The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-23 00:00:00

. . IrOLL'ArrEtItS. . . . . . -......,......_ . 4w Assocteetoie.—This respeaable Corp s had a tolerably well attended. muste in the Temple Ga r yetterd a y morning various rdens. After going through th eir . . m anoeuvres with the ut most celerity a n d . a nd addressed -b precisi on, they were formed into a liolloiv square, y Col. Elasititea in a neat speech. I-Ie returned the his thanks for the attention which they had manifested from the very infancy of the bbrPs, an attention which, he remarked, had ad ' Yaneed them to the highest degree of discipline, of , which they might now boast. • The Corps had ex periencd incalculable benefit from the indefati gable assistance of their able and worthy Major (Major Item)), to whom his own personal ac linewledgments were also due for the military lu cerne -16°n which he had derived- from him. --The pliant Colonel then adveited to the circumstances of the times, and observed that whatever might be the private opinion of individuals as -to the pro bablity or improbability of invasion, that opinion .tglit not to influence their public condua.— k overntnent thought the present a most critical looment ; and he therefore trusted that every Membe r of the Law Association would self in readiness for immediate service, l and either I),undually attend parad e on the the meeting of days. appointed for the Corps, or assigo a sufficient r e eason to the Commanding Officer for his absence. or h; at theirhe bead. It would stimulate hint to render rtelleqlself It of the partiality which they had so y evinced towards Min, and should their exer 'l'"ns ever be required in defence of their Country, ivAa114,e.'101),,,c,(4114-atilird hint greater satisfaction than to th e coe. ', honour of leaden them into battle against ternon E ne , Theft „ ,m) • DM -I,\ estminster and St. James's C9rPs tais,,,_bledyesterclay, and expressed their determinat-. no T ir t e ! March in case of necessity at the shortest Yesterday Sppoilited the Regiments of Volunteer Infa . etry,, tnesered at t ° Pro . c i eed to in ßlackheath in carriages, at) ear y hour the moilling ane- _.. . Scarce a •,,, e.) aie,ent belonging to the.different Cores.— In-'Ol/teitl'!Bllrrey took the lead, the, Southwark Regi tanter i n e I ttle infeiior in numbers. l'he , as , le.-, Si, s ay :- '';a,about 600 strong e and the Sr. John s, to near s, and Retherhithe, amounted toleether tll4 ,rt.7(10.--Por the Geo men which coestitute flests;e„ S qrreY '2.1 carriaees were appointed With the tee e - p l g ac ro: 3 . The first three were occupied by and 4ft,': L °rn Pan V ) next followed the Band ofMusic, the al3 4 Ltern the Battalion, attended -by fifei and te l e fr About seven o'clock they. pursued their Net ,:-HYI Monti flier Gardens' through Camber- Teel teckhana, and Lewisham, to Blackheath.— thetire' l'aNe alone the Road was exceedingly , pic 'N. i - ,?. ea. ; ae e tee carriages in open order extended it ,"'. tie in eeth, and as they proceeded the in adeir',,4 astonished at the anartial music and such a ble elja,,a`laY, concluded- the .Enems , was at last on * ark it • ,,'''' At New-Ci•oss Turnpike the South.; nah e 4 w lrri t eat ' approached, -and,the tst Surrey 440:tree:le' tHey passed on ; the .Lambeth .and vLhie.,, adv 'IA. then came up in the rear; and the death A lcecl to their respeCtive stations on the te 'lded b y ( ..',t' their arrival, 'Gen. GnosvEron, at the tice e ("- Antiziefikoox and Mr. tfIQIINTONI and gan W a nt, of the County, came on. the ground kat/lnts' rninine InspeCtion of the arms and tip lirc4/edile seZ ,Ivhieli he finally considered fit, for int ale tile"lce. When the General •appeared on the i f ht te we re wh cle of the Trootis presented arms. f.teateaol,4 ail immense number of person's on the t "ltien, . A'bliong them Were several of diet in &ion and e 't ,. t ltrii - i n th ° !lt bye o'clock the Regiments returned 4 4 ; 4l iii i et . oeir carriage's, after receiving the enco