The Sun. — London, England, 1805-03-26 00:00:00

~~ fi• so" 1 ic‘4 os ei ii i 4. or, :{' Is ,11 1 in - L o Ir, It!. Vklr BETTY lOSC PO sulnriir a veryl fe-a • . _ abservationa to the flouse The Taxes substituted cur the Tax on Horses employed in Husbandry, now atder report to the - House; were as unexceptionable as they could be in' the circumstances of the Coun. try; but the additional Tax proposed. to i be laid on Audiuns•Was, to mind, for various reasons, li. able to great objefitont.' This TaX'would operate on the poorer classes of society with much vexation. lie wished the poor housekeeper, and.other such, therefOre, to he exempted from the addition-pro. - Posed. It often happened that an execut ion waa the sat resource of the poor tradesman and house. loepe t ; hut at pFesent .the Taxis so bigli that even the smallest addition would raise it to from ten to iselve'Per cent, at Whieh, in fan, it nearly' stood at t l l . ll moment. He hoped the Right Hon: the CaLtsr. erti,oa of the EXCH avant would.be able to miti. sate this Tax. Mr. PrIT replied; that if there did exist grounds fit the observati.ms of the Noble Lord, it might be a fait Aubjea for consideration in a Committee on the Bill to be brought in ; though it was Sta.- ‘!t'eilly evident the 'Houle always took 'care of the interests of any liable to he distressecilay the Taxes it impose, , The objetlion of the Noble Lord, :hbw-- ever, Went, i n a great degree, to controvert the!prin ciple of the Tax.; NNow. 'the' principle of the Tax had ken long since `emogrized by the Legislature . ; 21143 l ihe propotit attention watt only furtherance , ht views of Parli ament , i n l ay i ng on ouch 4 Tax Ihou '" ' l4 lust instance. notwitlis ta ndini this, h e ld he hippy to listen in the Committee to , any In Zgestinns of the Noble Lord. The Resoluti on wo e now - agreed' to. I ,t he Resoltuio.l for au Addition:4, 'fax on Cofne *ended so , far •as regards :the time of i:a taltin g - rfreti. ) Co/ 4/1 11 11STAR D inalle a few obsem o ration; n T 's on Cy c l er .I.l e . AiishOd the *lock. in hand to b ecze • D oty, mpted from the payment of the Additiotial E;; the I Sev eral Resolu t i ons were now agreed to, and - I ord ere d . Th e Report , of the Committee o n t h e Wi ne D uty b o „ r "gnt up. The R eso l ut i on for rrndering.the nit a Bill or Winep ermanent, W•as read, agreed to, and ered.d CATHOLIC' rETITipN. Mr * FOX rose to present t o the ; - louse aPeti. IlePe a l tion !14" Repeal Ca t h o li cs of Ireland, praying for a• of the the Laws against them. He never was concerned in that o f the a more i mportant undeitaking than beli eve Petition o f t h e Catholics, •rter • did he that a subj e o mote important had ' ever been bonaht before 'Parliame nts H e felt great satisfac. in bei ng the instrument of bringing it before the House. Whatever 'might be the res u l t . w hi c h 'e weasur e ould no to t th en P discuss, i t must a ff or d the greatest l thou 1' eveiy. sens ibl e mind to perceive, that i,;,g diff tence a m i ght possibly Subsist between ''‘' i thials of that persuasion, the great body of the Coholics hatl come itrwarti to sidicit Parliament in them tim respvtilui language, and their application 1 ; 0 uf the most temperate and becoming kind. The sh ' r ltion stated, amongst othei things, that the Ca. ' lie ' baPe the House will:repeal the Statutes dis. qualifying them t„ sit in ptirjjanitht, and to hold c a :1" 41 ( Aces in the State ; and that they may be ir mi tted to the full enjoyment of ' the British Con. 01 !Til l ti' L' " w ell as the Subjeaa of every othet parr tta• 411,,z0 tto, Ilt. -'. tt ,;, •C 4 falfililG;lT professed himself friendly, a , i l ,' e, k rn edhore of the Emancipation of the Catholics, th "" 'A always been, yet he was surpriied that. th t ,, 'lll 'i'ft was brought foiward now, kno kin, RS etith t ni l i -reet.ii t l i ° O b t rU t ij o g u j i lt d :It: k iu e't ce j [LIT i fi n ) , " t i t i l iertipirneusesnt,t that hut be of things, and fur reasons that could not ut welt known •. \ . kr, p' • • , to a d e - k OX did not know those ,reasons. When HeHe n , nut " fo him, he should then give an answer. hc