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

.L~~l.tAi NCII I y lUl AitS, CONSERVATIVE &ENATE. SITTING 01 , FEB. 2. The Sitting was opened at two o'clock, P, M. undo the Presidency of his Serene ilighuttss the Prince Arch-Chancellor of the Empire. Their Excellencies (looms ltepaud de St. Jean D'Angelv, and Disetals, Ministers of State, and • Coun.ellors of State, 14ere: introduced. serene Highness the Prince Arch-Chancel lor spoke as follows Gentlemen,—J-lis Imperial and Royal Majesty has ordered that you should pres&it him with a project relative to the Regency. ".This part of our institution not having yet been able to obtain such a degree of perfection as the laws received by time, it appears useful to add more extended dispositions to those already ex isting, and at the same time the necesity has been felt of reviving the usages consecrated in our annals, founded on the ancient manners of the nation. Thus the plan ‘vhich is sub mitted to you will re-establish, in its full latitude, the uncontested right of the Sovereign to settle the Regency. " At all events it will prevent en excess of pre caution, by arbitrarily restraining the powers of the said Regency from denaturalizing the essence of the Monarchial Government. " If the Luiperor had not manifested his will, the Regency would by course of right appertain to the Emperor. " Whatever the heart and understanding Can suggest ,in such matter, with regard to pri'ute Indies, ought to apply to the groat, family of the- State. None can have a greater. deerv e . of . 7:01 than, the Empress Mother for preset ving the. Rflr thority of her charge tree front all attempts. *6 one can like tier present to the imagination of the people the imposing and proper rewernbrance, so as to render obedience noble and easy. A system of exclusion would constrain the choice of the Monarch. Prohibitory lawS, by the.reqraint.which they impose, frequently con tain the seeds of discord, • ." in defect .of the Empress, there is an,order established, so that there can be no uncertainty c4iNerning,the choice of In this mat ter, the taw, in respecting hereditary rights, has bcen obliged to enter into all the - details of fore sight, and to adopt every wise precaution. "The least interruption' in the exercise of the Sovereign Power would become a great calamity to rite people. `This lower, daring the Minority of the I?,m 2 ' • perar, is to be exercised. in his name, and in his sole behalf by the Empress Regent, or by the Regent. ' "„After them the Council of itegency will con cur in the decision of matters of great import ;loge, and fortify their authority with all the ..yeight of public opinion. The other articles of the project are either a me , , B front e hiell I have just . announced, or relate to them. " In a matter so very serious, you will judge, Messieur , ;, that it will not be sufficient to weigh a icy/ principles, the legislative extends its views *till further, and without a tpiring to say any thlitg . , it is a part ofrits duty to banish . , at first a nnittber of donbts,:and to sutler but feW questions to itihsist. " Whatever, Gentlemen, may...be the utility of . the dispositions on which we call for your suf. frages, yet it is Pleasing to hope, that aecOrding to the order of nature, their application will not occur until a period of time distant and oncertnin. " I.la pa France, if all tin! Princes of this au, Vint dynasty should not come to the throne until th:itured by '.age, animated by glorious examples, aryl lohg nourished by the lessons of wisdom !" After - this diseourhe of his Serene Highness, Pvreimiktrs , the Connaellors of State. , • prc4eutect a Mojett of at organised.Setfatns Contsnlonn, and onsienr Count. Regnaud de St. Jean D'Angely e.xphtined its tuoti,vesi morevxs ot Tar 9r,v4t-iI.TS CONgULTUM ON TtO, EINIP . IRE, CORONA'rION EgrßEsl, AND Tilt; CMIONArIoN OF rntli6E. ixzEr.IAL OF ItoME. " Min:Au:UM; SFSATORS—T6 add' new gua ranteei-Ot • t'o OUt ' Institutions, to insure ire everY,.eaSck" which - experience can prodeOec eonceiVe, 'the 'uninterrupted littion of Govern merit,. to took for*urd with calm riqlection rrri the 4 aili4eirce of every litterest 41 the Ria l cif the pltollons„ iii banishing all 'sorrows to the tiiilictilties Which 'embarrass a minority; 'this is the principal object of the important act which is pre sented to your deliberation. " The motives which have dictated these diipo sitions, Gentlemen, are founded in the experience • of nations, in the lessons of history., in the tradi tions of the French Monarchy, in .he examples Offered in its unualg. " It wilt consequently !Mike rather to ind cate than develope these motives ; and 19 the busty pktare ivhich I am gutty; to mitke, 1 ~ .1„411 follow the'tnethodieal manner trd , od not' by ttl4: Senntus Coninitmn." TITLE ILK TIM RECENCY. Witegeney of the State has nevi.r been bestow ed in.france . by virtue of the glly,n.al laws, one wily was' granted by 'Charles the Filth, belt which was neither executed, nor even acted on, alterwarik. L . The sulfrages'of the People, the vats Of the Nobility, the 'resolutions Of the Cotnicil, the tes tamens of Monardis, the arrets Of the Parlia have successively and almost always tell clue a the put lic htfluenee,: where secret - passions, intrigue, seduction, cort uption, or force, bestowed the Regency of the State. lint to the addht of these var;tms examples it . is. the regencies of Queen Mothers tlt3t mach. fre quently 44 !Tem' r i ft our annals, Rad whiah :have al heel) m9st continuable to the wishes of the - I`t,:ation utid thu. iiiterot of the '.4ti-tte. Gent,etnen, for bocial order, ill the wtnitige'si of inutile that we !hid the to vac s ' hec a ,ity for' t'he politic:4a conclurt ; an d tbi, guartoitect given by maternal teurl( ruLss beeoi , les still wore efficacious, as we 1.13VC before our eyes the hlppy,e'dxgrop'a,. in ttt re4.iprtscat ah v ectioll . „ which are broil 11114 streugthened inces, , antly. be tween-a pvopre ien,lible and good, and the august Sovereign to whom tbq ivve it 'successor to ;Int tintype. It is- on th . p., happy principle that the til'. 4 t diNpoisitious of the ~.;enattts Consultem foundel, which vants the rii ; lits of Regency to the Zia press4lother, it ho i, cohsecrated to till the void by interest, the love of per son,- and of her people. t_is_not sunicient.to have established this -first rule; it is still requisite that in the failure of the Illinpresi,. that this tlisposition of the limperot:, by establi,hing a gradual ,order, fixed and inva 111151eA for the e' 6 - 3 'clic of the Regency, shall 'provide against all incertitude; . end' in general against all interruption in the movements of Go-1 vernment. It is there provided that, in being called to the Regency, the French Princes 'shall have obtai ne d the age of twenty-one years,according to the here ditary Order ; ;nisi in default of them, the Princes Grand Dignitaries, in the order adixed by the Se tutus Consnituni. The Vice Grand Dignitaries shallin this respect exercise the rights of thoseTitadaries whom they repreient. 