The Sun. — London, England, 1816-10-18 00:00:00

. , t • .' • , ~ 04'4 030 4J _ . . ... , "..., 1 ::;.4 A N.‘ '''' -.. • . , • ' 0.. tt ~.r. . ,-) . . .... „ ';', ....V... ‘P .* 4. . . ' i, -.' i V.‘ i• ... af , - LT otTlEtt .] FRIDAY - OCTOBER )8, Witi. rPater , SEVHNI.ENcr,. NigETING. NOTICE is hereby given to ItU Forci.4ll Holders of FRENCII rive PER V T c ENoNSOLF., that. th 4 totiv receive the .Halfletitly ihie on tho 2itt September lat, throngh the niethum of Mr. 131t3ANLIS Ttitie who hare tilrenity given lino their Vowers of Attorney, or for whom he holds Stock in his own Name, will, on appheatimi tit his ContitiiwAtoir:e, No. 31, Usent Winehester.stteet, ho paid the saidnPividrud, itt the Ex ohaknge of 23f. 40c. per 4, Sterling. NEW InnTioNs of the following Seandard NOVELS nett ttomANcts are just published .by A. K. Npy4tAs aa.l Co. Leadenball-street 1 - gr i HILDREN of, the AB LIEY, by R. M. Roche ; seventh E.lition. 4 vols. ieriett I4i. 2. EMMELINE ; or, The Orphan of the Castle, by Char lotte Smith • Fifth Edition. 4 vols. 213. ETI-ICLINDF:; or, The Recluse of the Lake, by the sAnte ; New Edition, 5 vols. 455. 4. BEGGAR. Callt, atihl her BENEFACTORS, by Nlri. Bennett ; Third Edition, 5 role. 275. 6d.. 5. ANNA; or, The Welch Eleifess, by the same ; Third Edition, 4 rots. IBs. 6, JUVENILE INDISCRETIONS, by the sane; Second Edition, 5 vols. 2 4 25. 60. 7. EDWARD; or:View of Human Nature, by Or. Moore; Second Edition, 4 rola. 24a. 8. ANGELINA, by Mary Anu Robinson; Third Edition, 3 role. lss. 9. DUNCAN and PEGGY, ly :qrs. Second Edi tion, 3 auk. its. • 10. FAIOIEIt of INGLEWOMO FOREST, by the said; Second Edition P 4 vole. ins. tt. SA,NTO SERASiTIANO ;. or, The Youn t Proteet,or ; Thi et t Edition, 5 vols. gas. ti. itO4ANCE tlie PYRENEES. by tits tame ; Fotirtle Stlition, 4 roll. 21s. Is. 51A111.11A and MALEEADI - IILL; or, The %tram, by Maclitior Cvttlrit; Thiol Edition, 4 Mts. 14. 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Pro fetior of Anatomy And Surgerylo the College, Assistant Sur geon to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, S'orgeoo to Bethlehem and Bridewell li.wpitalh, and' to thy London latirmary for Diseases °Me Eye. to qt. Press, and speedily will be puhlished, by the same Au ihor, i n °Naive, 4TREATNE. on. RV (ORES; the Thud Edition, consi derably iunproved. • GeNTLgsserq e —yle hare heei%.w:tit►ng►a fev: minutes for Mr. Calstrtl and t uni'v mote foTtintni to know yonr °Pinion, whether you wish tor Air. C;olvcrt or But,--(grits' of wail, wait !) TH E M EMIR' AL DICE ASH. .irrice list in hoards, the Third Edition of S. An INQUIRS'into the. HISTORY and NATLIWE•of the bIsEASE vtutitived in the Human Constitution by thy Use of NiERCURY; With Oliservati.4l on its COnneition With'the Lie+ Vencrea. fly Andre w..Nlatliias, surgeon Extraordinary to the Queen and to her Nlajesty's Household, Surgeon to th# Westualustin Living in Hospital, and Metuber of the Royal t'ullrge of Surgeons of London. netaea, price Mi. Boards, 4..ORSTAVATIONS on. the. SYNlirromt3. and TREAT ) I%.:NT of the DISEASED SI'INE, previous to the period of Inctirvatlott t 'with some Remark' on the consegttentPalsy. Thomas Copeland, Fellow of the Royal College of Sur eons, and Atolttaiit-Surgeon to the Westminster General Dispeivosiry. By the same Author,. IS. OBSERVATIONS on the PRINCIPAL DISEASES of the tiEcrum and ANUS ; particularly, Stricture of the )I?..:ati, the Ilierilorrlioal