h n i v ed that the Petition do lie on the Table ;.. n ut h "'ill been agreed to, . he said that he would Mebnli,°e any precise and definitive day lot the. embers l' e tation of the petiiion„. The situation of the I:teirenderis‘ntroodltte(l)and occapied,.. as many of them; be in the lousiness of that Country ternlorne, would not adroi t either of a day .being Pe teefalutill:fixed, or .. of that betng.a.near..day, what. lio n 7 : IY Inu t lll l be fixed, Open to future alters. ti n) ! Ile ahnuld; hatvever, :propotte in thee` hears th e that the Pet itiOP be taken iuto, 9 11 ) of m , consideration fli t 11 00 4 , y next. fie should - probably give il ky. te notice before the holiday s of shelireeno br, b o . . . 31 14 n t ,, git wished the Honourable Gentle. ~ Ha it th en ~,,te,. p.O , Pci•cmptOrily, for the gth of May. w as uili_ist would have readily • fixed ',it -id, bdt Aoti ce ' at " in the p re sent - circumstances.- 'T he tem. ands, acCotolingly,r fo t the 9th of May On the m . - ' ir it4 , ohon of ,Mr. Rose, the Home went A ni _7_, -_ B O toul ttee on the CountlerciA Trea."4 ottil) t i c4 c"c , and agreed to. Resni -- ' • •• . . Am.. to trio, •I, . .4satitth ho itettott 4de' w"...,' tots Coutty . i ii es et4itt tem tietions. in Neartallot to,'" l g tilouo 'belt). resumed ) , the It eport w a s re' i 'd • , t i and a Bill °acted. '• ' .' ' : ' ' . i r .' l4 lt - Ate c IS, foe the convenience Of. thos! Gi_ii.: i. e . n len who had turned. their attention to Inclo . s b A . , f_ hits, nut ,ify hit irroending MoiWti tin ;his Btl Jell it) NIL d 10 : aY fortnigh t . tiet74r*Feh2Rit g ave. notice, that he should oriVe4- ider of the Stat e of for a .Corhtnittee to COOL-- .. 144 of the it Coaches, ' l and Mail Coach Roads in Irelsrld. u: t,, Qelie ral v-v AtasoLit snot to give notice of a Mob; i l f"' w hich it was his intention to submit t°:t rih N sei lot att Account of the .Distribution of Prize.. tfeurtelittilsttlZloSnheiPilln'cl79t6u'redi °l' th" "7 ,omen. Me, pirr said, 'hat the Distribution bad, ta ken :I)l4CllNCCbidillg-t(i.Aa of Parliament ; and it would 1 1 / 1 ," 1 be Ina4licable to make out such an Account , as .14t sPkikex di . by - the it In. IVie,nher. t Grit 6 iit ai tvpoLß said, he should-C . .lQ' ri ffle t ‘:', i l'"ider lls M and wouid nut at presen t fix any d ay ‘tiftti vo'd . 'iution. 'llie notice ..ii,; accordingly, in t, , ‘c' Ti le e 4 ,0 Co mm' ttel SiApply and Ways and Mans e dvioitittil for- Wtdric.day nexii—Adiu3r"'•th F why rift .FRENCII AND DUTC it PAPBRS. IiONAPAIiTt, KING OF ITALY. PAR /S, MAkCti 18.—Yesterday, at one, His Ma jesty being seated on his Throne, surrounded by the Grand Dignitaries, the Ministers, and Great Officers, and the Mernberi of the Council of State, the Grand Master of the Cerenionies. introduced M. ME tzt, Vice-President of the Italian Republic, attended by M. MAtlscrtALchtt, Ambassador of that Republic, the Gtear Oicers-of.Statt of that Re.tt‘ bat, and-the Representatives of its principal. Public Bodies— M. Mer,zl addressed the Emperor in the following terms SIR 24-You have ordered me to assemble to. getherohe ,consulta of .State, and the Deputation of the-Italian Republicond to invite them to.take into conSideratiiin the (Ned mOit important for their pre sent aridiuturerdectinies, the form of . their Govern. mot., AI have the honour, Sire, to present to , you, in the. result of their labours, the wish they have formed. The first consideration that struck :the Ininds'of the Assembly produced a convidicii, that tit.wasiMpossible to preserve longer the present 'form ,I'vithout.the, peril, of remaining far behind the,rapiti course of events- That characterises the epoch in which we live. The Constitution of Lyons had all the charatieristics of being provisional ; It was but the effect ofrircuinstanees ;a systentconstitotionally -too weak to answer the views of durability and.peeservib. tion. The urgent necessity of changing it is demons strated rcfiedion, as it is generally felt. In set. ont.from tiiis point, every -thing was simple. The system of a Constitutional Monarchy ,was pointed out to us by the pr Tress of enlightened reason , ,, and. by the conclusive results 'of eXpe. rience--and the Monarch .way pointed out by all the sentiments r)f gratitude, love,. and cfinfidetiee. Sire, in a Country that you have conqoered„, Te. Conquered, created, organized, and governed 'hi`, (hero) ; in a Country where every th,Lng recalls your exploits, arrests your genius, and breathes forth your benefits, but one wish could be formed, and that wish has beenexpressed. The Assembly has not negled edltt weigh with ,trite attention the ulterior, views to which your profound wisdoM had direeted them. Sat 'though these views .went, universally important arid perfedly concordant with our dearest interestfr„ - it .was !‘out . tiifACukc to convince -ourserves that things' %Vete riot' yet sufficiently mature for . the attainment,4 this last degree of, political indcpen. dence. It ts : 'consonant -to the natural order of things, filar the: troiiart Republic shoultifeel during some further tittle -the condition of all- States newly formed. I.lle,sittageat cloud that appears on the horizon must nefessari.ly create solicitu,le and excite alarm, and in thin sittnafinn where could be found a better pledge of 'dui - tranquillity and hap_ piness, more solemn guartntee,or the consolidation aod existencoof our State t .54'es yuu are Still a C ": 1. tittion of necessity to it. It beloo.ge only to the counsela'of your - high wisdom to fix Kier , term of it, to disarm foreign jealousy. ,It belongs only t 9. the moat_ ge,neroos moderation to. Cetisb.ot to find that rime exadly in the moment of 'ebr shiners. Assembly, penetrated -with . all the ..proots of your, kindness 'which have marked AO lift. ceding communications, has given way t<< tha t full coo fi dence. which was due to you ; and it s `last with, And its last prayer, demand of you a constii:‘' lion in : which the principles you have already pro. claimed shall ,be consecrated, principles, which eternal reason calls out for, and without which she fate of nations, would be abandoned to the passions of . Deign, Sire, to accept, deign to peeled the wish , the, Assembly ,over: which I have the bo. flour to preside—the interpreter of all the senti. ments.whigh animate the-heart of the Italian citi. zens, it brings to you -in this wish the most sincere homage.. It will report to them with joy, that accepting it you• haverdoubled the' force of the ties which bipd yon to the' preservation, the defence,. and the prosperity of the Italian 'Nation. Yes,: Sire, you wished that the Italian Republic should exist, and it has existed.. Wish ;that the- Italian Monarchy shoold be happy, and .4 will be*so."- • M. .11414z1 then road the followinginitrument ts 'cue Coostilta.of .Stater the Vice. President in the' Chair, and, the Deputies of the Colleges, arid 'the Constituted Witties of-the - Italian Republic, consi.- tiering the situation ,of Europe, and that of their Country, are 000rtimously of opinion, .1. That themornent Its'arrived for 'placing the finishing' hand on the Institutions, theikaaia of which has been laid at Lyons, rind for this purpose declaring , thq GOVelnitlellt of the I talon,Kepublic i h ere di tari ly M on a rc hical, stecording to the .principles,of the Coostitution ot the Government of the:, F tench " moire. z. That the Emperor N'ero Lao o, Founder of the Itillan Republic, be declared King of Italy. 3.' That the Throne of Italy be hereditary from male to' Male, in the dired amid legitimate line natural and adoptive, to the perpetual exclusion .of females, and. 'th e ir i ssu e' - with the limit of the nehrof adoption not twir l ; permitted'to scud to any - other 'person than a Citizen the Fre nch Ern.: pire, or ot the Kingdom of litaly. - • ft ! That the:Crown , el' :Italy shalt -, not be united to the gown of }ranee eact: . 