'T o posses not a simple Sovereignty, but a Throne, a Crown ; to be in consequence subject to the duties influenced by the affections, animated by foreign interests, opposite perhaps to the ditties, the affections, the interests which ought to direct the Government of France, is in the eyes of reason and policy, a motive of excht sioo filirn the Regency ; an two articles of the Ist title pronounce this eXchtsion. TITLE 5 EC7ON r). or Tun REGENCY 1 1 THE EMPREOF. 'That, Gent ternea , which is establiSlied hy Title I. as a general rule for the exercise of : the lie',..;eney, may, nevvrtheless, the mottilied by the.will of the Emperor, solemnly manifested, it tvithout doubt that the interest of the State derna nth that a stated order should Give a ii.ellency to. ranee, at the eminent when she becomes the widoW of her Mon:Lreh, without tiny charge heing made: in mrder, • , etaliiMied by foresight' and wisdom.' nut the interest of the State likewise regnires,, that the Emperor, under .suth oireittn stanee h as the r :nerd views of the lwvs can nei ther foresee :l()r dcnin, may, after so ranch expe rienee Of VVeLltS,'.iit'4ittltitiOil 6f . aiLtir,, the know ledge of per : , ,0n.., bring into the colin::.ort difteatiot:s, dictated by his wi.idom, and inspired by the interest of Ns snez:esors, and of hia.people. 'This wise restriction is sacred ; and the manna of making known its object and extent is "deter- mined in Titles 1 and finally in Ankle 23, of Title 41, touching the Connell of Regency. THItEE.---.TAI ENT AND. ir-TRATION CE TUE I'OVER OF THE IitOBNCY. After haying iwjtitiited the RegeAcy, it is ne cessary to fix itspo.iver.% • It'eMbraces In its extent, and in the terms of the Ist Article of Title 3, the whole picnitude of the Imperial Anthority. it commences at the nitiment of. the Emperor's decease, to the . intent that the empire shall neither suffer weakness, nor the interruption of its Government. With regard to its duration, the power remains in the.hauds ot-the EtnpreBs, in case of one of her minor sons being called to the Throne. it passes into the hands of a Regent,' if at the death of the. Emperor, as a minor, •the Crown belO6g4 to a Prine,d of another Inannh, Separated from the title of Empress ; that of .Mother has not appeared suf- 7 fleicrit to call to the Regency the mother of the new ErnpOor. This, part of the Senatits Consultmn, Gentle mend is drawn 'up as surplus,to show, that, ac, corling to this principle; geneNlly:tcknowledged, the exercise of rower should not change hands, unless when absolute necessity or great interests require it. TITLE rounrit.---couNcn; OP XtErIENCY: History teaches us, that in, epochs of minorities, the Councils of Regency associated in the exer cise of the Adiniiiiit ration, or of the Government, have been dispersci at the will of .the Regent)), embarrassing if they wished to become, rode pendent, inutile if the) become seduced or sub jected, dangerous if they wished to possess them-' selves of the public oninion. It is not such a Council of Regency which is .UppOillted by 10, but a Council nctessary in a fixed number of cases, useful in all, danger ous in none. Section the First. This Council shall he composed of the fitst Prince of the Blood, the uncles,' and two of the nearest relations of the Emperor, accord ing to order of birth, together with the Princes Grand Dignitaries. at which the Empress or Re gent shall preside, and to which the Emperor may add such number of tponbers as they. may judge convenient. Section Second,—Deliberntions of the Council. To choose a consort for the Emperor, declare War, sign treaties of peace, Of alliance, Of com merce ; such are the detertaill:l6ollS 00.irhiell the Couocil of Regency necess;krily have to delibe-, r The prqiected tiiipoitions Of the extraor imay.dotriains, and the neee,slty of placing the "rinees Grand Dignitsries, previoui-i to the ma- Hwity of the V.tiveror i ' Cahe at, there being a Regent, is likewise submitted t o them. ootety cotuoilte(l itt tyll other affairs, the Cntioril ut Aegenty will 91Ways give' light into matt e se,, And will never preheot .4 . 