il 1 ...crime, the Prithipsus Ani, uud Fistubi in Second Edition, considirahly enlarged, ltv4. hoards, 7s. 13,0ciara, the Sywnd Ed!tiop, ennsiderably enlarged, pritT Pty. hciards, A , PRACTICAL Ae.COUNTof thell EDITERTIANI;AN rEVF:II, as it appeared in the Ships and Hospitals, of his XEljest:s.'s fleet on that station ; with Cases wld, Dissections. To whi...11 are addtd, nicti and Oliservations.itinstrolive of its taases. Syniptunts, and T:e:itatent; eompsetteOdiog the illistorry of Freer is the Fleet daring the yeart. MO, 1811, 13 t 2, 1 e la, and of the Gil , raltar and Catt !lagers(' IreA'res. 11). Wtn. Burnett, N.D. ellysician of the Fleet; 6c. &c. In t.)narto, illustrated hy9l Etchings, price IH'• 7. CASKS of IHSEASEO lILADDEIt and 'fIiSTICLES Tty wittiata•Wadd, Surgton.-.H7 the sane Author, Ohserva• tinny: or. thy hest ,vale of Curing Stricture* in the Urethra, wit hltfria:siti tin Ircartert luellltaay ard ill effactit of Can.. Sic Arelicatiotu—Seeond Edition, anlarged,Svo. price 41. Also by the tame Author. price 51. in !worth, a. CURSORY IiRMARKS on CORPULENCE.; or ABE SITY considervd as a Disease. With a Critical Examination of Ancient and Modern Opittious, relative to it* Causes and A.:itre, Third Edition. Containing a Reference the most ventarlt4ide Casts that have °centred in this Country. pricelt. in bottrat,, ..9. 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Prt.:ICTICAL ELvcrtticip• and GAINANISH-- containing a Series of Experiiitentc; calcolateri forthe Ilse Of thoie trtioAate deeiranA of becoming .ocnitainted ,ith•.that branch of Science. 111,10474 rd with +tine Copp , r . .plides. di Jen•Cotithert , em, , Instrument-eialier,•and law Latin: S.icieti CS of !Miami and Utrecht. In t (fen price ga. ed. in hoordq, A TsillNcfpLES ot stHIGEItY. for the Use of (:Itirnrggi cat so l l ue ,ri.. A pile Edition, with .1!1(iilloo9. By John Pem"bly',* l ". R. S. Senior Stirgron to the Luck 'mot 4\ ~ , ,l uitz,- A tuttjtou. to the P üblid.Divelsatory, and Reader on the'. Pritio4ileittint! Practice of Surgery. In Soo. price tic. 6d. in hoards, • - 13. An ANSWER to 1)octor KINGLIKE: chewing the danger of 'his Cotiliog Treatment of the Goat. 'fly Joint jtizet Mestifer'cf the &.yal College of Surgruos in London, and of the Sitdieal Igueietiont of London and Paris. .fly the.tante Author, • 14,,A .TREATItit th , .s4ot l l' I captaining the opinions ;If tka-'iarit, celehrlited atreirtt anti tandem Physicians en tot° Distele ; with Observation* on the Eeu illothoinaleA Bvo. boartitt, 3e. _ _ in flirty. To 'me as. sewed, ,T. A wistitTATioN va itrntoviatTioN of the WCfaln't. Im:hiding some Obc-reatioup on (;xtra, Uterine Orstition. fly Dr. Samuel Myr:inn:o, Aronneheur to the! Mi-'4,l,lleat 1-Inspital the Weatttinster(4enerai tnry, ~nd the Partichial Infirmary of it. George, Hanover *quart% By the sarto.Authqr, • If ;;CSNOPSIS of the nrions4iiastls (If DIFMULT PAR-. Ttr.TTION ; with Practical Renaults dm the Ntonagetnent. of -t 3 / 1 : 11, ; strain(' edition, with'comeidemble additions, iguto. Ks. It) 9-iu. price ',7s. 6(1. 17. A 1,117.1 V of the IZtLATIONS: of-the: NERVOUS SYS-. TEN Lin lILAVII - f and i4i lIISEN.SE; coltaiitin , Selections tr , ,nr the 13issertation to which 'Was adju(l;ged the.lneiiqonnin P1'121; fur the Yenr I tS, with additional !Illustrations and ite sl;r4oir Dastiei Pritu;, Metirimr of the Royal College of 4 ur eittni, I,,ention; rind Surgeon at Llat.h. • In limo. prier: 6s. r lA., FAIIIVS, (11r, ; F.1.1:11 1 ixfs METMCAL ;it.