9t on his !wad; that this union be forbidden to all, and each (if hiL aaccessors ; and that no one' QL bt,irlowedtoritgn 'tisltkly. unless - he resides on the territory: of the Ltaliah*qtat)lic.' s. Viet the Ertiiireor N A TOLLON shall have the rieht to give himseltiluttne his life. a successor among his ligitimate Male children, 'whether begotten or adopted, but that he can. riot make . use Of • ars right without compromising, the secu rity, the integrity, and the independence °fa State, the exist. once of which It one of his most brilliant titles to glory, asp long aslhe FxrnchrTreops occupy the Kingdom ot Naples , Islong as the Russian Armies keep possession of coati, as the British forces hold Malta, and the Peninsula at 'ltaly is' 'threatened with beeoming at every iustant the field of battle - of the greatest Powers of Europ e . '6. That'the ieparationUt the Crowns of France and Italy Will be compatible with the surety of die State only-when these:circumstances shall have ceased. • I • 7.That the point most important fa Nations, for the nature . and 'stabilitytofthe Supremo Power being regulated, the Ern. ; peror Nero:Adobe requested to repair-to Milan to take the ' Clown ; ante after heating theConsulta of State,and the extra. 'ordinary Deputations of the Colleges, - to give to the kingdom a Detittitive Conttittition, which shall guarantee to the Peop . le its 'religion, the integrity of its territory, the equality of its rights. political and civil liberty, acid the irrevocability of the sales ot national . property ; to the law alone the power of iinposingtaxeri ,• and to the natives the exclusive powers of being called to the employments of State ; Elie Ex. e mperOr N 4 rosou has consee principles which rated by the laws he has already given.' to 'ltaly, the PrOclaniation of which was the first cry that resounded from the surrunit of the Alps, when he-twice deictruled front them to conquer arid tree our Country. : S. That &tally Europe will remain persuaded, that all the parts' of the Kingdo m of 'ltaly are'Consolidoted for ever, and that no bee part can be Separated front • the rest v . vithout threatening 'the, Nary principle on which.the whole has been founded. Paris, rith March, des, Year 4. Signed) _ MELZI, MANSC#4I.CII4,CAPRARA, Arc, he full lied His Majesty rep: in t.. owing term, From the. moment of our first appearance In' yobr multi* we hive ever entertained - the desire of establishing the Italian Nation free and independ ent ; we ha.ve prosecuted this objet in the midst of the uncertainty of events. In the first instance, welormed the inhabitants of the Right Btnk of the Po into the Cispatline,' and those of the Left Bank into the ,Transpitdane! Republic. Mote - fortunate circumstances, have since enabled us to unite those States, and to form of them theCisalpineaepuhlie., In the midst of the manifold 'objects which then'en gaged our attention, our People of Italy were'afrea etl by the interest which we". felt in every thing that could secure their prosperity and happiress ; and when, a few years after, we learned on the Banks of the , Nile, that our work was overturned, we became sensible to the misfortunes to which you were a prey.. Thanks to the, invincible bravery of our Armies, we made an appearance at Milan when our People of Italy supposed us still on the shores of .the Red Sea.:.,;Our _ fi rst wish, whilst yet covered with the dust and blood of Battles, was the re organixatioti.of the Italian NatiOn. "- The Statutes of Lyons committed the sove reignty to the Consulta and, the Colleges, in which, we had concentrated the different elements .avhich constitute Nations. You then believed it fur, your interest-that we should be at the head of your Go vernment ;. and, still persevering in the Same opi. nion, .you now, will that we should be the, first of your Kings. The separation of the Crowns of France and Italy, which might be aavatitageous to insure the itidependence of your posterity, would at the : present moment be fatal ,to your existence and tranquillity. I shall keep this.. Crown ;Ana only . so lonitas your interests shall require ; and I shall -with-pteasure see the moment arrive, when I can 'place it on 'the-head of a Younger Prison, will.), animated by my spirit, may continue my work, an be on all occasions ready to sacrifice his person and interests to the security and happineis of the People , over;whom.Providence, the Constitutions of the Kingdom, and my wish, shall have called him-to reign. l , - .After this audience Mseshal- BRUNZ was. pre_ tented to the Empeior : he took the oath a; Grand ,Officer- of the Legion of Honour, and'received &Om the hands of His Majesty the Grand Ribbin , l of the Legion of Hodotir, and the si4tr of a Marshal of the Einpire. BACCIOCrtt, Senator, and General VIC.' TOR, Envoy Extra ordinary - and Minister . Plenipu. tentiary. to Denmark, were introduced, and received from his Majesty the Grand Ribband of the Le. giun of Honour; The Emperor having descended from his Throne, withdrew to his Cabinet, whither •he summoned, the 'Vice:President, and' the Members of the Italian Consulta, and held a Council, which lasted an hour , • and- a half. - The Emperor this day, at two o'clock proceed. ed horn the Thuilleries to the Senate, to communi. case the deliberation of the State- Consulta of the 'I Italian Republic, which calls him to the -Throne of Italy. The Procession was the same as at the Con. beeration ; the weather was bright, the crowd int minse, a n ti the acclamations of joy universal. 'PROGRAM OP THE ORDER OF THE empttaott's PRO. CEMION TO THE kINATR. AND OF THIS AR RANGEMENTS ROUND THE THROVE. 0 4 Monday, March t 3, the : lmperial Guard will occupy, tt i i ni z morning, all the posts of the Senate's Palace, under T ho , cornitio .: r Grand Marshal. General Du thie►t villain the P o lice oi that ).„Il a ce is entrusted. At twelve a diVharge Of artillery , as 0 0 e . t ot Senate . will assembh; in their Flail in ro bes ot State ; at tv.'? His Majesty will set out from the t) , -e of artillery will:annotince his depar- Thuilleries ; "a diecha e. Tha p r „ ess j on w i:j be led by the Horse C hasseurs of the Guard, , 4 owed b y the ,!--lotse Grenadiers and Gendarmerie The' Vi"etii9l) d ill p e as L s ou be v t re w , " th 4 e a Po il n u f N 9 tu i r, the t d tt through the Carousal, the trial . Rue de Titian the Rued* Yost& S t.Gerre .in; the Rue de Quatre-Vents, and the Rue dir Touman.—( nen follows the order of the Emperor's anal -Aegis sod officers.) A diicharge of a r tillery will announce the Empert:r's arrival at the Senate. Ttreiltasiden4 the G rand Officers of the Senate, atirt tWei,ty. four'Nenaton, will advance to the - outer door of . the Palace, to rbeeiveAs Majesty. The Emperor, cue; reposing; himself ii i :the-apartmenteprepared for his reception, will proceed to tip! Hall of Sitting. The Procession, preceded by a Dept', comer - of the Senate, will then advance according to a de ,' t o iladorder oh the arrival of the Procession ail the Sena ! tors will rise and uncover. His Majesty's Ushers will station trounselves at , the door; ,two Heralds on each side; the Vitae President of the Italian Republic on a chair, and Lire Members cif theChneulta emit of the Italian Deputation oit the first row oh the Senator's seats. On the right and lett (4 - '6W:throne, 'but one step lower, cite Prinee's 'of the lin. paial family, and the Princes Grand Dignitaries of the Ern. pyre. On the benches below them, on the tight, the Mini scule; :tin the left the Grand Military Officersw At the foot (Atlas Throne, on the right, the Grand Chamberlain on a s tool (tabouret )' ; on,the' left, the Grand :Squire', and - Grand Master of the Ceremonies. Behind the Emperor will Lie. the -Colonels, General of the Guard, the Grand rlaan,sbaL Grand :Falconer, Chamberlains ' Aides-de-Camp, , Pages, the Master of the Ceremonies, and his ASsistants. As -:,)on as the Emperor shall be seated, the whole. Asseinny shall be covered. The Grand Master of theCeremonits will Take His Majesty's orders. When tbramperor speaks, the whole shall be uncovered. When the Emperor shall con. chide the Sitting, the-Procession Shall 'proceed in the same order in which it arrived, and a discharge of Artillery will olinnOtfnCe his departure (rout the Senate, and his arrival if the Palace at the - Thuilleries. - fiats, MskitCla 9.