The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-22 00:00:00

~;~ . LON DON CAZETI E EXTRAORDINARY. Sanday, Nov. 21, )813. FORP.IO:' , / ()FFICE, . NOVEMBER ? 2!. ' The Baron Perponcher and Mr. James Fugel Lave arrived this day froth . Holland, deputed by the Provisional Government, which ;minen esta blished in that countit, to inform his Royal High uci:3 the Prince Regent and his Serene flightless the Prince of Orange, that . a Counter-rcvshitinn broke out in part of the United Provinces On ' SrOll... day last, the 15th instant, ,, when the people . of Amsterdam rose in :a body, proclaiming the House Of Orange with the old (icy of Orange boners, a nd universally putting up 064/range colours.4—This example Wi3 immediately:followed by the other towns . ,6( the Provinces of lioiland and Utrecht, as 1714tiltio,' Leyden, Utrecht, the Hague, Rot- The French Authorities were dismissed, and a temporary Government established and proclaim ed, in the name of the Prince of Orange, and ,uu• til his Serene flightless's arrival, compioed of the respectable membeis of the old Govern-- ment, and chiefly of those nut employed uniict the French. Amsterdam, Nov. 16, 1813. The events of last night have shewn the neces sity of appointing, without delay, an Admini- Stration in this great city, which, in its form and composition, may ensure; the conlidenee 'of the potl citizens ; in consequence,. the Officers of the Schuttery (armed Burghers), have. agreed to utrlertake the establhirment of such an Adminis tration, and a number of the most respectable in lantants have been called nut and invited by them to take upon themselves, at so critical 4 moment, the honourable and interesting task of effecting every thing that can contribute to prevent or stop the incalculable evils of anarchy. The following Gentlemen have been this day appointed, desired and authorised to regulate and divide among themselves the functions, in the manner they will judge most expedient Mr. J. C. VAN DER HOOP. Mr. P. A;V4t4 ilovriELAAt. Mr. 1). W. ELIAS. J. P. CHARLE. jr. HRVDEEUPER VAN MAARSSEVEEN (absent). W. BOREEL (absent). J. N. VAN Evs (absent). Mr. C. VAN DER OUDERMEULEN. Mr. VAN 'LOON JAt4SZEN. ME. D. J. .VAN LENNEP. It VAN SLINGELANDT. • J. 110DSHON (excused). Mr. D. [loom (absent). G. TEN SANDE. . A. MENDES DE LEON. 3. A. W/14.1N11. 3. J. TRIVBSET (excused). M. W. F. Mopag MUILUAN (excised) 3. J. MAY. Mr. P. A. BauomaNs. Mr. J. D MEIJER. Mr. 0. W. J. Litno (excused). Mr. 3. S. VAN LDS Pot.t., and Mr. A. A. I.>E'rwz VAN iI.S . 3ENDELT. Amsterdam, Nov. m, isma. • • The Woad and Chief of theMunleipal Guards, who has-the great satisfaction of. acquainting the POlic 'with the above circumstances, cannot puss this opportunity, without adnionishitig his felluw citizens- in the most earnest Manner to behave with temper and Moderation.) and at the 101111 C time, manifesting his expactation'and wishes that the , joy which Will he excited .hy these events, may not induce or Mislead the inhabitants to ha proper behaviour towards a n y persons whatsoever, or to pillage or plunder -any priVate or public buildings,: since the officers,,and all the members composing the Municipal Ginril, are &tried . ) , re. Solved to repel, With all the powers of which they are in possession, all and any trespasses which may be. committed, to the end that the perpetra tors receive due punishment for their (deuces. (Signed) The Culonel and Chief of the Municipal Guard, 0. C. it. 11. VON lUUENEN. In the Name of his Highness thePurNcr. of OR ti4Gr. LmoroLn, Count of Limburg Ntieum, Governor of the fiugue. 4s the blo - ssed restoration is fast approaching, I give notice to all the inhabitants of the Hague, that their wishes will soon b e f u lfill e d, an d th a t a Provisional GaVernment will immediately be esta blished, to provide for every thing, until his Se rene Highness shall appear among us. In the mean time 1 invite all good citizens to watch for the preservation of peace and order. pronthe to the lowest a day of rejoicing at the public eApence ; and I warn every one who would Tillage and plunder, that the heaviest 'penalties will be inflicted upon them. [Ciitatute this.) ORANGE Blew EN. Holland is free !