% Itl'AprtunENcL, or, A.SocrAriet mkt Compendious I)escrip. , Shia of 1,1101) '1.014,01$ the iluntattl . 404.ty are requisite to. determine the Judgment a a,Coroner, amil * Courts, of Law s . C3ses of Divot ce , Rape., Nltirder, &c. To which is added, /ha-crows for proorclu; tilt; Ptihlic Humid; ; ail Edtttou. corrected, and carious Sines added by a Voysitian. In firo. price 6s, boards,. 19. MURPfirs lIISTORS of the UMAN TEETH ; a Treatise on then' Diseace from In fancy to Old Age, adapted for 4elietitt 10formation. wh - ich are added, (M -ari vatinn4 on the Physiognomy of the 'l.`c sib and Prtileeting Phin; .11tu tr tted wit b`lwo Eligrasine,rs. By Joseph lltu phy, Nargema Dentist. +,lgc,. jujutepublished; price I. Eil. 20. A cATALoGee a 'MODERN COLLF.CTION o of I1001i.•;, in Anatomy, Medicine, hurgery, fl. " 11 Y, for 0310, Vontaitiiiir; tint most approved Atithnes. o r ).*o..which are addrd, a List of the various Led e a r s - delivered in Loudon, &e. with thelrertns of Attinalanci% !I r y 'fire. tail % tine g ieot for Libraries, or Parctis of Books, 0l Bathers gisto . in El:ol4l4'e. N. 13. A Medical Salyttription,Libeary. RUPTURE. INSTITUTION for the TREATMENT and CURE of RUP- , TIME, No. iU t GA.It.LISLE-STREET,SOHO-NQUARE. rEpsoN Ana infoym It 7 the Puhlic thltt they have Opened the Aimee livititution for the Prent meat and Cure a the.ahote alaritiiii4 autl dan gerous Comp4ailit,.the fatal, c► nitalurnces. of which are too well known to 1 equire a particular tleNcription, confidettt that generous Politic will rdlly appreciate the iirerits of so great a blessing as. that wow ofrpred. to the world in it Icovcry of a Process for the Cure of must cases of reducible Rupture. Jepson aMlCo.have in the course of an mitensivipraitice performed many important Cures, which have been attested by Professional Gentlemen and Persons of the first Respecta bility. - • Some of . these Cases, Which may'he' seen at the above In stitution, were of luny standing , and the persons, impressed" with gratitude for being restored to perfect health, have per mitted Jepson and Co. tit 'refer to thou, and to whom 0 , 4 recommend those afflicted fur relict, • JEPSON and Co. may be Consulted in the most private Jauntier by either Self, front in the Morning till 3 in the Afternoon. Letters, po , t paid, inclosing a Otte-Pound Note, itnnierliattly mitiveted, and the Process . sett to all parts. of the United Kingdom. Those consulting .Jepson And Co. by letter are requested to be very particular in the Description of their Cases, end tltoss requiring. Triwes must send the Girth round the Body across the and the exact Me tsure from the Centre of the f'rntrusinn to the•Mlthile of the JgrSONAnd (X). No. 16, g;ariisie-street, Soito-square. second Edition, 2 vnit. ti. 10. WALTER DE MONBABX,by Professor Kramer; Se conA 'Edition, 4 yols. ens. 17. The iIi;N;iI:ISHWOMAN, by e Miss Byron; Second Edi tion, 5 vols. i3s. 18. A WIN,TEWS TALE, by T. N. Br ewer;, Sccuad Edi tiou, 4 vole. 90s. li. WALSINtiiIIASI; or. Pupil of: Nature, Ez.M. A. Ito hioson ; Second Edition, 401 s. 205.. 