The Sun. — London, England, 1813-02-12 00:00:00

`V- o .lt , nT.1161 41I1CCS, or • dhr of 04 Conn^U of I?ezettep 'f Regency' deliberatel times nialority of voices. of the Entperor.-2.. On the mul ou the signing. of treaties . On eVerv.alienation or dis dotations of immovable pro -extraordinary doloaiii of the gneution whether the Regent or more of-the Grand Digni vacant during the minority. Regency exercises the faun ,uncil, as well in matters of in the drawing til) Senatus tagreement, the voice of the Regent, gives . the prcpon is exercised by ; delegation, or the Regent decide. !Airs referred to its examina- Regency has only a consul h!cretary of State bolds the )f the Council of Regency, 'roccs Verbal of its dtlibera- E GUARD Op TIIE EM PEROR. the Minor Emperor, the su bousehold, and the care of lifided to his Mother. Mother, .or of n Prince, sic ;ed Emperor, the care of the y the Council of Regency to ulatcd the Grand Dignitaries al! be made by a scrutiny, volute majority of voices; iii the Remit shall deCide, Itv, OATH, TO: Sit T4.KItN ;OiINT; ANO THAT OP' • Tnn VC% THEEXEIUJI 07 THE. (IC Emprer.s Revnt's Oath. . • 1 4gent, has not taken the peror's life-titoe, for, the ex leY, she Aid,' Aoki) it within fallowing the Einperor's de . i le:talmn by the I‘,Tinor Em i.itrone, assisted by the Prince the , Empire, the Vrench of Regency, ~the Cabinet 4 Officers of, a t e ;Empire and Haters of State, and the Grand i9a of fiouour, in presence of 'he Council of State. 44 taker% by.the 'Empress is yto the fletOr—swear to the Acts of the Constitution, itpoSitions made by the Etu for the e:,,,ercise of the Re ult in eLni ' l ntniz. authorhy . i i d nu t l 'i g aitl 9 i f u v ilv e : t°E, l l ) :;e p t o u , r l n .er to c :t i lr . ")" "d de t' for my Son . 0. to maintain the integrity of Empire, t 0 .respect, and cause luality of rights, civil liberty, :y of the salts of the national ;e any imposts, nor establish use of the State, and accord tal laws Of the Monarchy; to. _ion of the Legion of Honour, the sol e v i ew of the interest, glr If the French people. the Regent's Oath. • ral!ed to the Regency shall' ;tenths after the deceasenf the Wing oatit, in the same manner, •suns appointed to .receive the oath is in the usual Till: ADMINISTRATION OF TILE N 5, AND OF THE DISPOSITION IN CASE OF A MINORITY 4. ""0f AC Crown Funds. negeney, the administration of lima continue, Recording to the 'he use to which the revenues 11 is fixed in the usual forms, of the Empress Regent, or of of the houpekeeping, and their shall forikpart of the Crown relates to the security of the is relates to the extraordinary Ti!R ANOINTING AND CORO op TIIE. 10,119tr.SS. ,s, mother of the Hereditary of Horne, may be anointed and tro._ tli: I s hi l f 41),, prerogative h accorded t() the 141.11- 4114., 'ttters patent, published in tht customary, 'll'ett,,lit'(l which kiliall be besides atidrclsed to 4 1 ' t e , and entered in their to 1 ;11, ' Ihe c • I , 4 (4 1,,, Qron;itiori i . i.ttl take place in the 1.1.a -'ato .40tre I Janie, or in any otln.r church de -11. ) iti the 111 . • •►t . t , p ttb t. tit, 1),1 t.ll . ~ TE,,,,,„ ' ' 1, .. ' 411 -01? TM'S ANOINIINO AND Cnßa. 4 14,, . 0 ' t* TUE ritlNCr 111 VERINL KIN° °r 4t _ - ' ' k t 1 4 , 4 +y, l,' litA, it ~ i , . hi 3 rIpt:11111 1.-rilliAl Kit 44 of nOnle* may, 4'l 1. 3 v l ,_ vi.,;:,;',Yi..., Ho,. ot th, 14',.,,,.‘„, he anointed 1:,,,' ue p i ,, i . ( /11 lite Emperor's lifetime. , ~t, ; t i t; cri in 111 cannot. take place but by vir jriii.vo, ti ",' i'tlit, in tile saint! form as those . 