—The Allies advance upon Utrecht.-4'he English are invited.-!.-The Freoch fly on all sides,—The sea is Open . 7 .....Tracje re , v i vcs , --- , Party spirit has ceased.---A chat has been suffer ed is forgiven and forgotten.—Men of conse quence and consideration are called to 'the Go vernment The Government invites the Prince to the Sovereignty.---We join the Allies, and force the enemy" to sue for Teace.—The people are to to have a:day of rejoicing, at the public expellee, without being altuwcd to plunder, or to eonimit any exeess.--Every one tenders thanlvi toGod.— 'OW Onus are returneu, CHIANG fri 'IM PERI Al 4 PAULI AMEN F HOUSE OP. LORDS, 'SATURDAY, Nov. 3 0. A Petition was presenta against the Bill for suspending the Penalties upon the Cleigy Non-resident ' On the motion of. Mr. B. BATHURST the Bill was rend a third time and passed. On the motion .of the CrtANCEfatOtt of the .CIIEQUER, the Irish Sugar Drawback Mil was read k tint time. The ctiANcELLoa of the EXCITEQUtit brought in a for regulating the Scotch Distilleries, which was read it rst time. The Report of the Ceunhittre on the ,Losn 0111 wits agreed to, nod the Bill wa ofdorid ty tee triad third thus dep.—Adjourned. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, Nov. 11. ST. CLovn, .Nov. Z I .—llisMaiesty to-day held, at ten o'clock in the morning, a Council of Ad ministration of War, to which were called the Duke de Veltre, Minister at War ; COunt de•Ces sac, Minister Director of the Administration for War ; and Count Monier, Minister of the Impe rial Treasury. At noon hiS I .Vesty received. the Council of State, who were conducted to this audience by a Master and an Assistant, introduced by the GERIId Master of Ceremonies, and presented by his Serene Higlines.s the Prince Arch Chancellor of the BM pirc. Ilia Majesty discOursed tor some time with the Members of that Body. The audience hav ing t6 - minated,. the Council of State assembled in its Hall of Sittings, and his Majesty presided' 'over it. • At four o'clock the Emperor held a Privy Coun cil, at which assisted the Princes,, Gr . aud Digni taries, the Ministers, of the Interi6r, of War, Counts Laeepede, Chaptal, Reghaud tie Saint Jean d,'Angeiy, Mole, and the Dukes ut Curnegthiho anti Vivent e. FARIS, Nov. 14. To-day, Sunday, Nov. 14; at noon, his Majesty the Emperor and King, being upon his , Throne, surrounded by the Princes, Grand Dignitaries, the Ministers, Grand Officers, Grand Eagles of the'Legion of Honour, and offi cers on service about his Majesty, received the Senate, who Wtic conducted to this audience by a Muster and Assistant of Ceremonies, introduced by his Excellency the Grand Muster, and presented, by his Serene Eightiess the Prince Viee-,Grand Elector ; his Excellency the Count de Lacepede, President, spoke in these terms :- T " Sias--The thoughts of Senate M have con stantly accompanied ydur Majesty in • the midst of the memorable events of this campaign ; it has shuddered at the dangers which your Ma jestyran. _ _ The efforts of the enemies of e France hav in vain been seconded by the defection of our Allies, by treasons unexampled, by extraordinary events, and by fatal accident—your Majesty has surmounted them all—you have fought for peace. " Before the resumption of hostilities, your Majesty offered the assembling of a Congress ; to which all the Powers, - even the most insignificant ones, should he called, to conciliate all ditfe. rencts, and lay down the basis of a Peace honour. able.to all Natinns. f lYour enemies, Sire, opposed' themselves to the assonibling of the .Congress. It is upon them .that the whole blame of the war must fall. Your Majesty. who knows better than iny . person the wants and die sentiments of your subjects, knows that we desire Peace. However, aril the nations on the 'Continent have a still ,greater occasion for it than we, and if, notwith standing the wish and the interests of fifty mil. lions of souls, our enemies, refusing tolreat, should wish, by imposing conditions, to prescribe to us a sort of capitulation, their fallacious hopes would be rendered abortive Frenchmen will stew, by their devotion