20. BORDER CHIEFTAINS, by Miss Houghton; Second Edition, 3 wolf. etas. 21. cLzaGym AN'S WIDOW end FAMILY, by Mrs. Hof la.d ; si•cond Edition, ds. ' NIIDNIGEIT WEDDINGS! by Mrs. Merke; Second Edition, 3 vols. lbs.. 2.1. WIFE onel the MISTRESS, by Mary Charlton ; Second Edition, 3 vols. 18s. ' 24. VAGA; or, Views of Nature, by Mrs. Peck; Second vuls. is. ROsAIJRA DI VIRALVA ; or, The Homicide, •by M. Chariton; Second Edition, 9 vols. 26. U4YI' ; or, Dnaestic Ocourrenetts; Sectutiol Edition, 27. EVELINA, by Mad.une D'ArbloYi New Edition, 2" vols. as. 4 TO. TRE.A.DMIREItS OF 01.,0..,i,5Y .tlOOTg. of WA BN'SJAPAN THEsqlperior qualitie , ; Lave imluceo.several "hair Out 4)" 4 "r 4 to "11 fpiuious Compoilt kiwi tinder the a4ord to datum, whicli,ubstxve:ndue are geduiut uuless , is signed on ilia Ltbol. 11 „,* Ladies kill also (tad by the use of this Blacking to then half-boots mid walking shos, they will experience a lu.t rt. equal to tnia tiuTtue*t 3A,sau liartusk, tstisjAiL pervoure.e% the I,eather soft, tentleri it w.itars-proof, and will not soil the clui hes. SOW, wholesale, by 11.011E11:1' WARREN, 14,•St. Martin's lane, and retail at by Wood Liverpool, Itnuzithwitite ninehester, Sheldott Mateele+fietel, Wildgaosa Brighton, I.awlut. Hertford, I.neliett t I (;mat t Scirboro', Marshal --, French • ' GlaseoW, Osborne , ()Wen Oxford, Carter Wil.on Edinburgh. Ritchie Meer, Coluitiatt Weymouth, llatcer Southampton, Rudd . tiedlon Aberdeen, Forsythe , Cantley ? Ciudiitienks N .4. attgdatu, ut Stour inotties, 'arren'aßlacking. --p; Pa ttiv r Swftilsitt, Junk ills Iti Wet, Pentiney Litillow, Peach Warwick, Ehilmes heitentstn, .Sinitit • An in evyr7 Town in 020 tod. anti is. otl ittCll.` N. U. Ask for CITY BUSINESS. - Yesterday a Court of Commocs Council was held at Guildhall, which was nittnerously attended. The Lo4l)+l}ihYOß acquainted the Court, that on Wednesday the 2tt ot October instant, the Court bad waited upon the, prince Regent, at Carlton•house, with their Addeess on the Victory obtained by his Majesty's fleets at .Algiers, and that his Royal Flightless had received them very graciously, and made a most gracious i;tiswer, thereto, which was read, and ordered to be enter ed on the Journals •of this Court. The Loan AlAyou stated his acquiescence to the le-election of him to the .otlice ot Lord Mayor. The Court ordered she stun . of 2101. to be p-mid towards the relief of the Associated Catholic Charities. _ _ The Loan illsvon reported on the present state of the Watch, as a tz?atter of great importance, and sag...tested 'sundry plans for remedying the evik, which were referred to a Conuoittet to con. sitter and report. It was reterred to a Special ComMittee to con sider of the extended petiothyof. the Sessions .at tlte Bailey, and to report.their qpipion ott the best Inea p s to uth)Ettc4 thereon. Hittites' then read a ltztter from .Watkin 11 ""$) the. High Bailiff, apologizing for ois ausence, tool requesting that the Meeting would f!li,.we,,a Chairman. Mr. Holmes, the Deputy, was ill consequence appointed to the Chair, Mr. LAO/r.u/ *foully niter appeered;l.a siti.m to hiss was evinced, but it was eventually eve come I,Y applause. Hot.stis came forward, and informed the Meeting he had :just reci iVett. a letter, from So Mokin Lewis, inclosing the Reqoisition, which letter, should the Meeting think fit, he wont, read to them.