4)st:ides to the Atithricity charged with. the Governinet,it of time Etopire, TITLE FIFTH. oT- THE„ Aso or. 'MINOR IMPEROR. tr l f: I.:opt Infant which belongs to a great na. 'tion, like the child belonging only to a private . 111014, cari'never repose with greater sexurity than in the ;.trnis of it mother. , It is therefore to the mother or the Emperor,• that the stiperintendunce of his house, the chuarge of his. education, and in short the gtiti.d of his person 'is confided. Vile Emperor has not even imagined that any Outcould.tityposo a nece , ,sity 9 1 ever t i erogai i, l4 . horn th=s filtered •ride, itud that itmutst only he iu detitult off' a mother, that theierson of' th e tumor Entpeior is confided hY the Emperor pre v i ous to his decease, or, after his death, by the Cktutitil of (Ale Oi e the Princes dratid :11Aries tit the tpu p ire • Trat.6.lrrit.-46P THE OATH TO Si. 7 , AKEN" FOR Ex EitOISING Tits .11SGENtYT to, ;conqitutibn lists determined; thit the ni perf - ,r 4 'Ait 'his aceeshion, should take an oath,- Ivll;ch'should be equally exacted for.th,t cx , .!reise of the Regency, final contain special' reguhition3 rehitive to the temporary power attributed to the' Regency. The expression of these allegations should not be entirely the same for the Enyress - Regent, as for tl ie The - ditierence is establi,died in the Land 11. sections of 'nic sixth, in the first part of the °nth. . • The 2d, which in coronion both 1u th e Empr e ss and. to the Regent, is nothing more tinto the same oath %%11 . 16 thcl taiperor himself.' takes on his as cending the Throne. SEVVNTa.—OF TII ADNINISITATION OF I)OMAI;I.',S‘. • The 'titles of: the Senatus tonodtum,. which have just hepn analysed, rel:.:e tv I he' E c vetn ►nei►t Of the Empire, and the charge of the wino., _Emperor. The 7th relates to the administration of the three species of Domains possessed by the &nix- For, 411){1 to the manner in which their revenues are to-be employed. With re, ,, :trd to the administration, the minerity makes no . 21te1'ationin'it' ; the rules establUed are to be observeaconcerniog the revenue ; the fonds allotted to theerown are to folloW its desth?ation, and beiideS supply the house-ke.cpinv of the Em press _Regent; or of the Regent: • The private domains, 011. the •eontrary, may a depot for the foture, i a treasure of pov'e.r, a gua rantee. of place, and i t will he wise to talo ca , ...e of their preservation, The dispositions of the 211 Section of this title have been provided for, referring at the Raft - W.6(116 to the forms prescribe&by the Family Stafut;., the 30th of Mardi, and to the-disposition of the Act olConstitution of 'the 30th of January, con cerning the Emperor's domains. The extraordinary domains remain entirely re served for the exigencieS of the . `.'itate; and the funds existingin its °Mee, are, like those of: the private domain, to b e th rown -into the Imperial Ircasu.o7. .... • . _ The 41th article of section 3d does not even leave the disposition of the vaennt helic:icci, in so . fin' as they do