The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-20 00:00:00

to 1`y.1.1:1‘e1ie 1 3%..., to ita . ve the Olga ..risal ion itiid heftire him, and to pot it in e7.ccii stion . as far as 'it is coinlaivted. The main plan is I :o'riatly approved, According to t!,is, the wholo Mof-Arcla is divided -into five military ' , divisions, ten provinces, and twenty-five circles ) •Eo i thet on up average there will he two miliions nhabitants -in.a 'military division, one in a province, and 400,000 in a . ciTcle. At the head of each military divi-sion., 'connivelrentlitg Iwo provinces, a Geirerati in A - prOvince. 'contains-mostly two tircl.v - s, ViiltfAlitie.s three or four. 'You will see thl by the - following table. At the head . of each province is a High President, 'who is at the same time President of the Govern ' 4iivnt in the, capital of provicee. The High 'President has not only under him the government Ycf the sccond circle (a of the third and fourth, when tteere are so many) in the province; but lie 3m., lil:etr nyidcr his ,reciAl protedtrtiii—;.t, Oresiastical atairs and public ednriition 2d, viical.police•; Sd, the (Common conceins of the province ; 4111,-• certain Military . ntatters. following Iflhle sliews the. terrirorital divisions I. Irtal (FrLibably East) Prk.s.siu—a. Konigsbergi 'b. Guar' Known. Datt , 7lc 111. Posem—a. Iso! , v‘a; h. Ileninbee4. Breslau; b. Bowel-at; t..ReiclictxbaCli; d. 01• Hr.. V. L'renrlrni.eirg.---n. ; bAkdsdarn ; c. rtatildort. VI. Ponicrrotia.—a. Stettin ; b. CoeAin. VII. Se./ onu.—a. Magilcburg; b. Weissenfels, cr "'Terse bnrg ; c. Et ' Viii. -I.labaicr.—a. Munster; b. Bielefeld ; c. Hawn), or ...Arent:berg. I`X. Graitrl Ducky of' the Lower Ilkine.—a. Cologne . ; b. Cub:cuts. - - - . h. ',<lailetwader. Clere.s. and Berg - .—a. Dusseldorf; b. Cleves. this Manlier he ten capital cities in the Prtissiin Aionarciiv, which are • Kotti i: therg ; DAvity:Rl: ; rosen ;4. lir,,skst; 5. rkr iin ; .sti:eti,i ; 7. Magdeburg; 8. Mun,ter ;9. Colivre; 10. Dit4l,cidorf. Which are the seats of G: Yerninent from which tile whole prOvince is administered. cannot tiow exactly specify the limits of 'time several Circles, but they may lie easily traced upon the map. •GERMAN ACT OF CONFEDERATION. Art. I. The Sovereign Princes and free cities of Germany, including their Majesties the Emperor of Austri'a and the Kings of Prussia, Denutaik, and the Netherlands, namely, the Emperor of Austria and the King of Prussia, for those of their possessions which formerly belonged to the German Empire, the King of Denmark for Holstein, We King of the Netherlands for the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg, unite themselves into a perpetual leaguey which shall be called the German Confederation► • 11. The object thereof is the maintenance of Ilk internal and external security of Germany, and of the independence and inviolability of the ditteient German States. HI. The ,Members of the Confederation have, as such, equal rights ; they bind themselves all equally to maintain the Act of Confederation. IV. ;the affairs of the Confederation shall be managed by a general a:sembly, in which all the Members of the e.loilletle ration shall he, rep-resented by their Plenipotentiaries, who shall each have one vott-, eitln:r severally or as representing pore than one Member, as follows : Austria 1 vote, Prussia t, Saxony I, Hanover 1, Wurtentlyerg 1, Baden 1, Electorate of Fle,ise I, Grand Duchy of Hesse 1, Delmarlt for Holstein 1, the Netherlands fo' Lifxemhurg 1, the Grand-Ducal and Ducal Saxon Houses 1, brunswick and Nassau 1, Meeklcuburi , Schwerin, and Meek leolinegh Sirelitz I, Holstein Obrenbitrg, Anhalt, and i Schwarteattigh 1, Hohenzollern, - Liehtenstein,, Reuss, Sehaomberg Lippe, Lippe and Waltli:•els the frets cities of Lubeck, Frauhfort,'Bremen, and Hamburg!) 