kikiitio_. tter'll OItOSVENO a, for the alacrity-. el ultra .'s with Nyhie,,ii Oley had prepared `them js . .rl. at - e lt 4 :fit . re eve ‘c `:. pesent occasion. . The carriage. li e ' fi t oie re ti '''' Much' rapidity ; their progress lt;fikti4nti "lit tI.Vo miles and a half an hour; it tli t ' ct Nar e iiV„fi,tlent that more expedition would N A t 'ellich e ''e that of urgent service, which eof et , used oil thi,s occasion would be Mee ' Tw e ,' ordin g , te le eteepati. • , . . e 'trek,. , li, Weep the Loyal North Britons are 4) ) " a Y next • th e ~antlieete e to fire ball at Ilighbury-place. t!e n '''.Y to 10 "'lver .Medals are to be given OP Ntir.. tw o best shots. The, first of these • (t ie , is c,_ , . till thtere. s."talleet by Captain (the Hon.) of tt • 'kee n' ~, ' l4 n T., a son of Lord GA i.i..ol.vay, " I V ''V C l 't• •II Ti ' whole kid , t.),1,„t,, ,-.1 dill A MILTON. _IC NI • ~kr t-:(41)S are ' riz s .ave no ~ , a 1 W ry fine body of men e tte t i o t the of ores o f that whoever may win the li e r 4, at e ] abil t:t. of all will do credit to their at htiliek''.gned te e it ',". ' Lord Rea; we understand, tiliatit7dly eett,:(kninand of this, ore in . whieli giritl,,nacct for his private worth and con 'ltlititl4il4eralil ' t aortf le ~ e alarm was spread in the West fit,. it, (.o,,,,;outity of York on Thursday the 15th 4At,el. ,_Nititice of all the beacons in the 4 o'l4 w; Wakefield and Sheffield being lighted se 1, a s ~ N „.4e„ .6ce,isioned by the Guard -stationed , AV l'ili e . 4 at Nil e . . 4 th hte ' uo ey mistaking the light of titife i tke , t1 , 44 ' set on fie, for that of the•beacon 1; 1 r ( )l e - or e wI II ,• tittisl Uerri two, Lime the Woolley beacon was c we cT. lie at, take the alarm, and which being iee4riee. o'clock in the h e el te , ) icie ed , ~ . morning, the . alarm' t q e ,' Sh e e fi „oY ine different beacons in 5ue ,,,,44,'1 1,4 1 114h ei a (- 4 1 ' . , Ile mistake, ,however, has , e e e, l e4e state of Memorable instance of the 0. ti ' t ltrie c e. :"i Preparation of the Vcilunteer 4.lho'%!tetti.er'llit;(l'llll.n,poin the first signal the Shef 114N, fi 4 %ha , ~ ) a n d the Wathwood Infantry, eZol'lohr, 4 6 , 8 1 ::_ a ,v,alry of Sheffield, Rotherham; boita.-ite. i ' t rengm"_ ° , l .e,tt, and marched with nearly yti°f, . re ade e,f.tr their respective Corps, to th t: re htle zo ' - u u s go t'orward to their several tit,lhe iielNost, et,',-- 4-Ithough each Coe i 5 dig t.t,.‘qt l ic ,.:'ai i ti le y t .` TPtness and alacrity ii) obey ,te ate otielaree r f. l '''k l the ; ' wh') witr' 44 4 1 n antry deserve par- SA, NI e t tilari e ' it , i 'll twelve hours from e N ei e wa g e o -`,, fload-quarters, ASseinbled, ,te c ,k, a 414 6, tl4 attached to that Corps, and '' , lN' the c '' of ti ) . . 14iti., -, ltit lith y w, re _ ~ 1 ward 3 of 22. IniieSo'-..-At, :+l,till the 'f of C . Ct. ,!)3, licoN FRA.NK, 'Esq. h*Ntiq ri ".,e ne m d t" Itlctin't, who advised' the t, ' ;,q, t ' it ti the u1,,,,',',),' ) (1 2 'r.d aY b ), on which day the le t , 4t 11 le who.. 141'illg been in the interim! 4. ii' Nen, t Were . ' :'74. (1 4 , ita y . ' , h o ~ - leViewed by .Major- • tern , 1)6.(,(-1 the higheet nraisß u o 4 ''tt ti e I t' tle Nice e t ~. ~ 4 .- . .1) n („ tx e l at . ' natation to ttiat Which Ik4.l(::‘44 ' 4:ti l ' e lt t ): l)y \‘ : lllC4 t hq had shown. to 2'O.4EIGX I.II7:BLLIGENCE. 'Vi ErrilA, JUL? 31.—Our political barometer has, the asped of war. Every thing that we see or hear confirms this opinion. Large bodies of troops coati-, nue to march to the frontiers of Italy. A large park of artillery has been sent off to Lower Austria. An Army, consisting of 30,1)00 men, will there be formed, and several o f th e R e gime n ts composing our Garrison have received orders to holdthemselves in readiness to march. The Funds have fallen nearly 20 per cent. which is alwayi held to he a strong symptom of approaching hostilities. The French, on the other hand, omit no means of strengthening their positions in Italy. - They are anxious to place a g a rr i s o n i n the Cities of Urbi no and Aneima, in the Papal Dominions. They even go so far as to detnand the yenetian States as a mortgage from Austria for debts contraded at Mi lan, Genoa, &c. If things go on in this train, the King of Naples and the Ottoman Court will be in a perilous situation. ,Thefate of Austria itself will be DO longer doubtful. Europe will then see what has hitherto been considered as a chimerical idea —an Universal Monarchy established by France. VIENNA, Atm. 7.