—The Precession: took place yesterday conformably to the program, and passed through an immense coneourss of citiaehs assembled on the occasion. File Majesty Waa received at the 1 . outer gate of the P4l3per of , the Senate by the Grated ;' Officers of that 1.1-Jely, and 24 Members who proved, ed him to the New Hall, where ' the arrangements were extremely beautiful, ani presented a splendid elmOt Peril.' His Majesty seated , honself on ltialtrone, surrounded by the l'rinces, his Ministers, his Grand Officers, and the Officers of his Household. The Grand Master el the Ceremoniet, pursuant to the order of the n Emperor, summoned M. Semotr„ v ILIA, and Gcoeral ' , smuts, lately appointed Se. newts, who had been presented by his Imperial Highness the Grand Eleftor Prioce Josstsi, to take the- oath, which was 'administered to them by the Emperor.. The Grand Master of -the Cerefluinin next conveyed the orders of His Majesty to M. „. MA &ET, Minister oecretary of State, who .read the following Message and Decree : " SettA:roas—The Principality , of Pitambino, which ance has for mtny years possessed, has been during that time administered without order or any s'Operintending power. Lying in the midst of Tits. cany, anti Separated as it is from out - other passes.' sions, we have thought it right to establish in it a particular regimes Piumbino is. interesting to It 4, by the facility which it presents fur commuoicating with the - Isle of ):.ilia atid Corsica : ive have, there. foe; , -tir.ougß it our duty to -this Coun'trii sijiijeft. tO4 pacmiount. s:wereigrity France c o9 'the- Princess EL: zA, .crnif-..rring,. tho same time, on her epoi s sse the title of Prince of ,the Einpire.—this grant is not the effat of pi kvate tenderness, hut art afk cor!farrnati!e to sound pulicv`, to the splendoOr of our Crown, and to the interest of our People; . _ (Signet!) " NAPOL' RON. - 44 Secretary of State, MARR'r." Then followi the Imperial. Decree for that- purpose, in, which the succession is declared hereditary in the descendants of the Princes, but tinder the coutroul of FranCe ; and none of those descendants can marry without the consent of the Emperor of France: The,hushand of the Princess ELizr t , is to be styled Prince P idat a t NO, and to rank with a Prinqs of the French 'EmtairJ. I-IC . 4i to sw ear obedience and fidelity to the Emperor of France, and that he will do every thing . in hiS power to SUccOur the French Garrison of the Isle of 1::1ba. On ' these great changes which are. to take, place, on their objed, and the consequences likely to re. suit from them. M. TALLEYRAND made a long Re.' port to the Senate. ,4mong a variety of other ob.; servationsoftninor importance, the Minister touched upon, some of the obstacles which might obstt net the accomplishment of, the,destiniesbl Italy. One ob. : jetlion . was the union of . . the two,Crowns; but ,hosi. could it be other wise ? if they were separated, what must become t of this- new,State, distabtas it was from the proteding eye of its f .ti ler ? Kist it not, become a viftim to internal agitatiOns, at foreign .attacks . ? Besidesolie.separatioh of the Crowns wJIII4 not remove the French Troops 'from the Italian territory. It is contiguous to powerful neiglibotts,; and a view of ifs external politics renders thacie. paration,.more dangerous, A French Army occupitie the Nea politan States, where it bsi,s nothing to do. It is there merely' to observe an English Army that . occupies Malta, and ; a: RusSiiin Army which is posted, perhaps, in the.lonian Islands, merely to ob r serve the French Army,. In that confused cxpeela. tion of events, in chat corrylication ut difficulties and dangers that mar pour down upon the Country all the horrors,. of War, what cap he done bat to make it cling, while the daubslass, to it.; iwer. ful Guarantee, its oidy hope and defender ?, Ad is not doubtful with:respeek to the future. Your ND. jesty, continues the Minister, foresees -with eer. tainty the future event,of the liberati:m of Malta, an d o f the legitimate independence of the lonian Republic., Wi:h these events he connects the sena. ration of the two Crowns. They .will,only .b,2 se. parated when he has secured peace to his Kingdom and his Empire. K. TALI.FyRAND then enrnparea the conduft of His Majcity with that of Churiew magne and Alexander,' and, observes, that they we.te only Conquerors, he a ii,lunder. 1-le even ventures to assure Majesty, that whatever attempts may be made to delude Opinion, the itresistihte di,p,lsi.