1; total )7 votes. V, Austria has the presid,riey in the Diet of the Confede ration; every member of lei.que is empowered to make propositions and lifitiz them tinder discussion ; and the pre siding member is bound to submit such propositions for deli beration within a fixed period.. VI. When these propositions relate to the abolition or al teration of the fundamental laws of the Copfederation, or to regulations vermin; to the Act of Contedefation itself, then tins Diet formes itself into a lull committie,when the different component members shall haVe the follo.viug Vut> propor tioned to the extent of their territories Austria, Prussia, Saxony, Bavaria, Hanover, ani .Wur tembert:, four vott s each ; Baden, Electorate of Hesse, (hand Duchy of Hesse, Holsteni, and Luxemburg, thre votes cab; Brunswick, 7d eclitenburg-Schw,:yin,, awl Nassau, two t - otes each ; Saxe IV einia r, awl a great number of minor Colima Princes,- with the tree towns, one vote each ; total 6:) CU: es. _ if. Questions in the Diet shall be decide:lby a simple mar jurity of rotes, on ordinary oceasioirs, the President to hare the eastiug rote; but wilco is full Committee, the, question mast he decided by a majority of at least thice-fourths. The Diet of the Confederation has its sitting at F:anktirt on the ; its opening is fixed for the Ist of Sepleraiker,. I.K. The firit business of the Diet, - lifter its opening, will be the formation of the organic regulations of the Confede ration, in regard to its eiteroal, military, and interifal reiati4;:si X. Every Member of the Confederation engtic-eS.to assist in - protecting not only all (;ermany, but every separate State of the' le,igue ag sin,t any attaok, aad reciprocally to guaran tee to caeli other the whole of their possessions int:hided with- . in-the Confederation. Aiier war has been once declared by the Confederation, no INlei:;lier can' enter into separate negociations with the' enc iny,ttior conk - tile a separate armistice or peace. „11though the Meni:)ers possess the right of alliance of every hind, et they hind themselves to enter into no treaties hostile - to . the ,vi;nrity of the Confederation, or to that of' any Cow-, federate State. . . ... lie Mend Las ot the League also bind therncsircs not to niche war on each other under any pretext, nor to decide their ,direeence, by force, but to bring them under the considera tion amid ticeisluo of the Diet. Besides the preccding,artieles, there area va riety of others relating to the internal regulations of Germany, of which the following arc the most iiiteresting' In all the Slates of the Confederation a constitutional a•,.etn*,,ty of the States-tieherai shall be established. 1%•1. Diversity of Christian religious faith, in the States of German Confederation, Lau ucca,lon no difference in re spect to the enjoyment of civil and political rights. The Diet will t.tke into cansideration in what wily the civil stinehoration of the profe,:ors of the Jewidt religion mav best ite effected ; anti in particular, 'how the enjoyment of tilt civil rights in return for the performance of all civil daties may t: .ost effectu4lly secure:l to them in the States of the Confe &ration : in the mean time the professors of this faith shall C O:ltilitte to enjoy the tights already 6.tentled to theta. `f he conletierate.Prince, and free cities agree to secarc to the subjects of their Confederate States the follow- I 1 14 rights : . 'l'he possession Of landed property Out of the State in which they reside, ,withoiit being snbj. , cted to g,reatcr.,times e sohje c t s o f sm th State. - •or than those of the nativ b. Tilt: right of free emigration from one German Confe - - de .ate State to another, which shall consent : t o rece iv e th e m i Su bj ec t.; ; and :Lk° tite right of entering 1140 the civil or risitan . ser , of ally such Coufedcrzte State ; both tights, however, to he enjoyed 00 to SO far as no pre:6,m s o wi g .