—Preparations for the renewal of hostilities continue with the utmost activity. It is reported that General STRAUCH has been sent to the frontiers, to conduCt, in quality of Commi'ssary, a body of Russian Forces through Hungary. The. Elector of Bavaria has obtained permission. to pro cure Arms from the Austrian States.. In conse quence of this arrangement, an Austrian Armourer has already received orders for making two thousand musquets. It is stated that Duke ALBERT will form a Corps of Volunteers to be specially under his command. There, are rumours also, of the formation of other Corps ofa similar description. The French Ambassador has addressed to our Go vernment a Note, collated in ,the most insolent terms, demanding a peremptory explanation of the objets of the warlike preparations going forward in the. Austrian Dominions, and the extraordinary activity in the Military Department. • The Note also demands a peremptory answer, whether it was the intention of Austria to go to war with. France; whether any rece n t Treaty had been concluded with Russia, or .whether any alliance with that Power was on - the point of being concluded ?--The An 7. swer of the Court of Vienna to these interrogato ries Was highly dignified, It stated, that the assem: blind of: such large. bodies of French Troops bad ren dered precautions on the part of Austria indispensi ble ; all the Negotiations with Russia had solely for the objeet an Armed Neutrality, and that any more intimate connexion with Foreign Powers.must 'depend SOlely on circumstances. Immediately after this Answer was given, the French Ambassador gave assurances that the greatest part of the French Troops should quit Italy. It is rumoured that the Repubijc of Ragusa has applied to be incorporated with Austria, in imitation of the Union of Genoa to France. This proposition understood to have been very' finfourably receive.d. Assurances have been at the saine time given. by France, that the King of Naples has not lately. COP..' eluded any eansive or defensive Alliances. . 'I here are at present at the Camp of Pettan - 63 battalions of Grenadiers. Several of the Public Journals say, that the arti cle which appeared in the French Moniteur, re • speeling the departu re o f M. Novostmrzorr, . not be approved of by reffeding politicians. Those who profess to understand these. subjeas, maintain 'that it is full of contradiction. They say; if it be true,, that France and Russia cannot do each other any. Material injury, France has, no right to cothplain of the aggrandizement of Russia in Persia or the Crimea. They contend, that the practice •of uniting. other Countries to France is not to. be defended. The plan and privilege of such an Union is, however,• persevered in, in the same article. It Is:not yet' ascertained who is the Author of this. Article. For TALLEYRAND it is considered to be too long, and for MARET too short BERLIN, AUG. g.