1 ,.. ) tfilz coronation of the Linpitbs. „ . riperraitt:),in,t,iNir ArIT:I cororiation of toe ilrince tv k ri , .401 'tome, ths Settatus Corisultopi, , 144 .ttil " tbk,:rll3t.,i°o',, IrriPerini Statutes, I)e(rees, ..i::nteitilt.--- cts emitted by the Emperor, ois lio a of ti 1216 I,l:kale, till4ll behr, besides ea-the indica '4litihn of 'tiLelif lihl reign, the year of the coro beettoperial King of Rollie. . Tbe plsent organited 'Senattis Consultuni shall he transMitted by a message to ins Majesty the Emperor and King: • Tile Presidents and Secretaries. (Signed) CAP , IBACER'Ei. The Count DE BEAUMONT'. Count DE I/APPARENT. Seen and sealed the Chancellor of the Empire. , (Signed) Count LArLACE. We do hereby command and ordain, that these presents, furnished with the Seal of the !;tatei inserted in the Bulletin of the Laws, sball he ad dressed to the Courts, Tribunals . and oilier Ad ministrative Authorities, for the purpose of being?; inserted in their Registers, to be observed; and caused to be observed, by them ; and Our tirand Judge, Minister of Justice, is charged with su perintending the publication of the Fiume. Given at our Palace of the Thuilleries, the lith of February, 1813. • (signed) NAPor.EoN. By order of the EturFror, the ;Minister Secre tary of State, (Signed) • Count D.'.uu. Seen by us the Ay:II-Chancellor of the Etut)ire. (Signet!) CAmnAcEnF,s. Viceroy, thj.'t . Emperor's liieutenant, Commander in Chietof .the Orand Army, writes front Posen, under date of, the 26th of January, at. six o'clock in the evening, that the. remounts of horses, are proceeded in with the gremost activity ; that the corps which General Rapp contmanded in Dantzic., amounts t 030,500 men, without includiog the troops helonging.to the artillery, engineers, or marines ; that' he has under hint Generals llettdelet and Grandjean ; that General Camberdnn commands the engineers • in it, and General Lepeu the artillery ; that the place is provisioned with bread and vegetables for five years, in meat, brandy, medicines, etc. for 14. months ; that all the besieging artillery troM Riga entered that fortress ; that • the besieging, equipage sent from Magdeburg . , and destined for Dunaburg, had previously entered Dantzic ; that the', fortitiemions were in excellent condition ; that. the magO.ines 'were abundantly supplied with chathing, arms, and warlike ammunition ; that'a brigade of cu'vah'y, composed of dragoons and chasseurs, 2000 strong, is at Dam zic, under the orders of General Cavagitac ; that General Rapp occupies the neighbourhood of the place for six league 4 round. Ile has in the Treasury wltereith to insure the soldiers pay for a year. rroni Thorn the inteliigente is equally satis- Atctory. Tito communications from that town' with the headrquarters Were ,Open. The place waswell armed. The division charged with its defenee consisted of .6000 men, and had its posts a six leagos distance from 'that town, The, Prince of Eel:nimbi .had sent General Girard 11 pOrk BOinberg, - from whence he bad repulsed'the Rus sian General Woronzotf, after having taken or killed sonic; Cossacks, Thellavarians rere can toned between ThOrn and Pdsett, connecting the communication The Viceroy, besides, announces that Prince Schwartenherg, occupies Pulstusk and OStrolen ka ; General Reynier ? . with the 7th corps, was Ott the right ; the sth corps, which Prince Ponia-• towski commanis, was r‘-organized, and already . reckons ~'O,OOO men under arms ; horses abound at Warsaw ; that the Prince of Neufchatel had been extremly Er; the gout; which hathrtureked his stomach, made hiil saer extreme pain, bait they had succeeded in recovering him, and the Prince was in the hest state; that the - Prussian. corps is reformed between Stettin and. Posen that the King ,of , accompanied by M. St. Itlarsan, French Minister, and the Austrian Ambassador, tract gone to Breslau; that orders' had been expedited to form .a 5t1 . 