and by ,their sacrifices, that no nation has ever better understood its, duties towards the Coutitry,• honour, anti the Sovereign." h is Majesty replied SENATORS—) accept the sentiments which you express tqwords . me. .t year only has elapsed since all hurope was with us ; now all Enrope is marching against us. It is because the opinion of the world is formed by France or by England. We should therefore have every thing. to dread without the energy and the power of the nation. "Posterity shall say, that it great and critical zeirctimstances presented themselves, therwere not above I rauce and me." On tlie same dny M. Cranford, Minister Pleni potentiary, and Envoy Extraordinary, from the United States of America, had the honour of be ing admitted to an asidience, and presented to his Majesty his credentials ; after the audience his Majesty held a council of .commerce. Their Ma jesties afterwards went to pay . a visit to her Se rene Highness., Madame, who is slightly indispoit ed, and from thence proceeded to the Palace of St. Cloud. An officer who left Dresden on . the 3d Nov. has hrought-dispatehes from Marshal St. Cyr, with the following intelligence : , " On the 12t1i . Oct. the enemy attacked the vii Inge of Plan ;he was repulsed, and the French troops , remained musters of the field of battle.--- This combat was of trilling importance. " On the -17th, Marshal St. Cyr having learned that .General' llenningsen had quitted the camp, leaving General Tolstoi with only 15,000 men, marched against the Russian army, • attacked, routed, and took from it pieces of artillery, 3000 prisoners, and drove • the remainder l'epee flag 5 let rains to the frontiers of Bohemia. All that corps would have been taken if we had had more cavalry, but Marshal St. Cyr had only 1500 . horse. A part of his . force occupied the fort -of Sonticnstein„ and were in communication with him. '' General Klenau anti a corps of Gen. Chaste lar had marched upon Dresden ; they were upon tha left bank of the I.lbe, the right was entirely free. ' "Marshal Ct. Cyr had caused the castle of Meissen to be demolished afiee having withdrawn the garrison. The' foragers every day went to the distance of three or four leagues front the place. " There were ten days provisions in reserve., and they were preparing to march upon Magdeburg.' . " Count de Lobau, Count Dumel, Count Du rustle!' and all the other Generals were %val.-- They only lost in the battle of the 17th 150 men. The enemy hail not from that side any bridge over the Me." Pius . , Nov. 15.—Ou'Sunday, the 14th No vember, after mass, her. Majesty the Emitress, being in her apartments in the Palace of the 'Filial leries, surrounded by her ladies and officers iet her service, gave an audience to the Minister at W4l, who presented to her 2A stand of colours taken trout. the' enemy in the battles of Wachau, andlionau. Each flag was carried by an Ot • ficer. The Minister and these Officers were con ducted to this ;Huth: - cc by a Master of c remo- Ales, surd prciented to the repress by the • bmikstof Aroatebello, 'Laxly oft Mk:m(3- to her Majesty. . In presenting to her Majeqy, his Excellency the Minister at War said— • " Maomu,--1 present to your Majesty the colours taken at the battles Of Wachan, Leipsic, 'antilitinau, which his Majesty the limperor sent me from. the field of battle, and ordered me to present to your Majesty, with 'the . . subjoined letter. "These colours will attest to posterity the va lour of the French armies. " Treasons without example have procured to our enemies great advantages; they are for then) without glory ; they cannot support them by'si milar trophin. " May I be permitted, Madame, to congratu late.thyself on this honourable mission." liar 'Majesty replied— " MONSIEUR THE MINISTER AT %VAR,—I am moved with this new proof of remembrance, and with the sentiments of my augtrst Husband. " MI that he can do for me I merit of him, by my unbounded attachment to him and,to France. " Mace, on my part, these trophies in the Church of Invalids, that those brave men may see in them at proof of the interest which.l have for them ; I know all the claims which they have to my protection." 