—M. WUCHERER has arrived here from the Court of the Eledor of WunTE BERG. It is, reported that the objet of his mission is to apply to the King of PRUSSIA to unite the States of WURTEMISRRG to the Armed- Neutrality of the North, in the event of the renewal of hos tilities on the Continent. BONAPARTE is said to have declared, that he will not consent to any Peace till Malta is restored 'to the Knights of St. John of Jerusalem, and that 'a body of Drench Troops shall march into the Neapo litan Territories as soon as any part of the 'Russian Troops quit the Republic of the Seven Isles. An arrangement betwixt Austria and. France, at the expend of Switzerland, is talked of. The French Charge d'Affaires at Hesse Cassel, intimated that, if. Mr. TAYLOR, the English Charge d'Ati:tires, was not dismissed from that Court in ten days, he should take his departure. The ten days elapsed, and Mr. T4yr.oa continues at. Hesse Cassel. The Danish Minisier, BERNSTORF, has bad fre quent conferences with M. HARDENBERG. The ob- Jed of these meetings is unknown, as the projeded marriage betwixt the Prince of PaussiA and the Princess of DENMARK is not to take place. At the last order for recruiting, the Austrian Army, even the subjeas of Foreign Powers were not spared. Beveral remonstrances have been made on this sub jea, but without producing the desired etrea. CONSTANTINOPLE, J,ULY 10.-011' the .14th of June, His Majesty's Crigate the Juno, anchored in this Port, having on board His Excellency CJI:ARLES ARBUTHNOT, the British Ambassador, his Lady, Fa rah'', and Suite, consisting of thirty persons. His Excellency was detained at Corfu a week, owing to the different conferences between the English Resi dent there and the Russian Minister: The Garrison of Corfu consists of about 12,000 men ; General DAN REP commands the Garrison, and Commodore Galuo the Fleet, which consists of three Sail of the Line and six Frigates. Great preparations are making to render the Pub lic Audience of the English Ambassador as grand as possible. There is-no French Ambassador here at present, only a Charge d'Affaires. The Porte is extremely a6tive in getting the Fleets and Armies in a good state. The CAP fltIN PAGLIA hug sailed into the Archipelago, with eight Sail of the Line, iba line condition, to eollett the , annual tribute. This day Mr. Ross, one of IfisßalthaNtO C " • • 1,31. I an n apita , wit D i spa t lies-for 'the English 4rnbassad6r, from His 'MAJESTY'S Resident in the'Morezehint4 P. Moarkß, E 6 q. He came by .th e way Of Messelein:2:cte, Corfu; Janma, in Albania, aud Saionica: l'heßobber3 ate. out in great bodies in 'Rornelia. All the p art o f Atdagra,..Roadstone; and Silivau, .even up to eight, hours of the Capital, is totally invested. The Rwie is making every preparation to disperse them. There is not, the least symptom of the plague in this Ca pital, all'being now 'pellet:Hy healthy. • SPQRTING INTELLIGENCE. Y'O'RK AUGUST MEETING CONTINUED. TUESDAY. Fifty Pounds free for all ages ; three-year olds, - sst. 41b. ; four-year olds, 7st. 71k ; five-year, °Li ) , tst.'sib; ; six_ year olds and aged, Sst. 121 b. Mares and tillies allowed 315. and maiden horses, 8:c. 41b. 'Four-mile heats. Sir H. Williamson's Starling, 5 yrs old Mr, N. 11. liodgson's Stretch, 5 yrs old Mr. Garforth's Zara, 4 y Mr. Flint's Scampton, by Sereveton, 3 yrs old - high odds on the Witmer. A Sweepstakes of 2ogs each ; • colts, Sat. ; fillies, 7st. !zit). ,Two-year Olds Course. Sir Pl. T. Vane's b. f. by Patriot . Mr. Mellish's Flighty, by Traveller Mr. Kirby': dl. ‘. by Stamford, out of Belle Ville Lord Fitzwilliam's bay filly, by Sri Peter - Mr. Mellish's b. c. Companion ' 1w Beitincbrough Mr. S. Coulson's b. c. by Star, dam by Huby 5 and 6 to 4 on the winner .SMITIIFIBILD-MARKET, Fit tuAY, Atm. 23. This day's Market had a middli ng supp l y o f dif ferent kinds of Cattle-:—the prices differed but little from Monday's Market, and the sale was rather dull. The following corre& statement, as to the prices and numbers, may be depended on : To sink the MEd per stone of Sib. Beef 45. to 4s 64. —M t ion 4s. too. 4d.—Veal ss. toss. 6d. Lamb is, to 4s. tad.— l'ork 4;. od. to 4s. 4d : Beasts.; it —C.. Jives 293 —Sheep and Lambs 743 4 — rigs 446. SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. Hey 21. tss. to 31. ijs-rStraw zl. i6s. 1031. 3s. Clover 41 os. to st. Ss. CORN-EXCUANGE, AUG 23.---The fresh arrivals of Grain in general to-day are few ;'N heat, from the immense quantity of Foreign on hand, and eY.