911g; French advanced guard, composed of More 'than. 40,000 fresh iroops ; that Stettin, .Custrin, and Glogatt, were provisioned for a year, and in good eon- 1.1814.iN, JAN. 23.—His Majesty the "King hav ing determined to remove for some Anne re sidence to Breslau, and . to establish here during his 'absence a Sureme Commissitin and Govern ment, composed of the following Metubers, viz.— Cownt de Goltz,Vrivate counsellor ; 1.) ; : sett, in iLter of State and Justice ; Connt de Lot tum„,.%lAjor-General and Privy Counsellor ; De Selinekmann and De Bulon, Connsellors of State. The said Commission is authorised to take, in the name of his 4slajesty Jie 1.1;:ag, the measure, neces sary in all eases which require a prompt determi nation, or of those whieh cannot, be decided by his Majesty himself, on account of the distance tit his residence. All the authorities, civil and mirtary, are bound to obey the orders and decisions of this Commission, one of whose first dunes is to main .with themilitary authorities of his MajeNty the Emperor, of the French,. the same good !miler standidg, which, to the great satisfaction Of his Majesty, has hitherto subsisted, is conseqnence of the just conduct of Marshal Duke of Castiglione,. and-the good discipline:, which his Excellency. has maintained. The ordinance, .however, chin ;es nothing in the constitutional, duties of the, , re 4pective authorities. Stich of theta will remain ,responsible to his Majesty fur the duties entrust ed to tiierU. The Commission will Only Occupy itself about affairs of general interest; hut in order that it ,`may have a general knowledge of the whole, the '.Superior Authorities-are bound to send. their re ports to his Majesty, throtigh the hanN of this Commission, that on sboula it be neces sary, they may be accompanied with their opi nion. .After women the Royal decisions will be re gularly forwarded through the sante channel. It is noLlte cessary to observe that all the Authorities are bound to furnish the COmmission,with what ever iniorrnation they may chase, to,demand. His Majesty exhorts all his faithful stibjects, and par ticularly his good,eitizens of Berlin, to conduct themselves -in every circumstance tomirds the rfttach soldiers as hecomes,tlie relations betwyo; and the good understanding which subsiF.Js with his - 11:ajebty-the Emperor Nvdeon, Nvh"'y"; envoy lice (Alvan s las.-Majv.sky to PTChIiIW. i.i c 3 MijeSty has given the superior anthorities the lie.- cei.hary orders, but at .th . e ol jolned heforefollowing - him to ,IiiTAKW, to reohe I,nown hi an; first will is the pnblic: w hlcti Ido hy these .ptt-•4e9ts. •(Si' nv tO 1./AuDr.:4npino• 1 Sall% San. -22: IMPERIAL PAIILTAAIENT iTOUJ OF 1,011.t)S; TIII7RSDAY; FEB. 11. NISCELLANEOITS. CoiEnsel were fiolly heard, tduebing the: Seati ope!il GOISe, Craigltiflik v. and Cther;:c," viz. Mr. R. Grant, to tli e ' gunient, for the reTondents, and Mr. Attain, for the appellant, in reply. The case.was ordered to be taken into considera;: tiOn on Wednesday next. Petitions agnin'st the claims of the Roman Ca tholics were presented, from the Dean, • Chaptt...r, niul Ckrgy of Hei-efiird, by the niibop of that Diocose ; and from the Arelnleacinn'y of Levi'es, by the Bishoßof Chichester.