3 N IMPERIAL DECREE. EXTRACT FROM THE MINUTES OF THE SAC. OF STATE. Plate of St. Cloud, Nor. It, 1813. Napoleon, Emperor of the French, King of Italy, Pro teet,r of the Confederation of the Mine, Mediator of the Swiss Confederation, &e. Upon the report, of our Minister of Finances considering the urgency of. ciontustances, our Council of State agreeing, we have decreed and. do decree as follows : Art. 1. There shall he collected 34 Centimes additional to. the contrilmtion on door witniowS, and patents of 1813. The said Centimes; shall be payable by thirds, in the depart ments of the months of November and December, 1813, and in January, 1814. Art. e. personal contribution, and the part of the con tribution on property, which is collected by daises, shall h e doubled for ti.e year 1813; the additional impost shall be levied at fie 'winos fixed by the preceding article. Art. 3. The allowauee on account of preceptors,.and those of receivers upon the abuts-utercioncil extraordinary contri bution, •shall only be imposed this rate ; for preceptors a gnarter, and for receivers the half of the rate •fizad,Nat the tax on the principal. Art. 4, Reckoning front this day, there .shall he calkcted tivo. now decnues, by kilogratums, on salt, and ten centimes in addition, as Well as well respect to the re, eiptc of administra tion of taxes Collected, nut subject to the war tenth; As to the 't'arif'f Octroi, other thanthose of agreement and as sessment. • Art. 5. The additional ditty upon salt shall be collected tip en salt remaining in the warehouses, agreeably to .trt. 8. of the law of Bth April, 1606, and to the Imperia, Decree of the I Ith June following. Art. G. Notwithstanding the dispc , itiontt of the preced ing Article, this Administration of Salt beyond the Alps shall ust sell salt above GO centime* the killooanime (6 sots the lb.) - • Art. 7. The dispositions of the present Decree shall not be applicable, except in what relate* to the tux upon salt, to the Departments of ilmMonths of the NZeuse, of the Mouths . of the Yssel, of the Upper Yssel, of Frese, of Western Ems, of Eastern Ems, and of the Z o yd er Z ee , on acconut of the extraordinary charge* which they support. Art. 8. Our Ministers are charged, each as far as concerns him, with the exec ution of the present Decree, which shall be inserted iu the Llulletin of the Laws,. (Signed) NAPOLEON. The Ministei Secretary of State ad interim, , • s7igti et!) Duke of (ADORE. Moniterrr 12. *-''' • PAM', Nov; 13.—Yesterday the Prince Arch Chancellor presided at an extraordinary meeting of the Senate. Nov. 16.—The Senate yesterday assem bled extraordinarily under the Presidency of his Highness the Prince Arch Chancellor of the Em pire, Regnaud de St, Jean d'Angely, sand Count Mote, Counsellors of State, were present at the assembly. P. Nov. 13,—The Dnke of Castiglione and Baron Michel, commander of the grenadiers- of the Imperial Guard, arrived at Paris some days ago. BANKS OF THE MEIN, Nov. 7.—His Majesty . the. Emperor of Austria passed the day of the fifth at flanau. He has a numerous suite, among whom are distinguished the Minister Count dc Metternich, Ministt r of Foreign Affairs, the Grand Chamberlain, Count Urbna, the. Grand Ecuye r , Count de 'Trant Meusdort, the General of Artil lery, Baron Duke, General de Kulchera, Adjutant tieneral to his Majesty, the Counsellor of State the Ridekowich, Baron Bidder, ci-devant Austrian Member at Copenhagen; M. de Floret, formerly Counsellor of Legation with the Austrian Am bassador at Paris, the Grand Bourgrave of Bo hemia, Count de Kollowrath; the English Am bassador, Lord Aberdeen, Barons Humboldt and de Bildh, the Prussian and Swedish Ministers. The disgrace of the Russian General, Count tie Tolstoi, is attributed to the defeat which he suf fered before Dresden, when he was unexpectedly attacked by Marshal St. Cyr,: vho had been left in thst capital. This Marshal 'afterwards rriarch 7 ed upon Magdeburgh, collecting the French troops which were upon the Elbe. Nov. s.—lt was on the 22d that his Majesty the King of Saxony set out with his family for I3erliu, It is s u id liis Majesty's stay there will be hut. momentary.. He. will afterwards proceed to the small town of Schwidt, in the march of Brandenburgh, where they are prepar ing apartments in the castle for hint and his suite. Auosatiaci, Nov. fl.—Accurding to an or der published at Leipsic, by the Russian General Repnin, the constitution of the kingdOin of Saxony is to be Provisionally maintained. The authorities will remain in their sitaations ; but they are ob liged to take the oath of allegiance, fidelity, and obedience to the coalesced Powers. The Austrian Minister, Count to the: clit;uit}' tie Vetternich, has d of Princ e by h been Et: p e e l r e o . l ' " e t.:l Austria, MILAN, Nov. S.—Letters frem head -quarters, dated Veronne, 6th Nov. state as follows : " The army has terminated its movement to take a position .upon the Adige. Magazines' are forming on all the points of that department, which gives reason for supposing the army will remain there for a long time." STanstiouitG, Nov. B.—We learn that Marshal the Mike of Bellow'', who is here with his staff and suite, has been charged with the command in chief' u p o n' all the line of the Rhine, frtim'llit, negue to Landau. , We are assured that the Puke of Tarente commands in Chief all the troops along the Rhine from Landau to Mayeuee, Nnv coalesced armies were• still an the 31,t Oct. at Ateinuuger. The Grand Duke Coattaatioe hid gone to Coburgh, to the. Duke of S.oce ColaUgl his brother-in-law.' ' FRANKFOET; Nov. 8 —Having been informed 313 r• of the events which t ook p lace at Leipsir, shal St. Cyr and Count Lobau marched up op. _ Magdeburg, - where they join ed General'Jeniarres and the garrison. • , . . CAut.suunK, Nov. 6.—On the 15th October tlit Bavarian General Wrede, took t he command chief of the Austrian corps w hich had joined die ; Davarians. Between the la sh and 23d that army' performed a intact) of 83 leagues, annoancillge upon all the road, that it was going to de s t rJ y t ._ Grand French Army, and prev ent its repitishltl't Rhine. On the .2 3d General IS'rede hea d a lbeij events atLeipsie, and the same da y he wasjoit,l°. by Cownit Zappelin, Minister of State to the `tell 1 ,! of Wirtemberg. The different diviiions ol army passed the Meip at Ochsenfort and iilbelv 'beim on the 23d and:. 9 .4th. General Wrelic 'wing jollied by a considerable body of the allied tioe" under the Austrian Colonel Sch ecbler, set (MO': Asehuffeuber on the `lth, after haring aa s " lc''' Cully summoned the citadel of Wurrzburp 4 A division of Cossacks, commanded by Gel ler Bergman, had joined Gen. Wrede on the 2911: d was with these considerable forces that that marched upon Hamm, where it arrived wt! ; much rapidity only for the purpose of beilllflo • ed and to lose its colours, its best °ulcers, 40 General in Chief. toren ° The Munich Gazette of the 2d Nor. e ri4,ol itself in the following laconic - terms .rest this battle : W I) "We have to-day received ntelligeacet jof battle has been fought in the neigbbo tvha tol liatian, between the Austrian Bavarivi grivlcor the French army, and in which the elli c ' l l ,..ol have given fresh proofs of their valour. . ue ' Count Wretle iS wounded." - 1 ow LAUSANNE, Nov. 4..—The King of h'al'l ' nit ed through Basle on the 27th of Oe l°1) „ `"', Majesty was accompanied' by • ieisend ' ,0 note, and was going to )Milan. On iiii o rri e o t received the visit . of Count Saint Lae, wi th e jo be supped. Beset out at midnight to colgit° route. Ird r l'Aats. Nov. 14 — L e t ters from . liqoi ~,r lAA farm us that they reckon that more th.") - nis') soldiers arrived in BayOnne.in the c ' . the mouth. , (ON ; • MINISTRY AT WAR.-411tMY OF AAR' vii . ~, s a .EXTRACT OF A 'LETTER Ti) II IS ESCELP- - .u o , MINISTER AT WAR FROM MARSIIAI. ll ° V which, X I° l' . " Barcelona, o"!'g,an, although always in' wit - fa - vollr, I " lc _j cot° 0 1 ' " h.toNSIEU B EE Duc.