- peaing a further reduaion, causes very few sales, and to those only in demand at full ss. per quarter less than on Monday; Barley, Malt, and Beans of each kind have scarce•any sale, though at less price ; Oats are in considerable quantities ;- this trade is likewise quoted at less price; Flour 2s. and' 3s. per sack lower, and expe&ed cheaper. . - 1 Wheat • 4Bs 3 Ozsli 86s od !leans .. 43s a. 4gs od Fine Old - - gts a 947, at: Tick Limns OS 4i 4(S od Rye - -48 S a 5?...S Oft Oat% 2.4 i a 2gS a3is od Bailey - -35 s a ~.as oil t Poland do. . 32s a 5.0 ad Malt - - . 74,; a Eus ad 1 trap c Sw.ll - . 341 - 381 tVhite Pease 46s a 523 NI I Fin,: Floor - 751 a 78s ed Grey ditto . 4-. s a 42 oat-1 SecOittis . 7os a 75s ad HAavEsT.--Accounts froM all partS ofthe Coun try concur in stating the approaching harvest to be of uncommon promise. In some plaCes they have begun cutting the oatg; and the rve is almost .every where ready l'or the sickle. in Wales the hav har vest has fallen short of expeetation—but grain in ge,neral, and. Wheat more particularly, looks betu:T than has been known for many -years. In Scotland several - fields of barlerhave -been cat: Letters' by the late.Mail,from Lisbon state, , that the harvest had begun in Spain and Portugal,. and was uneoin- Monly, abundant. American flour, \Oriel) some t age. was•• purchaSed with avidity in Spain at thirty dollars per barrel, and a month ago, comman:led (2?, is net now,saleable at ten. Foreign \'heat, of which there is a vast quantity in both those countries, w.ll not obtain the prime cost. The harvest, in Mary land, Delaware, and. some other of the American States, has this year been.wenderfully abundant.— The crops of wheat in particular have exceeded any within 20 years.- . At the annual Fair of Britfctrd, , near Salisbury, held last week; twenty-five thousand sheep Were penn ed, and: nearly all sold. The prices were, Wethers from 28s - . to 50s.—Ewes from 265. to 43s.—lambs *Qui t 7i. to f.i6s.---The dealers generally preferred purchasing Ewes :and Lambs t o WetLers._Good horses were few, and went at high prices. • ' Carmarthen Lammas Fair, on SatUrday, exhibited .a finer show of cattle than has been known for many years the sale of which was brisk, and fat beasts fetched high prices ---there was likei.yise a . bar .of horses, and altheugh few .good ones, yet Many were sold. The subsequent pig fair was also well supplied, and advanced prices obtained. Swansea Fair was ft fly stored with cattle, and prime beasts sold high,. &it the demand for lean ones was trilling.. Horses were tar more numerous than buyersiand many returned unso ld . On Saturday last near 200 of the ed Battalion of the ,79th. Regiment arrived at Greenock from Stir ling, under the command of Capt. CANIER4N, on their way to Ireland, to be attached to Ist battalion; They were to embark on Monday. On Friday se'nnignt one of a party dining on, this .sida the Holy Loch, would not wait for a boat to get over, but swam across the broadest part, at high water, von horseback-, and was the first to reieh the shore, to the no small astonishment of the whole, the distance being up wards of two miles. Between .11 and 12 o'clock on Sunday night the following'accident happened o►i the Butt, Brisra 'As one of Mr.-GttaNna's poctillions, of plition, was endeavouring to turn his ehatio, the paii:ige being too narrow, it ran doWn the slip, and was precipitat ed into the riVer.The postillion and liorse3 were drowned. A few days since a boy about twelve years old, who was buniing fern at Crich, Derbyshire, set tire to his doaths, and before it was extinguished was burnt so dreadfully, as t occasion his death soon after. , • Saturday last a young man was unfortunately drowned while bathing in the river t - Nmore, near Briclgend, and two others, in the endeavours their endours to save him, had nearly shared the same fate. When the gnoa of our Country is blended with our own nichtiEiii,,l interest it doubly grateful to our ketings. iii 3 two-told gr:4thiC;ltiOti is prosetytod by the Scheme of the pwi:mt Lottery, where - the PIOCIMS•er of a Tick