-o:%ipred to lit . f.n.t the . table. LOr:I.LILI'ffiID took the ontlisand . ll:s. seat. Lnril WALSINWIAM present-NI a - Petition frf)rn Ow Debtors ciinfined in tiic Jail of Chester Cast - A., prtving relief. . Mr. 11.trii4, from the 11-,n3 , . of 'England, presented an Account cif the Receipt*. trAd Expenditure of. tlhe 6161mi:sinners for the Re:lnction of the Na tiimal Debt, for - he year, ending 3lst January, 1613, which was nrderea to lie on the table.—'" sitAjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF CM.I.ITONS . , Vi:A I 1., The House having ballotted fo'r a Committee, to try the merits of the Petition c , )taplabin.g. , an undue Election foe the Town of Calway, the following names were drawn from tic glasses : Mr. Walter Burrell, Sir N. Colt ;ri;rit, Mr. James Cuvitc, Sir oo4frey Webster, Hap. Robert cilrzun, Hon. Douglas, Sir G. P. Bowyer, Mr. C. Mills, M. E. I. Littteau, • M. C. A. Keck. Mr. 11. W. Mr. C. Cha l iliu, .Tr. (.;, P. liolit4d, Sir II Sullivan, Sir Ile:a, Parnell. . CATHOLIC PIaITI9N. Mr, BERKELtY PAorrpreseatettql Petition from the County of Anglesey against.gtanting the Ca tholic Claims. • Sir H. NItNELL thaktie had been in-= formed, mid believed, that the lsigtigures to this , Petition had been obtained tluder Art etroneous • impression made by Mr. Pan Yin,. who proposed it to the county, and who, iw a ;speech .ot an hour and a three-quarters long;, ha4sorfOreed its neces sity.o:l the 'allegations cootarThed io a hPok he read to the meeting. phis book, pretended to he the third.. paft of the statement of the Penal Laws of the Catholics, but so far from being a publication authorised on their parts, it was written and iodustrionsly proinulgated by their enemies. Upon this work, however, and its re view it, the Anti-Jacobin Ileview, it WAS, that the Gentleman' in question induced the Meeting . to agree to this Petition, and it could, therefore, only have the weight of a paper procured under . delusion. Dr. , Dt74OENAN .wished to know if the Hon.. Baronet was prepared to deny, that the first and secOnd parts of thelinblithatnin under Allis name were not authorized - bv:the whole Catholic Body, were not printed bar their printer, and as's' , ented to as their principles As for thik third Pamphlet, he watt sa're no - stress would be laid it by Ow advocates forthe Protestants of Ireland in- that House, ; Sir H. PARNP.I.I. acknowledged, that the first and SeeOnd parts of" The :Statement of the Penal .I.,aws," &c. were to be received as authentic, and authorized by the Catholic Body. He expressed a hope that they might be carefully rear by all wkn had—to form a judgment on this important subject, and was suet there - . was nothing to be found in them reprehensible or injurious to the Catholic Mr. WRITIVIMAZ asked the Learned Doctor if these pamphlets were the work of the whole Ca tholic-.Rody. DOCV.NAN replied-4" The whole Catholic -Body ?" Mr. \VRITBREAn resumed, and adverted to_the Learned Gentleman's activity at times, and si leltee at other times, 'upon this . question ; and; frOm his readiness to stand' forward .this night, supp:Aed he was in the hey-day of. trinmph: He thanked him for telling firehouse whene the ar- . guments of those hostile to the Catholic , Claims were to be derived: - Ike thett. reprehended the Petition as' founded on A false and calumnious work, and said. it was .t 6 be received by the !louse jn thisthi light. The work . tdluded to. reins, not, as it pretended to be, that of the Catholics, but of some infuriated Protestant, hostile to.the exten siOtt.of religious toleration. The- world would fordo its own opinion upon such conduct. Mr. TIMM said, the Catholics would be willing t 6 rest their cause- on the two first parts of this :work, but the last , Was a gross, infamous, cirrus, and vile impositituthe.framers of which, lie trusted, would be brought fortvard this itight. It had been most widely and industriously circu— lated ; So that there were few places. where peti ,tiorit had been signed iii which it had not had some influence. All they knew of it was, that it issued from the Government press in Irfland, though it ,wo so dull" and dc,:-.pieable a production, that it. .eould only have come frotn. a dull and despicable . underling. Mr. B.P.v;ET observed,that though.the Petition, except two days at 13enutnaris, had not'hin more two hours tit any one place, it had recciNt.,l 800 signatores. 'This be toed to be a prvttv proof of the sense of the.country, ui,influcticeti !ry the reusons assigued by the Gentlemeo other side, my. kravrT,A,ll joined in renrobat:og the pamph let Minded to 1 ., anct reAd a Resolution of the benal Board of the catholies, at ,tardily, 6th February,. in ,wbich.they expre their a,itooishine;it at .the,'suei.iiss.of imP.osit out, and- denominatettit fi defamati , i übikielous rqrgery; ,and tuib,,rupresentation of their,o i tne, it origin,,i I. he said, veaal part of the Dublin Pri.tss, 411 1) 0 4 - eti i ii the people of rrehind, .doom in ibis country; ttuj it any iolo4l4,cuil by this aboniiria ltle WOrhs it . sollAtoloo,.oe' .t9,be votednoder a I Mr. Piinu.a. disclaimed any knowielge, on the part of the Irisll Government; Of the publication to question.: jfe. Wad 4eVer:s-een,or heard •of it till he received a Fri:qtr! copy, with it note from it anonymous author. As for the purity of the two first i');trt,, it ;vould lie well to recollect, th4t. the person who priMed them had, within these few days, heel; convicted of 4' libel e'rlt,Cced in one of them, ti•litiel of the most atro'.iom hind ; no leis than acrd :iii ; ' the Xiord Lieutnant of ioui 'clod deliber4te niurdtr. , WurrulaAosaid, .perliaps the 11')u. Gen tlewan thought 'it w•Js not poiiible for a p..:•rsou guilty of a libel to quote corrce!ly of Par.; , - Mr. CANNING i.tated, that 'he had himself re ceived letter's wh:ch bl.ought •it w;thiu his o'Wn knri , Aedge, thit per;,wl. prA•lously fivourable to CAA'. hail i)e66nle ho..elilefroat the tie's •11,a1 of 1 H . onplilet • t ik via'i then raid on the.t~blc: MAPsurr, , ..l7s:AE. I tha.t : it was. not his; intention - • • • • * • • fn the umtion of whielt be had g;..ven no t t;i4 the pre;:eding evening, for leave to bring in :I i:i if W ire `•.AO: the exportation, from lrelend :0 this comitiy, of starch and blue.. In abantion inq the.wea..;ort!. hOwever, lie was not influenced . 10y..0f the A: - ;: , cnetits inade ti!“! of by the lion. Baronet (Sir J. Newport) in the abort discossion o.:.hicla took ehee last "tight. For lie did . not see the ty of preventing the export c,f . those article; from' Ireland, ,when their inatm faeture was •-,ispetaled here Indeed,' if the ar ;tonent of the lion. Baronet, that the strict letter of the Act of Union should be. adhered were pestle(' Co Its fell extent, it might be said, that though; by its provisions, they were allotT•al to legislate for corn, flour, meal, and biscuit, yet they must not .legislate for bread. The snspen sion Of the neutufaeture