„_ tie , ' to m ilit a ry service in then* natiye country mliaa f?tand the it - ay. Thea , . he Diet on its first itieeting shall occupy itself with the f,iroiation soone iiiiiform,regulations relative to the f ret _ iihon of the . press, and the se:;arlog of the rights of authors uad against oppre.:sion. XIX. Members of the Confederation- also.engage, on tlielirJt meetingof the Diet, to tithe into consideration the slate of coninit vet and intercourse bet ween t he-different states oftt;e Confederation, as well as that of navigation, ou the yr,lieiples adopted ht the CoriKeess of Vienna. • t oe above net witsiencluded„and signed.. at Vienna, on the ti:L. , J VIZ I'S. NC II PA.PI?,RS-. [IIT:ICEIVED Tills 'NIOIZNING.] The,Moniteur of 'the 1 . 7;11 contains teortiOtranslating. )t Is nearly filled Frith extracts 'from 'the Addresses of Congr:atolation preseOteci to 'Louis Among the rest is the Address of the Court of Cassation, the style and sentiment of is in no respect essentially dino . cm frci'm the others.' (From jw(rurt. drs Debats.) Pants, JULY 16.—The city of Lyons ;capitu lated on the l2th. he .capitulation was — signed by M. Furgue,, the ancient 'Mayor, and M. Cha brol, the ancient Prefect, who were to resmue their functions the next day. Tlte allied troops entered on the 18th. All good citizens arc filled ith joy.. . A marriage is talked of which would powerftaly Conti ibtire the Onion of the two most ancient houses of turope, and which would raise again the hopes of the French nation. The Prince of Orange, Hereditary Prin`ce of the has attived. His Roya't uess went - this evening to time Opera ; he appears to 1 - avc .nearly recoyered from the effect of his ( - round. All the inhabitants of Holland and the LOW Countries see, in the brilliant qualities . 'of this young nian, the guarantee of the happiness which they will contintre to enjoy nuder his Go.: verumeuit. l3esides the army assembled beyond the Loire, Many Generals and privhte corps have sent their submission to the King : We particularly remark those of Gens. Yiret and Mouton Duvernet. The latter.commanded at 'Lyons., and mts one the most determined Members of the Chamber of Representatives ; he continued on thellth July to guarantee to the Lyonese the success of the most noble of resistances. The Minister of Way has also received the sub mission of Marshal Stichet in the name of the Generals ; Officers, and Sub-officers of the corps d'armee under. ,his command ; those of Count Leval, Commandant of Dunkirk—Baron Fait cornet, Commandant of the National Guards there—Field Marshal Desnoyers, Commander in Chief of the Aire, &c:&c. &c. The new Prefects are to go to their destinations before the end of the present week. coNTlimuTioN's. We said upon the faith o► Several. Journals, that a contribution 'of war to the amount . of one hundred millhms I►ad been demanded of the city of Paris by the Prussians, and that the King hail obtainedr he diminution of it to 8 millions.— This contribution has not been demanded ; hat several of those most` liable to contributions in Paris\ were assembled to advise upon the means of assisting to supply the Armies with the means of subsistence ih the Capital, and upon the advice of a Commission composed of five of thoie liable to contributions; it has been decreed, for the purpose of attaining the end in view, that there should be iamicdhitely raised in money, in the fora► of Requisitions addressed to . the principal bankers, money-brokers, notaries, B.e. a sum of eight millions, which they should cause to be advanced, but afterwards' to levy that sum upott,the different inhabitants according to their respective means. It appeared equally cer tain; that for the future, contributions Of war in money will not .be exacted by:any one of the Allied Powers singly; and thatthis'kind of con tribution' if it be demanded,swill be in the itiin►e and for the profit of the Whole Powers, in the way.that they may concert with the King.. The'enormous contribution ititposed upon Ver sailles has not hindered the inhabitants from giv ing themselves up