- tion which captivates every mind with the glory of nuhl.e aoioos,. and }which rivals every heart by tit: enthusiasm inspired by great sacrifices, - , %,v ill at length triumph over every reluAance acknow. ,ledge his nietirs, France and Italy` cherish you, its Oa founder of their laws, and the protettor of their rights. Europe reveres in you the defender oilier ..interests; and why not even .say, that the ; time-will came, when England herself, overcomer by the as oendaricy of your moderation, will abjure her hatred, and in imitation of all. corempurary. nations, will show you.only marks. of esteem, of atitniration, and • of gratitude, Which even now the just and vial:hr. ,ened of that nation 41s not withhold from your. M.:. jest)... MANfiCHALCri t, Minister of Foreign Relit. tiona to the Italian Republic, being'called upon, the Grand Master of the Ceremonies then read. di fol. lowing Constitutional Statute; NAPOLEON, BY THY GR ACC OF GOD AND Tilt CONsTf. TUTIONs, Latl . gßOA OF TliE FkINC}I, AND K INU OF grALY, To ALL THOSIL WliGl4 TkitSZ titltSANTs ;Any CONCFAN, ORLZTJNO— CONSTITUTIONAL STATUTE, Mmteit 17. The Consulta of State, in consideration of the uttanimo.. g Opinion orthe Consulta, and of the Deputetion . 2sSerW , i,,X on the isth, in consideration of the 6ath Article•of the Con. etitutjon, in the ConstitUtional,,Propesiton, decrees, • • t. The f.mperor of the F rench, Nn u. t.,Los First, is Kin; of 2. The Crown of Italy is -hereclitarelh his: di ct a an d lawful Descendants,. Whetly.'T natur..ll or adopted, from Male to Male, #nd to the utter excliiion of Fent.ile..i and their Pe, acenclants ; .without, hovvever, his right ~f.“1.: , 1 0 10 11 exten d. ing to any other person than a :Citizeii of the French Eat pire, or of the Kingdoirt of Italy. 3. W flinever the Foreign Troops shall evacuate the King-. dom of Naples, the lonian Islet, aud Island of Malta, the Emperot%N A eolsole. shall then deliver over the hereditary Kingdom of Italy to one of his lawful Mate Children, whe. then natural or adopted., 4. Frew& thisenoch the Crown of Italy shall never after be united to the Crown of France, on the same head, and the successors of Narotzow in the Kingdom of Italy,. shall constantly reside in tnc ferriteries of the Italian Republic. 5. 'ln the Course of the, present year the Emperor NAro. L so N, by the advice of the Consulta of e.ztate, eitia of iltd J)e• puta.tions of the Eledior3l Colleges, shall give to the I t.liart Monarchy a Constitution, founded on the same with that at France, and on the same principles with those laws which he has already . given to Italy. . (Sienej)' NAPOLEON. Vlstat,ll:ixwscuAt.citt, CArith.a.t, PAR.Aotitt, E-RNAILDI • COSTAeli.t, LUOsz, GUCCUAADI.. .The different Authorities of the ItaliAn 11/10,. narchy. having taken the oath Af fidelity to the , King, His Majesty:addressed them in ti . wle words:, ‘4 Senators—We wished on this occasion taco= amongst you, far the purpose of acquainting you with what our thoughts are upon one of the most invert,. ant oksjetis of the State. Thu strength and power of-the French Ern... , Ore are exceeded, by the mo'cleration. which regu— lates .our political concerns. .We have. conquered Holland, three-fourths of Germany, Switzerland, and the whole ot \Vc have been moderate in the midst of the greatest. prosperity. Out of so many Provinces, we have only preserved th:;e, which were necessary_ to keeP us at the same point of consideration .in which Fr nce '.always was, The division of Poland, - the pcoviticei torn fror Turkey, the conquest of India, and . almost all the Colonies, had broken the general balance, to our detriment. " All that we have judged unneceasarrfor the re4stabitshruent ut this ba.ance, we have restored; and in doing No, we have aced eunfor,nably to that principle by which we have been alWays guided, pro ncv: jen t s o , tr. A l kte r444ritancsest,orrotrhefrauvincnitithpelisdhem,aern of vain e t of quest. " Gernsiny was evacuated.' its provinces , were fc , tvtek,t to the ti , :sceudants of so many illMitriop. Ilouses, which vete lost for ever, it ,we had wot