itt Eogland„ , had ocea-• sioncd unbounded speculation in the sister coon tryaud be had received a letter from a Gentle man iiiKilkenny, stating, that a person there had thrown. up the, business of a tanner, for_ the purpose of turning' his premises into 4 starch manufactory. Such speculations as. these must necessarily consume a vast proportion of grain, proper for the sustenanceof tuna. For the sake of encouraging the annnutiictures of Ireland,- when the restriction took place in ngland, it was. not extended - to the former country—therefore, be argued; that, if there ryas an infraction of the Art of Union, it was in favour of b-ciao& lie then lta!ed, that his Itt. , (air. Vensittart) having' every -reason to doubt whether the'Starela Restric tion Act, introduced by him early. in the essiou, wateso effectual as he hoped; in preventing' the rnitnufacture of that article, . he intentled to.pro pose to . repeal it—and it 'wa3 considered better that the subjects of both countries, he compliance with one. of. the articles of the 'Act of 'Union, should be put . on an equality, by permitting each of them to proceed in the manufacture, than by prohibiting 'them both. Mr. PoNsoony took occasion to protest again.lt any doctrine should bold an infraction of the artieles of Union compensated by any commer cial advantages.: Nospartial.benelit to mannfaci tererseould atone fotr the evil which would.be done by a hre•aela of Alit: principle-, that this treaty should be held :`ter a fell' Avoids - from the CTIANCET.LOR of the EXCII EQUER, leave wei given to Mr.Feek. to with' irawhis notice; and it was resolved that the UOOO shoidd, to-morrow, go into a Committee - upoti the Eoglisli Starch Prohibition Act. ontheEiggestion of Lord'CASTI.BREAOti, Mr. Hatilies postponed till•to-inorrow his- motion re 4tting to, Sinecure Places. FALL. Lord CASTLEfir,IO3II rose to move the second reading' of . the Vice Cha;tcellor's 11111, in 'doing which he entered.at large iato the reasons which rendered the creation of such an office advisable. Ile first took a iltiw of the necessity Which isted for adbptino; i'neaUtre of the kiAd; this t:ecessity, he contended, Was indisputable, aficd . herefore the(l ouse had no option but to led:loco between it on the one hand, and the impel fectiotts in any remedy they tni:;ht think fit to apply'' on the other,. 0( its necessity it was not too much to say-, that, it some Mode wore not devised to render thtit udicial portion of our Constitution equal to its abouts, the whole of the judicial Cade of the coun try must be affected, and great injnry. done to the subject, front the hnpossibility of obtaiping timely redress in any suit,. A's a proof of this; he' oced ed only to state,. there was at preseot in the llouSe of Lo; Gls arrea'r of ,two hundred and e i g hty peals, which at an average of the rate in which Such causes had been decided, could not be detertnined in less than 11.. Years• Thizi,,ia was 'a crying griwoince, but the evil did tint rest here.. It was not confine,( to the mere sniticas in those cases (great as the hardship 'was to beleatetited as titrectii - ig them. 'alooe), but by the delay In riding di - slitite,d of law, the ntnnher tt# appc':tis thenelve9 greatly augmented. Thil the !,trii,ehief etc asnot. pn.enlilr, but teas the trice-01 . its own increase.