Lit or Shiire; ilt !dirt e. that he assists theTinznices of the Sta;s: a has tho , pro spea of a vespetable List of Cll./it:11 rt,Ze4, tivl ostraordinary. advantage of ilivrii,y Lir iii:4llk:L ST. DCllfilVad. CONSTITUTION Qk HAVTL Nre, H. Christophe; Clervtaux, Vernet, Gatiait ,Petion, On ffrard, TotiSsaint Brave, nor/lain, Laloil dridie, • Magity, ..Daut, Conge, Maglbirti m ABroise, Yavoit, Jean Lo u i s Francois*, Gerin; Moreau, Yervu, BavelaiS, Martial BesSe i As.well in our own name as .in that of the People of Hayti, who have legally constituted us faithful in organs interpreters of their will, presence of the Supreme Beiria before, whom all mankind. ar'‘.. „, &pia!, and • has scattered so many specieS of creatures On ,the surface of the earth for _the purpose •. of manifesting his glery and his'powcr by the diver shy of his works in the presence of all nature; by whom we have been so unjustly, and for so long a time;considered as outcast Children • • ; Do deClare that the teuour Of the present Consti:. tution is the ,free; spontaneous,. and invariable 'ex pression of:our hearts, and the general nil of our Constituents, and we submit it to the iianetion of HiS Majesty, the. Emperor Jacques Dessalities, our do . - liverer, -to receive its speedy and entire execution: • PRELIMINARY DECLARATION. • ''The People inhabiting the Island, formerly celled St. Mi.., miogo, hereby agree to form themselves lot° a free S NW, so vereign and independent Of any other l'oWer in the universe, undo!. ;he name of Empire or Hayti. Slavery is for ever abolished.. The Citizens of Hayti are brotheis at honie ; erptality iti the eye of the law is incontestibly acknowledged, and thew cannot exist any titles' i advantage d , u r privileges, other t h at i those necessarily resulting from the consider.rtion and reward of services rendered to liberty and ind.r.froutenee. The quality of Citizen of Hayti by er*r.ttk4 n an d naturalization in fi , reign countries, and cutickiiiiiation to cot_ poral or disgraceful punishments: The iiiSt case cartLa tt the punishment of death and confiscation ofproperty. No person is worthy of .being a ;tartan who IS not a tool fateldiher, a good son; a g oo d husband, and espeijally a gric i l ser. Every Citizen must po ssess a mechani c err: No white man,. of whatever Nation he May b', 4hall put his trot on this territory with t tic title of Master or Pro. prietor, neither shall he in future acquire ;My propaty there. in. • The preceding Article cannot in the smallest tkgree aftZt:tt white women who have been riaturalizert lay traits uy Go. Vernment, nor does it exteuil to children ~ . q.nrity born,- or that may be born, at the. women. The t; er niabs-alid Poianders naturairzed by Government are tils4 coniprisco..ni the dispositions of the present Article. All aeceptidn of colou r a l i tung the children of one and the same family, of wiled' the Chief Magistrate is the Lithe', being necessarily to cease, the Haytians shall henceforwat.i be known only by the genetick appellation of 'Blacks. OF TUE EMPIRE. The. Empire of Hayti is one and indivisible. Its tern_ tort' is uistributed into six military divisions. Toe following Islands are integral parts o f t h e ' E mpire. viz. Santana, La 'Forme, La Gonaive, Les Criyentete;,, Saone, L'lste Vache, and other adjacent Islarnts. OT THE. GOVERNMENT. The Government of Hayti is cut rusted to a First Magistrate, who assumes the 'title of Emperor and COMMUntlet Chief of the Arthy. r ur People acknowledge for Emperor and Commander in Chief of toe AitnY ae !Ple'l bt'ssjlittes - i time averixer and liverer of hiS" 17 ellow.cittzens. Tire title of Maje.4ty conferred' upon him, as wen' as upon his August Spouse the Empress. • The persons of T invi olable: The Majesties are s acre d an d The State will appropriate -a tixeclannuirl allowance to girt Majesty the Empress, which she ill continue to etijoyuved atter ttie.deceese of the Emperor, 45 Princess DoWirget, The Crown is elective, not hereditap . • There shall