to transports of joy, when they heard from three of the body guards on the 4th inst. that the King was not far distant from his Capital; they immediately assnmed the white cocka:le. The white flag was hoisted on the Castle and Town-hall, and all the hom'es were sponta neously illuminate:l. in his resignation, which sheaved that, forliis pttrt, he considered the news to he official ! Marshal Ney quitted Lyons on' the 12th .te re tire to Setteriarni. Lie was several time par stied hat i'l cries of, " Mum with the Traitor 1." '('lie principal proprietors of the Department of 'Charente, fearing lest the couriers who carried the ordonnances of the King mightbe intercept ed by the authorities of Buonaparte, went on the Bth 'July to Angoideine, to the number of 28 per sons. The Prefect being informed of their arrival ordered them to depart frouLthe city, 'and caused two pieces of cannon, loaded with cannister shot to be placed before the 'house which they occu pied, and which lie also Caused to he snrrOunded by gendarmerie and fed rc'. Resolved eithe'r die, or to let The inhabitants of Angouleme know the return of 'their King to his capital, they re fused the orders of the Prefect, but with such moderation and firmness that he thirst not attack them. They remained in this situation till the ith at two in the morning . , the moment at which the persons with Whom they corresponded CUB-. veyed to them the Moniteur of the Bth. • They then all mounted their horses, and re paired to the Prefecture,. shouting—" Five la Roil" At this moment a King's Messenger ar rivvi at AngotilLore, in the custody of two gen 7 d'aride . s, who were ordered by General Clausel to conduct him to the head-quatters of the army of the Loire, at Orleans. This Messenger had 'been charged by her 'Royal Flightless Aladame the Du chess, with a mission to General Claitsel, who, so tar from listening to the. propositions which might hitee saved - the Sont lit!rit Provinces from the horrors of a uivit and foreign war, caused the Messenger to be sent front brigade to brigade. The people of Angottleme ail at once liherated Into from.the geturitimes, and the white flag' was at the same dine display&l front every . window iu the 1.(4n. Buotta.pa'rie's Prefect instantly laid down his functions., and die Anthorities of, the King' re sumed their ditty. At mid-day Te Lh'itin was •ehaunted, and at night every. house .was spon taneously illuminated.. (Front Me Gazette (le France) COURIER EXTRAOIiIIINARY OF MONDAY. A set ions quarrel tool.; place yesterday- on the boulevard of the Temple, between one of the Body Guards and some young men who wore a red , carnation in their button-holes. The bombardment of the ill-Fated town of Va lenciennes continues. A w.hole taubourg and se veral streets are in ruins. The King of Prussia yesterday visited the Duchess Dowager of Orldans.—Her Royal High ness was this day vkited by the Grand Dukes the Emperor Alexander's brothers: \1:11 LS. Ar.n►vi:n-1 France, 2 Hiontinrgli, 1 Gorrnscy and Jersey, 1 Dablin, 1 IVinei ford. Du li-'-1 Lisboa, t Guttenburgli, 1 liolrand, 2 1 1 aril blifgh• PitleE OF sTocKs- • DA'i AT TWELVE OCLnCg. • Bank stock, 1, India Bonds, G. Ss. dis. '3 per Cent. Red. 57: f Excheq. liitls, 93. 3 per Cent. Cons. 57-1 I Onninnu,'Biii 9 °Sal pr.. 4 per Cent. Cons, 74 Ontnnun for August, 91i „5, per tecit.NavyAntl. 84 : j 85j Cinis. for ACcount, "O7t• Bank I... Ann. 14 7.464115:1 111G1-I'.WATER :I'l' LONDON BRIDGE TO : -N10111tOW: ,I hint;, 15 minutes after 2. 