteent, our declined reeds. i n Co. Co'iol. as Congtv,s had ■ot recognised the C.; .•.rnment •-f lievitos A) mg. G•tiPF el Wilk i 'icon 1 , 14 01 , 1 , 161 d le Ceeerret to be r.::uburc d the v111'1'0.10( • verdict of 4500 dollars, ohtr;ited twang. lam I.y Geu•ral Adair. In cense this channel political rights, it follows, hat an iniliridual may, by once paying I 5 (gas ci, rule in en Electoral Ayseubbly. Cnnimmien &MIMI where, and in wi et Electoral 0,11,4 e ithlivideele hate bran receifei ni." qupiirt. of his ;,,jo:g 4/IPVCII in the C•ii Of Cul. Mitt. lit:fn ft of P fr , ;:n St. John's, Nevi Bruns •icl:„ tilled F. 4.1 :—Duriuz the Kale from tin N.N.E. •b. 3 , , g. i holi llolyrood to illy Rob base unly been recently ;Olivet to the 1•• on t•a• tents, and have ou'y acquitted the twelfth ? Nu• thing of this nature, for instance, took pltes u. Parts, whets four patents only trete doltreted in Mr . . - iheir, ta•.. ~ r ‘i, • 4, .t heavy ..a, filled, *nil seta down ; the tiro', cel of rue wen, wet. •11 Wi7t rt:infus 'I , o tiicuenstence more distrert. in* 14, Area of t ,, •in WPM brother,, 11111111 UM• tiPf l , and had in tkr throe families 1 children. Inn General NV ii. Breihnli, from New I lurk for liaaanrsh, with a valuable cargo, .is lost i the I .I•onaty on the Bahasa Beek; cow and ca-fra ,atcd. . . interval bete:eon the cotteocztiott and iissiAutiuti of lb. Unto's% College. And, noveribeless, itisfreon Patio, end nn the occasion of the Electltsifs of fire., that the 6r►t cries emanated against the abuses of ps. tents." After dwelling •pun the deficiency of ali proof of the mischiefs altsiboted t o tf.e law a Election'', the Report states, that the Comn•issiun had anainusly investigated the detail, «hit h had been adduced in support of its es. , ditiestion, and concludes by repelling that wen should lassr r‘.. cited general stem by entertaining nut of ex aggerated and unfounded evils, and earnestly tecvnt mended the Chamber to hear the Public voter, which CiIANGL OF it o town of Tarring. ton, ifirvott-hirr, petitioned Enw uto 111. In be re lirard f, th• trottor a.. I expeoce elm:Wing two 1i0r., , 4,0a to Pari . ..trt•,.t, gently to titPir demegf, b.tsn t . to t.s) them 10torpet.rr a day ! The Kitac e%cu•pt! thrri, sit tor.. th a t they ',errr bad been oh. 1114 e.! .0 do so ttrtll the _4th )rar a his 16411, ultra Ihe D•vm , eiir• raltiriotts(.4atassmot.e.l thew t...,•0d two Men.6ei to ! had in strongly and ene , getically eipectsued from 4%11 quitters of the kingdom. FRANKFORT .41 - 1% . 17 - iii - 31 - AN, PAPERS. SrATV, Ito —lsi (L• ..•.r 1749, thP U•.'•wl S.stre Butt"laactt s.—lt is affirmed that .ttor NE- c tvained I,o4C.(X)oini;ib'!ant%; in 1771,'2,(..X). 0. -"; nisi'', Baron Von Humboldt, has been instructed to isi i 720, ; in 5,30 f: 7.; .s; rn ltilo, employ himself, erns while be is slid at Frankfurt, '3. 'llse Census wiil be spits taken in the with the preparatory measures for the intended Os. t year 1 1.0 y.. 4, 1799, th.fe wet. os.ly 73 Aanization of the Provincial States. The Conserv- env-officeg in tho 1500 the ono. tion of thea•Stales, on their introduction into the hers /IV: 9"3, and st pierat there ate spends a whole of use Monarchy, will mean *menu ch. :6;;0. 1