- It also oiYered it sto tent Toon to the dl-disposed, and encouraged per;: o ns to pee- ent Ravels for the mere, piarpo. , ,e of !lelaying the etketS of judgments ; as it %vo'; WoviowT, tigtt" h. movity, into. the floioe of Lord , , thee could postpone the deekion for a tern of fore it wt.ts the bound 4.1 duty of the Legislature to find Out some remedy for' the:: k! wore fnl. portant 4p1C50 , 3 11:14 not 14'01 3011nOtiel C011i:1(telT.110% t: , i' '3(-1 1 1%0,1 of time ; Avid, much ,03' thQ,;* had weighty air ii!s, he coohl t o t i“.!1 :,,Tttny; Oiat it hal not o t , et% ‘, it 101 t 3 i r ' 1-I,.. , :vitare of the propose:l 11 , mcy , " , of ciffict cc: , ;:•t! I.o.li.i:l l lq'BS but by rvlereotkl to 6,42 !i, '!: The flee t tiq'9e • lit' - I reinelv a 4 not. it tot, S a ! zylaGru ;111 , . : the iftto the second fte -3,1 11.1isi91.'ss there W 115.1 7•3 13•- IC4 5 . ‘ 1% , 11) ttlilt (. 1 0k11%. W , - .1 Cvit ')a they re tt 3 Tit, t the d i t y 'of- tie hraut:h of tin. t, on n'fl , o ,, ition before th-, , .e if [lily'' rtmedy by, the iloort , i te...on.i-eives ; without' :.1' le io tlicill)''4e, (It' , o , eof 0, yoti,,, is„.., ::on 2,-. : ,()f do (1c : -, 2 1. Th e Council Ol 1 * : ily by the :ikottitv ,I, Ofl the tbarr:age 1 1;7 4 gyration s of k . rar n 141tIliance; art(l--3'. floitioo to fornt new i Dr,, Yeoruposing the i a; ',11.--4. 0;1 the 9 pates to (tile or ifi of the Elty)ire ' 1,4_ 41 . ut the Pri.;y c m tptloNl favou r , r ' c',ll4liittota '"' I ..4,k,,tt;lllcftse of (lira , or of the 1 11 t4te, I if the I 1,c,, 'resiiknee i - • ,.i 74:41, 9teis Regent c ~4 i t i,, • _‘' u .i n all ()they a a', ":•''' ti l t,. it e Council of I . VOICe. ) 4 ' The Aiiiti't . S 44 ,, ~ ~ (r 1 , ttqk 4 : - . 4 e tt,ttngs of to n '''''t up the P I ', ,p r . 3 . - -0 V Tit E ~ 2911, r f 'teti ` e g u arcl cf fl 4 tilittieet_ti,a,tice of his 1 30 i n di :,° l . l ., 4:e cot rli,.;llate,,it:iittilt of li 1 6 1, t4ip„, '1 4 1) ): 5 "it deCeaS, tl l ' , Pilt , ,, „i tilti,' ?` 4 fai ti 11) .0,14 teT 4 , ll .""et) tin , L . 1 . Thi P s l:' 10,frift car r i ed i ° lce shit o , fiie ofb e ; f , .. 1 . 1 al) , ;( "11, 4 :fitl:11; ti ! rot ~ ~.,1 , 1 su Tit..--. 01, , 'at tkiNttp Ti '.: 1111 :1t , .VI ItEc fi 114, k , 7 it "ENT, , 4 ' l 'l( . l'. r 3 . I ,!?rtio n 1 - ,-i., , —of a, 1. It the I.;;; ~ . , 1 . upresfi ,y utoog the Entv . . r)f Ow, r „ , , ,Fe , kititittis tieskt fl I 0 .`' ~, Te Q ill Ipall 1 o r , . I t ~..qh a ttu i 0 ,, 1 1 . 1 , 1 t. , L 1411netilpe •I . Ices 'tl " II p4 t : le , Counci 13 , toe c • i,, ,, i, .71tal 0, 0 l 11, the ,Nliiii, tut the Lei inl ~. ' mite, and of tit l A ~,:,11.1e Oktlt t o r o• ",i"tol itt tll 6e to lil 4 ~' 3/ ‘'t'ar fid e li ty tlb oiygelf to t il: t 5 o biet ve tlte di I ,' : ' my Consr,rt, ~,,, . , not. to e0135,,41 else than nly 1.. ~ • ,r France, an( s r 1 .. 3 “Ei ugg COI ', tbtfte. rill'eal ./- ~ 1, ,,,i r .4ie4 of th e j pi Nt\lNNicted, equ / 1 1: 4 e11 1 :141414, cabilits II). • +PR . . ip i il l t ji to 1114 ( A ' t) tf) v4l for th e u r ' I 'lia t ."e ki l t ..t i . ap l a .( atiltnt o;. , t p4 to ,Lae Instituti fi... t i tart. l '''vc . •rn ....... &ctzon tr...— :‘ 4 1(1' 11 4' Pri n , ,withirt 1 ' e 1 Ape, t INT !i t 0 iti4 bedN.' tISIP 10110.1 V I 4 Te It, jo cli , ti .e pert Ittino It Ltnpresi 4 I ° ' rkt p h , li i 4 ti 1 , 1 44 rIoNtAiN rit , k4l) nr.vkNuE 4 ( l .:sity, S'etik, r ;1). n 4 , -- i,, nut iv% me It P_ '44N11 fithck sli ,Itußbil L , to b 4 nea : tl e e , t ti u4pwyec 0. ,iit2:l4utilority ? ii" . 1,1414,1,111 e expence ' !4'.lt{,t, eNPelletni ) it, Ott y, ,ii ' t ti t 4, ' `- This eti. i)aill • ' .4 4 —lO 4 ~ s, i,„ 14,,,, 411.......Thi 1,1.. i.„ I , ,-. ( 4') '. trITION .)) I r 'lkt. A l , tuip r es tr4l,,,pelti nitl b ,, (,- f 1 - 43 .