not exceed 50,000 francs in re-* venue. TITLE EIGHTH. ARTENCE OF TUE ENTERRott can REGENT. inlet: said at the conunencement, Gentlemen, that Miijestrwould extend Lis fore Sight to all events, and take all the chances of security in fa your of maintaining public order, and the gr.aran tee of government. This sentiment has led him to providefor the ec6e, of_ahSence oe calkd to . the . Throne, or . of the Prince ca;led to the Regency. The Ist and 2d Sections or 'J'iile 3,, provide for it hy. prorogation of titc Minister's powers, by forming a Council, ,presided by the fi rs t i n Y a n k o f the Grand Di gn i t aties..• Finally,:tcromit nothing, section 3d gives the means of restdving in a Privy Conngil by drwing up. nitil ptoposiug a Sen:aus!Cooliwltunt, , all 4h~~j iinforowep difficulties may attend extrftor dinary conjunct:pi - es, and to the variety of which thought has not heen-abk to extend it. gem hnislies, Gentlemen, what rehttes to the Regency,' and presents an order of ideo ;TWIN; to, without . ' being entirety dependent ofl TITLE NINTH. • • Ile6CefOrth, to the :government of the Empi re , in case of minority, the Hutpresses will fitid themselves attached to France by at kind of new alliance, which . 4; forted the moment that the Emperor owes to tlient nson, thethrone heir, and the nation an object of their love and hope. • The Ninth Tide of the. Senntus Consult:um,. therefore sopposes , that the Empreyes, if t l,e Em - perm should authorise 'it, have. the right of being consecrated, crowned, and procla; t a -Rc if, are eapa-. ble, so to say,• of ; exereising th e egency. In this: august solemnity, Gentlemen,: you will find ititerniined, the strength .9f rptnembralice, the grandeur of interest, the forcer , of affection, the extent of .hopes, even to the possibility elf misfortnnes, told to providing . against rear grets. Front this hltflllellt the double adoption of the' Nation by ! the Sovereign, and or :the Sovereign by the Nation, will he consecrated by whatever is most holy in:religion, the august in human • power, and the most consoling-provi• dente; blot, if possible, to render this source of p4olottrul reflection, and touching emotions, still more fruitful, the,lasttitle of the Senatus Consul thin.procure the nation to see, as other epo c h as of the Moon city, the, HereditorY Prince, Kin g o f Rome, anointed and croWned, under tife'attspices . of his au g its (Father; take beforehand the holy-en gagements which he it called to fulfil towards him and the State, and become thus more especially intitled to the hive anti devotion Of the , Prenelt. I have said" enough, Gentleven, uy this short espOse, to make you appreciate io till its extent; tire iMportaitee of this Senatus Consultuut, afresh itionntitent of due constant solicitude of thej?au seror for the. dtnittion of his institutions, the ecurity of hiS•stibjects„the glory of hi t dynasty. This manner, Gentlemen, in which it is' proper to reply to mad projects, anarehial hopes, "I hiwt iihtiost said to the nturderous wishes of our enemies, The 14oPle:' and the:Governments which they attempt to deceive, will 'acknowledge their er ror, in seeing on the ijtie side hattarlblTS, sclhla d roas , already arrived, 'Or ready to match Whuere- ever the. safety . or glory of. the hutpire calls them;, and on the'other, wise prudence, guarding the futurengainstAmprObable tuisfonunes. and still. i n i t y or t e hie st u r i e r r; lte egttiorilit:o4; fall,l. Co 4 v i e r ul rat ii t e ie fe n i t l -daeldriebaydyosleec tests of all. . , The proJeet of the Organic Senatui Consult= was sent to a Special Cornmilsion of the Senate. —Adjourned to Iriday ti f ? th hist. :BUT FZIDAY, FAP- s• . The Senate net at tw o o'clock), unticr the pi-e -niticticy of .bis Niklittesi the Fritter; Areit-Cilltn enor of tile count l'AirattET, itt the name of the FpcL'!al t? appoint.d in fitC tnade a long report on the project &netts Consult= (which wilt JC tow). Tn!.. Senate uniinimously voted th, SIiNATITS CO'ntilir.Tl/Yr NittotpoN, &c.