—(The Letter was here read) — lt merely requested that the discussioni might be conducted with temperunce ; that every person shoeld be patiently heard, whether his opinions , went ivith thoSe who had called the Meeting oil son, *nil regretted his inability to attend in per. *on. Mr. Holmes then reqtiested any Lieutletnan wim might think fit to_cotne forwisrd. Mr. HART said, that if uo other Gentleman, more capable than him Self came forward, lie would briefly addfiss the Meeting. It Was not from our stelalen transition from war to peace that touted the peseta distress of the imintry; it tvits that sytem whisk Ministers had pursued for 2.5 years past. We had been told ut the commence. of the last Session of Parliament, that the country was in a flourishing state., but look to the eeitience of the facts, end it would prove that it was mere delusion. - lie asserted, that. nothing bun retrenchment and retrial could save the coon• tr irom ruin, it was not reducing a few Police Officers oat the Thames that would remedy it ; but the aboiltionof Sinecnres. lie asserten that the ,system of Mr, Pitt had been pursued for no tither purpose than to rephce the 'lowlier's on Throne of France. He could Hof -help no tiring the mockery, of giving 100/. to at late sub scription, when those very persons were receiv ing, from tett to.twenty :thousand ton nuts annually frow tile pockets of the people. lie enforced the necessity of the Resolutions being couched iu A .4 4outt'zetots, sv‘hiets Ise then proposed, and.erhieh were carried arcordingly, Mr. H ALI. regretted the absence of Mr. Barcley and Sir Watkie Lewis, us be wits-sure-their eon. duet would have beets such, M neither party could find fault with. Whet, he asked, if this country' were to he ruined, would become of those entity- , trieawhi . eh looked up to tie for support r The Bourbon carried their superstition to the greatest length ; they had restored tire - Pope, with a host of Jesuits at his heels. Saving Baruks had tieen est ablished for the poor to put their money in, but he thought it would be more ad viseable to teach them how to:get the money first. The only remedy, in his opinion, was, that the Hoop: of Commons should be returoeit by ballot. He asserted that frequently a man left his house ,whit the determination to rote for one :person, but when he cense op to poll, and, sew the_ tax gatherer staring him in the face, fear took pos session of him, anti' he gave iris vote' cite the rem verse of what ; he otherwise would have (10E4. . Mr. CAIN tcr proposed an Atlkloti9n.jr the first Resolution, which was carried ttaninumsly. Mr. ktmxtsit observed, that' some Gentlemen wished to have the Siiieteres done itvolty, his•oPluion, the country. would. not be a. jot bet ter.—(Hear, hear —'l'o do any _good fp the country, Ministers should wipe" off 'the NatiOnel Debt, or makettlie lrotirbons pay iL—(Applause.) It WWI nonsense to think of addressinghis Royal Highness the Priopeßegent ; the Meeting might as well expect their petition to *be presented to the Grand 'Sidrin. 'O tt e artily, he asserted, cads not the army of England, but the army ofJyrao.. try. fled not the .people been told, that the ye• venue of frelaltd could not be col ket cd WithOin their 816istatieerilitizzai:) . --1-Ic, for hii - part,ditl nut like the eetitions of the people to betaken. up by Ministers otya Leyte tiny, lie did not like to see the Livery of London denied the r4l4't of presenting their Addresses to the Prince Regent on his throne. He wished the Petition to be pre muted ti thus Ilrince-,Regent , in his mt . :Edge, and not by one or two persons, who might soli it into the hands of his ROval IliglineSs, or, perhaps, " slip it down a privy 1" Our geographical situ. Atkin releired that we: shouldhd ,ptot ex* by sea this he wished : butt let us contest-with our do mestic enemies ourselves, and he had no`ilimbt. we shouhltiefeet Mr. Scnnt./z thought, that.on an occasion like the preseet, it was the thtty of every pet,son to come forwerd and deliver Isis opinion. - lie felt great r satisfaction at the'eonduct Of the lleeting, I n following the pattern set 'them by the cities of London stud Westminster. The. Mecling hind strong proof ot the boasted state of the country --farmers emigrating, 3111'41 their servants going into , poor-honsea. 