1 Evening, 35 win itt el: aft ei '2. THE SUN. LEGION OF HONOUR. Some individuals who, as' the price of their de votion to the cause of linonaparte, received from him during his late appearduce in France the de-. coration of the Legion of Honour, continue to wear it, upon this authority, as they Say—that the King has not annulled these nominations by a special decree. This kind of reasoning savours much of the confusion of ideas which exists in the heads of these Gentleinen. They are not willing to under Stand that.all Buonaparte's acts, after his return, were null and void ; that his de crees, his nominations—in fine, all his actB were destitute of legal character, and that it would be in sonic degree to recognise them, if the necessity of' annulling them were admitted. ciencral. Count lleille, an ex-Peer of Bnona parte, Tras this night carried to the house of Baron Muffing, the Governor of. p ar i,„....l t i s said that he -was escorted by Prussian soldiers. He was lodged in one of the rooms of the house, where he was allowed to spend the night upon a mattress, and under the surveillance of two Officers, who had orders not to allow'him to have commit nication with any pers.on.—lle - asked leave to be allowed to sleep at his own house, which was re fused, It appears that he is most . rigorously watched. • It is salirthat the Monarchs will n o t quit France until they shilll have assisted at the coro nation of his Majesty at Rheims. They write frOm Nantes, that Generftls marr i ne and Charpent ler prevented the publication of the news of his Majesty's return, ruder the pretext that it Aut (Alicia. The Mayor gave soLEM QUIM DICE - HE FALSVAI AUPEAT ? LONDON. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1813 One of the dishonest expedients to which a contemptible Morning Print resorts, in order to revenge itself for the cas tigation it receives from Tut; SUN, is a constant endeavour to d escr ibe _another' most respectable kivening Paper as the Seini:Oilicial Organ of Ministers, and' consegriently to depre ciiite•one Publication in- the eyes'of the world, though it ru4ll ki,ou's that T 14E :';utt posseses as much of the confidence of Government and i 3 as highly favoured with all Conunanica tuns, which it is thought expedient to promulgate through the Country, as any Newspaper in the limpire. We think this statement due to the character and responsi bility of our Journal, thus unfairly and insidiously attacked. We desire to rob no others of the merit Which belongs to them ; but when these misrepresentations are so malign;thtly calculated to injure us not only in Great Britain but on the Continent, it is not vanity hut self-lefvnee that compels us to repeat that thfre is not an En,Vish Neirspaper in existence irhich speaks more' direct& or Officially the language of Go vernment. The fofrtrnal de Paris contains acconnts. of se veral tumults in Park, ‘vhere the Buonapattists, fraving assumed a Carnation instead of a Violet, assemble in groupes, and disturb the public tran quillity. One of these seditious assemblages took place the - 16th on the Boulevarts of the Temple. Onftlie . same day, two . persons, at,tynpted to get. admittance to the Thuilleries, in the disguise' of, the• National Guard of Bourdeaux, and under pre tence of 'presenting a Petition to the King.. Some suspicion arising, 'they were interrogated and examined. No papers were found upon them,' and they had no petition. They wqre consequently arrested, and delivered over to the Prefecture of the POlice. The' corps d'irm6e under CLAUSE!, LAMARQUE, and DECAEN,, are included hi the' submission of the array of the Loire ; so that all bate great mi litary bodies which taddioisted the tri-colour are now reduced, with the ex . Ce'ption of. General RAPP and the Garrison of Strasburg)). The Paris Jouraals, in addition to the extracts the have translated muter usual head, the above notices which we save epitomized rather than croinS copied, and the Contradictoi - y tic O W aOurits ond - - Pr I BuoNAratzTE which follow, contain a-- -°c jit h bon or Letter of DAVOUQT, dated Orleans/coo, July, -and addressed to General Bu 01°1 " b oy m andant of the Maine-et-Loire. it talks i c -° O-; and - rebelliously of enforcing terms from the b. but that day is gone by, end the Armies lo ve s o is mixte(l on a tacit understanding that the 1(114 1 " to treat them conformably to their honour' •' • BUONAPARTE. `f It is' v • '0 i l ery surprising that nothing Poo bo yet 1;1101N n as to what has become of the In3° : . Is pldced out of the pale of the Laws of N3 ' .