—l have not give° P. i ' ll iltetil ! lA an account 'of the. different wits' 040 of sa t tl o , le l . tsuportauce tu be the subject of u repott i L."; as ° r - , 4 leoo infantry, upon Granollers, and sell to telling you, drat in those cli4lit $ 10 "7" 4 tear' 0 to tl ut lid 7bs ;di dies , Mare 'hewn their usual alrtin,; a nd it' s " t o d ' I ordereli General Delon to ina'reb w ith - to" 64 ',*'' pi e - veipitutely from Vich, whil s t tinnier'' d' isium .Pl34!i" the (11 ,1 - 4 .. ;'' pushed forward to Aruella and thrcat e Z d es r"• .''' molt dank. General Delon npiareheil or burl s ' . lb ';';' fled after a short lt reesistsu", 0 4" Truga, and by means of this -o-oper 4ll l ', JD to ll A'l who wits established in twel ve alialiw' '''` it ' lll o#. ' II otie , r ), the limpreinado Y,! ,) d s t mett killed and w ukti w o d. Oeuel7t, ~ • ',,„y, WV' . t: ~ ._ et a tt r r e enchtneuts to be. razed. '.ed of tli ‘ 4 Ih . received accounts from Tortat!siTivonout.l her. General Robert gives nee a " t6facr° - . 4141 ..° place and the troops. On tlse gth llc pitted A t a t ' ot et C* „,tti E i s troops debauched be the villages a ic , ~; , ,t % ori qu'eta , ,• to attack the exterior posts upon 111 1 4 , ftv 't,igto!,o,, the Ebrec. General Robert, WI!) vina fuer , : "11 0 _, t ,`' / '0 ieces of artllery, marelled' egilinat tia:,"rill',..,'"-010 exposed to the fire - of the fortresi and iall'e` l. 4u.v", ; on die . tsth seven WO to oal,' ~,1; i by that part of the brave rri lis'i, lot low ,;, ) ,,ol: alid was put in complete ro l ut ' From thot T r - A .l O, Robert has been toaster without the plate o'l,--i.0,007, utoares tie pays the highect compliment, t '' s o 0:1 0 ' especially to the Colonel of artillery, I ° c ' 3-. . J pet of the ad h;ht. ~Lstliiit siguc4) - "The Marshal Poke a.-- .&LIIIIFERA.. /5 .c0 FRuicu robins.- -=Nov. 12, 5 4 5.4 I. 14 53 I. 75 -, no pi (I'l- .-13. - f. 50c. ‘‘b: eh ate extremely . . • lowing. --: eel ,it conta insmOßE FRENCII fiAPERS— • a [Received at a late Hoar /at Niht.J ,r The Al ' i 1 ~,q1 rec` ontieur o f the 1 , , 1 I ► a i . just 1) , t 1 1 4 ~ Cub is a very brief abstract t'r .. three Motif: du Stvoittli, c . ii tile o t' long, and o f v i " I c till The first is for placing 3b0,60 men at t i by that France can onto posal of the Minister at War, Ftlld heitiq. , ifr ferring to that memorable .sitting ice `,.1:;101c1 Empress pointed' out the necessities or . 1 ~ efforts to those ma( e to subject her ; On' t ,.;•01), period the defection of ilavuria, the d' e t; l l ,o o. I Clad Saxons were unknown ; ! I..tat circitio7o, or. tad rendered glorious 'victories barEvo , 11 . 1 iI iia , ii cry of alarm, and for flSSiStallCe of on c -Air he safe by proportion) tm; and brothers still in arms, still gloriously VI on the banks of the Rhine, resonsided r'" °c m . ; of the Seine, the Rhone, the Poll"' :, i Towle, the Moselle, and the Loire, Sic. os",1 1 would the situation of France be. 51 10 " 1(1 illiCS who are on her frontiers penetrate its l ie, Pic: o V territory, asserts that the Meeting of tiaries on the-part of the Allies was only ior r i p tb deceive ; refers to the partition of Po , l ll 7 ` it i. warning to Frange, appeals tg the hol!`:14 Frenchmen, and concludes by Stlyillgt t pli o frL rounded by the whole power of • the oLf tP 4 l 4 V i i .limeror, as moderate as when he! grallfc.,ojt• tria l the Peace Of Leoben, and emit po Fo ',4 the bode of signing that of giiroi ) e , ,n 1 .3 ),, til : ',. prepare: P ea ce, by balancing the conctittoo justice, and signing it %vit' -honour. 00t4'cri;' The second iS for the prorogation of the . i iii 1 1 1 , of the Deputies t o tbe Legislative-1.5010t tfli: fourth series. It begins by PrOPO'd,nl4.4lll ierfi Deputies to the Legislative -Doti)" of t.', B ,,ylud e shall exercise their functions dttrin„ Li . ' o ' ,l prc ecr; the Session, which shall open •on thc• a cing ber next, assigning as a reason, that cit i, ciii i a i r Mould not admit of the delay lot ref' ! , 0 ' ~ f , ily . going out. • ' j so da :IPra HO The third is, that his 31ajesty 1 , , ) ,, ) , i ,,, io ' ~, the Presidentship of the Legiibitiv ' _ 4 ! . ,,,' 4ive early,e of choosing, as heretofore, fr 0 fIl 31 1/ . :; i :70.0 dictates presented to him hy tbc Leg ! t j cu Those three projects were adap t Art, i of ' /I -;i -c h Here follows a I)ect2ce, by Art' ~,,Alb 31)1)-0140 conscri ot i s takeu irons the chli' 10 ~~. ~{ ~a IN, ti4il l ti t) , l the ~~ ~rh ~h' ri i ,, , 11 1 , 1 f(1 a n , 144