17i'lltet, the ooly eooverentioo now %%Pot Amu ,iext cot s a 04 -pirretvlm to prison. There were four persons, he said, cute spiritual auti three temporal, who took yearly' 160,000/. ref fit Ph 4 div oloney, R . Srint I‘;itick would support in - bread-25,000 persons. This-country, t he mis tress of the avenger of the Wrongs of oppressed oit.iaos—the 41reoll of o,iipots, wiry ob Nett to bow to efreneh'Prinee tat rellee out tressed , ,oranufeeturerc; ,a. •Prittee who, with were obliged, like,gross i telivers, to escape from their uw o cotio r tly thitivva.4,4 tat tills to our Waterloo lautelsovith I )411 toiil .12 At u i s t,rs lte 'would - ever pr,ler. the grind ut ilk people .to . a my. prig tte ei-est ostli and th ose who advised Ison tn.tne .cootrify %veils no *Rel.,. than vipers, pests, and enrtnies to the commoirwahlt. He Was Sore that nothing shoit of a retoetn in the House of Onntmons would ob. slate the impending evil. He, witliedthe Meet ing to present the Address with lifirgnir .Charld iii :heir battik, and firmness in their hearts, and - he telt no doubt of the success of their cause. He I hoped he should hereafter see a meeting bailed gether in that Hall for the sole purpose of Reform in Parliament. --(Applause.) Mr. KEk•tMtati again came forward. He said ,that many attempts had bean Mask to undermine. the established religion of thecottotry. For him. self, ,he was a strong adherent to it ; it kept in check that species called Dissenters---(Hisses) ; there wa ! ‘,o sort of intolerance amongst drat class which tiiteatened as ;lola evil as the Homan Ca simile had done in formy. times.—(ifere the fosses became general.)---After adverting to the Subject of tithes, anti asserting That the large hindholders (isti b e e n time support of the Chinch, he retired amidst the unanimous disapprobation of the as. • Sembly. Mr. WELLS, adverting to the distresked state of the country, said, that the Agricultural Report, which it had vainly been auempted to stop, spoke vo lumes. It was useless to think of presenting it Petition to the Prince Regent, surrounded as he was, unless they went in a body. CALviAtT was afraid, that if they went in a body, their 'career tWght•be stopped by some of those Janissaries of which his friend had spoken,. and observed, Whether lime Deputation was late or small which might be appointed to present the Address,. be trusted he should not be excluded. Mr. •Housses informed the Meeting that a Pe.. titian had been .pot into his hands, which, if it met their approbation, he would read. The Pea lion was accordingly read.. Mr. HAnT moved, that the Petition he present. ere by the Two' Menthers of the Borough, Mr. Calvert and Mr. Barclay (at the mention of the last Cientlenian's name touch confo, , ion enstretl.) Mr. CALVEST proposed, that the Pet it itln tie or the Town Mill for signature, instead of be ing signed by twelve Wdvelors ; and ; explu h that p v i i i tu , to t h e House of COMMOIII Will con-, sidered only to come from those parstins whose names n pearel Oil Mr. HART again cams forward to propon, that . Meatirs.