---The Senate, ieard the Orators of the Council decreed, 'and we ordain as faosi: . EXTRACT FROM TIIR REGISTEES oY VATI. C RUNATE, Conservatiie Senate, 8S number of lilet:liters prescObed by the Act of the Constitution of Dec. Having seen theYrojet of the 01 ronsulturn, dratvu up in the ferns Artkk :;7, of the Act of Constitu August, 1/312. : After having beard, on . the mod project, the Orator (.f the Council the Report of the Special Commis: in the Sitting of the . .2d of this tion having been deliberated to voices preicribed by Art. 56. tl tution of the'4th of. August, 1802, TITLE IERST...--3F TILE IIEG: Art. 1. The case occurring in W peror ascends the throne a tumor, ' ther having clispoked'of the Regen , pire, the Empress - Mother unites of guardianship of her .s.uti to . the Ri Empire. 'lle upress 11.czcr.t c:.unot time. 3. To cP ic of the failgre of Reg{:;:cY, the Eniperor litls no !. ,t, p.ppertiiiu:; to the fir's! blood ; and in defoult of hiu3, to al French Piiaces in the order of sue' Crown. 4. Should there not be 'any PrinCi capable of exereiiing the Regent : right to the tirq of the Prim.es Gra of the Erteeire 11l functiva u t tje rl decease of the IZmperor, to.one in Other, in.the following or riz.--. Arch-Chancellor of the 1,1?.pi! e Arch.-Chan,2ellor of ; the this Elector ; the. fourth, the Constable ; Arch-'l'reasnrer ; the sxtll, - the Grar '5: `A . Preneh Prince, seated on a Throne, at the moineht of the 1 4 .:InPel is•incapable of . eseveising•the Reg‘O 6. The Emperor not onpointlin Dignitaries, eNapt' when the "l'itth to foreign:thrdnes, the Vice Grand LI crcise the'rights of the Titubtrs, iNbt's` supply, even in what rviiartl4 the eon" , Council of Itegenv.• Titular Icinces Of the Grant of the Empire, who,liccoi . dingt ° Act of the ConStitntion of the 186 were deprived of exercise of their the tnotnent of th e d e cease of the 14-: not restune their functions till theY by the Regem. t+ucl to enter into' the C;o such c>f name of the minor Ltnpe v BM-PI:ROI{ DISPOESS 0? 'r •te: SO • titer by an act of tii3 ill, uccoraing established by the 30th. of Ab'i` ch 18° ' ter4 Patent': ) " EXTENT OF 1 , TITLE r , e.) F T•IIE ItEgENCY' • ot Elnp , • 11, Uvt3 the InitioritY Re elf preis Regent or the • Prince g the Minor Emperor all the picnittn perial Power. • 1". Their funetioncora mence at 0( the tlecease of the Emperor.: 13. The Etuprtm Itegeut appoints dig-cities and gieat offices of the the Crown, which, are, or become the Regency. 14. The Empres3 Regent or 'ter dirniiscs nit the .4%lmisters, 'without C. rui§c, citizens to the rank of. formthly to. Art; 57, ot the tact a tion of the 18th of May, 1804, 15., If tiltiisinor IL'arteror dies; 1c; tiler heir to the.t' t:o n e , t h e Regency press or the 'Prince Regent coati tic: new formality. 16., The ifegeut,'y of the Empress order of inherintuce 'Calls to thy: tlii who,. iii not lier son ; it is proviactl for.the exercise of the RegettcY , Article 4. 