be assigned by tire St.ne ;in annual inenrno te' `the children arkriowtedged . by Kis Majesty the Vitipetor: • The male children acktiowledptd by The Emperor shall be ;f; s•ttlic manner as other Citizens, to pass sileces sivci i;, . . I,4:rade, with this only 4itr.zr,mce, that their entrance ri,. •CI yiee *hall begin at the fourth ctemititigatle, froin the, p.. ',I of their birth. The Ern,. r 4.makes. seals, and promulgates the Laws,. appeints yokes at will tine Mircsters,the Crenerol inCliref of the A the Coutmellors of Stare, int! Cienerals and Other agents oft:, moire, the Sea-OilLers, the frivntbers 11!:. Local Attlii.... , trattotis, the Commissarits of: Govorn mew near the Tribunals, the judges, and other Public Functiona ; h e ,„ To the Emperor alone is reserved the power of maltnix Peace or War, to maintain pelitiknti intercourse, and to knit Treaties. He provides for the interior safety aril for the definer the State, vial distributes at pleasure the Sea and tarot Forces.. In case of Conspiracies. manifesting t he l met ves .he safety or the , state, against the Cens , rtation ; eragain st r,..et son; thc E!tiperor shall cause the autnars or eccuinplw.e4 to be arrested And tried belbre a Spe . tirt . CoOneil. His Majesty p a s al one .the right to absolte a criminal *dl• commute ors punishment. The Emperor snail never form say e nterpr ; se w i th , tiro view of making conquests, nor. to disturb tin : 1,,,!.ic2.,.1,d time Interior Aciminist ration of Foreign Colones. Every Public Ad shall be• made in the terms : 'Ffitt Emperor I. of Hayti, and Commander in Chief of time Army, by the Gtace of God, ar.d the Culistituiional Law cif the State OF tW‘,O ftS The Law admit; of no predominant Religion. The 'Freedom of Worship is toleraed.. The Sts does not provide for the maintenance of any Re.: ligious Institution, nor of any MiniAer. GENERAL DISPOetTIONS. Tile crimes of nigh Treason,: the delapidations of the nisters and Generals, shall he judged. by a Special Council calickt and provided by the Emperor. The house of every Citizen is an , inViolahle asyium. All property which formerly belonged many white Frentif tmrn is incontestibly and of right confiscated to the use of the State. Every Haytian, who, having purchased' pro . perty fro c in a white Frew:tuna:l, may hare paid part at the. purenase. 'tivaney stipulated in the a4l ofsale, shall be responsible to tilt domains of the State for the remainder - of the surd clue. Marriage is an ad purely civil, and autherised by the Go, Vetitlllellt. Tlic lax ntlthOriSlM diVOrCe iii alt cases which shall hash been previou s ly provided for and determined. Good faith and Integrity in commercial operations shall be ihitintabled. ' 'I here shall be National' Festivals tbr celebrating Tmlepen demi.. the ilirth•daY of the Emperor and hN august Spouse.; that at Agriculture, and of the Coo'stirotioyf. At the first tiring of the, alarm lON the cities will disq_ pear, and the Nation rise. , NVe, the underdigned, place' under the sa4.l-‘',Ytiar,t of the Magistrates, Fathers and. ?,t3th: ;of the Citizens, and the Army, the it aziri lernn covenant of the sacred iti B hts Duties :„..' ( ; 1 . 1 : . to our sitcressors; Tr; i it t:J of Lib. Iv, tophilantly,, , a signal ; i 1), :. •.!.! . wit°, in . • given u, t, opportunity oi in, 111 i, or constituting ourselves a 1-).• ' " t. ' (Signed) Cititt3Tortit , ,, La:. (J..; herort9 ITavingsee,,,n the rosent Conifitution NVe, I)3Bs3lipos, v,ropero. and C'otnitianiler of the Aririy, "V the. snl i:, ? , ofGod, ail4.o:)iistitution3l La %V (If the Si;?te,, A t xvpt it wholly, slwition it, that it rriny re h'ast poisible doitiyi its !;111 euti:o c.%r,:ution throzighoUt the whole of glr Ern., pin. A:id NN l SWO,,ir to:litttaill Jt, :ind to cue It to be 01)5(..2.vt0 in its intcgity to" the last i)rilatit out life. At the ftrytrial raine of nessatinteg, tlir 2Oth May. ays, sccutirt yem- trte itah:pCticicticc: ui ue our mitt) the tit J. 1.;) Eintteror t DrssALINEs. CHA QO, I I 2 dr 3 dr din.