•Calvert, and Rarelay should present the Atidress.—tlivre lomt cries of tdrike Hut out, tin it " a vote Of censure" took place ; the latter Getidt• tletnen's name was accordingly struck otit.) Ali. II,IRT ,moved, that the Thanks ul the Meet. ing be given to Mr Calvert.. Mr. CALVERT returned thanks. He said it was his dut y. to obey his..Canstituents, and he hoped. that no act of his hot given them cause to refire; their choice of hint. He IA been hissed -%ihett he came into the room, bnt it was created by Alt individual with whom he had had a private. taw. greement, , and he thought it unnecessary to take any notice of it in his public capacity. 'He said, that in the late Gloucester . Election he had fe.. tinested two frieotis of kis to vote fur Mr. Vtrebb, who,; he had heard, very upright Man, t hit they told him that they must have a post-chaise and four, and their wives' and children must also go down with thenil-- , -(Mech litughter.)-44After observing, that wOnld nit Electors chool o e !t it le Representatives as they had cho•ien him, there would he no occasion to petition Parliament. 'Hi retired amidst applanse. • , Mr liztklisitsu came frirward to propose a cot', of censnre. on Mr. Barclay, which, utter some m 41111110.011 between Mr alvert and others, was carried with three eheeri. The usual Votes of Thanks were then sive') to the rerpective Dersons, and the AsseLubtagf broke up. '3VVITZERLAND. tictitANllß, OCT. 4.—The Government of Fri. burg has, puldisiteti 'a collection Of the organic laws of its new Constitution in Getman and French. The tiling important part ofits contents is that whicli relates• In the Tribonal Censor ._ ship.', This tribunal is composed of seven Members, - .who have the singi.lar title of Secrets. 'lltry must be of ditfercnt lathilies„ anti each must have co in plet ed 40 years of age. The tribunal is to assem ble as ofteo as business may require, bitt regularly each year on the.anniversary of the Bottle of Mo roi. clinics of the. Secrets are performed gra-. •:trit onsly. Tlicir persons are inviolable, anti those who tiff d criminally . s g4 , tf i rs t t ur t h emet ',.of 1 .111 e be pu P t:l7: e l e n t . * :tc e e d . Their functions embrace to. o principal objects, the b - mime wince of the laws; and the .sttperin. tendence of morals. Whit t!espect to the first, the Tribunal watches, the atiministration of the Goveroment, lt. taf.eseare that the Officers who compose the Government do not ovei..tep the. btititids Of , their authority, that neither public nor individual liberty be coutprouth et!, awl that no . Ordinittice in o ppo l ition with the. lir.V be l o u t ia eic,ecotion. For this Pittpil!e the Trihttont pos sesses the right of veto, ` ttat the eteteise of which evevy.authurity is obliged to yitthl,---kl'ith regurti to morals, the Ttibitiod macho the ptiblic Ailti v.il C conduct of the Nreinhers ot Ooverti went. It k also competent tO cult upon the Meittbvrs tit the Grand Council to give an Heettoot of theit con* duct, to address sititabl . tft tlirtFt, ti) stiN)elid titetn, ;nut even,to them, accord ing it' the inottr6 ot the offence. Fittaily, this Trilmit4l txamines anti determines whether the Niembervf fit - the Omni Couocil, newly . opeted, have fulfilled the conditions requ;;vd of them by I.«e.