17,. If the ntiPir Emperor dies, Crown toa minor Emperor of , An° the Prince Regent shalt retain the el .Regney, the the majority of the ile w IS. The _Frenat ranee, or the Dignitary, who exercises the Ilegenc -of age, or o , ,her impediment in the before him to the Regency by . .bi re.t.iitii the Regency to the map& poor. The French Prince %Ow is prevc, cause whateycr. from exercising at' the momcut of the Emperor's tiece' that im:)ectimeat ceasing, take on hi!" at the itel;en4. TITLE FOURTII.--'-or THE COUNCIL Section r. -Of the formation of the Co' 19. The Council of the RegencY ifeney. the first Prince of the Blood, of th e , Monti, Uncles of the Emperor, an" Grand Dignitaries of the Empire. J. If there is no Prince Uncleit° the nearest kinsman,of the of succession, have entrance to th e Regency, 21. The. Emperor, either by lett ex -2 adds to the Council; f. Regency the"' members as he jiulge FoPer` 22 ' N 4114 Of the. Members, of Regency' can be removed 111 ''' lt / '` ° e the E. t ress Re gent, or the itg e i : e :j3,,Eget? 2. I lie Empteis R e pot, or t 4 1 40 aide in the Connoit of Regency " 1t 17 itiiV!; of !) ct of the 0 ~i.lie of le given t o '' " l i t ",' m I, the [ o ,l' t' .1 . 1:: y . ItYl , ~ t i, .e, after la , r it of Sues, „til 0 , F FE T7 S c . °5lll- ii t t Y L .,:,l ssernblei t ' a : E j‘, Alliel e 911 ' . I !„:, 13; 17.2! 1 ,1 ,:. 4 . Or, ~:y;;17 Se'll ' j.,:i4 la press., , Itaiva of V . .. ti t‘'. )t i„s of the ',lt cii of Stlit'.ol 14 fission aPrto ,4,4 ie i ' rt 11111T1di ) d L.a.i a, ) the 0007, 4T the Art. t•4' 1:ilt, `2, detl eil.' 26 t 1 EGEKC I ' I , v - )eti 1,0116 tJ:'.„ O . arli 1 • t tritho llt 'l 'l'..• tio, ears of t11 ,, v :1 l ii , of l'igi" P '.l : :' ILegelle) : 2,, pea l i tO i . t marry,. ," Ile he Blur l „ t 'V i licil ; ,t otlier' f ";4oA, rst PrinCe exil e 1)1111' (1 ibe,,:.41:0' JCCeSsIOII lu .; 1 t I,a , 1)14 , 1 4 'ICC °' '" 50 ee ', iCr 9 :a c) a (I P4liiit, ,11.1 i,O l #‘ I inulllen -- ,p tji ; it 0 , 4 a dco u . . li ,—Tlie fi rs ? , i , I . l fl the ,ICON` tt. I the tir iiird, , i. irae:pilel;nFertr:lll.):,e;,i6gtidoootetioic,:::4, ,fil:;.. into l l ' c ' olle ,' ' l os are , , cr, ty.," arc ` F, 111,111100 ittlSe 1113C,1)1' ;pctl 11011111 Ce la ' 'il it* „via Pig'' , ti \et 5 '-Ii te ) a , 111 , ~ th ikizq'. 0 - ieir filildo.7 'Ej ilP il'ir . t riii4 ' b i i cy are ) r tle.l , ' t ' the Bil e t •s r, 'yr Reg e"(l .; .. yi re o f ',,ii . I' l 'envy ill '. '.' it . 1 tatwort- u : ;',, I .s oy,SCl: o s . :el - , e itte j ioo 4 : '4 'h L d tO l' °r /7 - .11 " tl6, 'pll . , ! I' ' t :Poi. ro' 1111 ) . I. l ,Rlij iil ig ft t : , Iperor, t he 1 t lt llt e%e ICV ,I , ' ' ade of iii , 4 4 14 01 4 til ft t the A t ; /0 . ii., L • t3,t : t ir .c : i t i ecl ey sv t e i:l s ) c l l ll l . ltt i C : l : l l l e ° B 4 4)) f 4 :4l 3i ti t P ,, P , i c h ,t, ' lt. i e .i '.lll/ 0 111 1 ° : 11 1 /' 0 "11 : :: 1011ib t ''i t :i l l o ' T i l lo li 6 ; , ' : .:: : ':t k 3 1 10, 1 : 11, i tit il Icavil l 'O ltie P l ' 111) i ll' 01. It , ,400 ki t c e ,: eo ' s t e lit r i:r l i : , ;? 1 1 0 'i ll, : 11ti4 li t n ; v li'Avr 6 . 1. : 1 l e' r ol er. ( 140: ' " I$ I (ro la - ncY' ci c : o o le rrio t , ~,,,;•. .p , . Con o ),,,, ell is the t i , ity Of ' ,-. ', 4 6 1 , I :1 ve nto , ~ f s ' t t theite,g,, Q N, , il k 9 ce , 4''' o f:, - ~ 11 •111 11 0 ' , 1 ~ c i iw' i s 1t It t° .., t' t l) , L ai t „o(( ~ couric", . ; . 1 1st r° . 01 • iCe 5 0 1 t P ill P - ',) o f tilt .)4 L i , i6c 44 . 1! ii Cl ) ,i 'k 43 tbe 11 ‘''' '. l , , ~ j :° I . iOlOO l- Illi• ti , rl ill ' e (.I° ' 41 41• , q :), r b tt rey , o .4 1, ~ I, ip, t oll' , s t 4 itt ! , 1 0'il 11 .' 4 4 it , . 4 0 . , ; 1 4 000 ,:: it)ii IF PI )4 • „f,, : tu