°11 , 5 1 Hasd he embarked ? Has he set sail ? lo 3 ‘C i °l. s ' ‘‘ , l l vcis he ? Ey s ery body asks these cluest.°ll; and they will continue to be asked %vial ege lip as long as no certain intelligence respec ting 1 i i , . s from Rochefosrt and 13f3cbelle, is cointnunic ter a t ted . . . , . ,t,t.,.e Letters 'COW' h printed in the Journals, served only by t he i r ,},"e or trad I ieto • • . ) statements to augment the Pt li f th is certainty respecting the real lurking-Pla ce° t i to man. A.letter - haS just been communicate 1,,, a inl l l l (ll l culi t: ce .: l t it i ee c . h . _ I . : I t: I : e t r a rhi d aT i , e .: t r s (tlse t e h ti c lt t : s e e odii rit front r(e),al.l(r i i e t tli c . i i : t l y ' c ;: to. : ol r vi t raot a: as, .which anived yesterday f ro m 1 - 3 0 a rde3t o il , set strange they may appear. We do n ot V .- r ‘ ure a : l l l e a 'that n t t h il e ci : i it writer it :* of .any a t i l i t y c of le t t l t 'e e 1 1 . 1r 1 ; ta b s t.i f t ; e11; : e -4 a l I,.l:iyorssi tt liv . eit an - ace lent of Uhaf was said and c" evei lc , te , , r'°uraeallx, at the moment when b e `" r° oto is no doubt possible, that the repo rts clr,c,it Ire at 13ourtleatt respecting tuoNAPAR're njh-i:e t'" stratagem on his part but it is also p 055- tea' C 5 i ili t h i l)et B 4Yl litllitg: ought them b e; tto tr a ou i e t bep. alit! el ic U c tii i c l i t : re i c v e e ‘ r l a ,, l ic le l av t i l t e i s f iv e r se o t i lo c " ,i i i2Ai r i te t. l l l l E , -I ., " l P e u li b , l a i t e ei ; :Extract of • majestic iilioctasutie.eo(Li July eufltlotayetgr;rl.,siftr.icoli Itoyfiliaottt:srain:39ll:: CO b fig re C , • energy of G lc 11 CLAUSEL. - nig troop a r'' ' t. :i .e t ul n i't l 3l tile- the t r e exercising, a 'laj'e s e i llei n r g '; '. Videttes are pos.t ed . in t lain the ,-, n ere a cipal places and streets of the city to r e '" 0 .00 tc h : a ,: v . ti e iia l : t l a pi o t 1 n t sh of f the i n g t 1 o fix up and to ' ell t 0 clo' cli spirit of: the people.-. H owe ver; s° lc I P ie lire' by the soldiers, who c h a l T le h n e o y •e li t 3 i v ie egbene;a r tl i i°:t.s o tscit ,? .4 b tong e. 1g They ai n .hAalt-labneyernecprrlti:itistics:Cn.lietltiPet"st I::re f i :;°:°:.:' be found here for every man 000dsleftigif*, I ; a ( 4 55e lhae ' Cheer, and a crown a-day. The 1 -‘- e ic ls to fee t ~ the King, waS arrested V este:F(l3Y. or se Cs i Itilo)uiist be Le c .( l ) e t t :r. e ca l t • g t y li e ine4l that we shall not all t 3 OS al' C i a:si l il v i e ,taken. Wha t g ives psPe rg has appeared within th e 'il , 3 alter r c e o r atarin city f ° , r - the s._ ev at e c r il last days, and that :he has stall. ro `sereiil %vial two of oar Merehairts--;-nne cifts,ll:lll4,.Olisk , th Alayor-, I\l. GRAMiSioNT. 'While the J"" .- " . O f i , be le , it e'et watching him at Rochefort, be C 3 nt.c. sell aLI 5 Savary, who, it may. be added; !.' warket. it iii; deal of gold at our money •elt r 1 is ,sz-Lid.,, embarked in a shallop 04 ' i t er ° the ga s ", out on board an American ship, t ' )- ......-' - t ,tion• • witi i -. c t WaS prepared- for his l'eeel cot. eie -the 5 thll i • this on dit is only to chant ,- ' e an u , e • firmly believe .that he IS still b r-1 0 00 0 " 're(' lie only waits for some favourable ei. tha t " in. order to make his appearance dg air '. 0 „ • fora' s . • I ill ~,, , A letter from Roebefort la 5 ,10 , tio r . i ; • the Emperor has borrowed ° 1 "'le ail le grill IV " 0 16 purcoasoe .5, .. that city. fifty pair of sheets to e , - '. a for ' „alitillir , i f , . . " and that enormous chests are 1 " - lailY - . ~, t hat 1 ~..---- purpose of having the aftl e ' . 0 1 0 1 ' t o " rive by the wsggon packed op . „, , ,e`. l° (Journal des Debats, July 17 .) - it 6 1' 1 ,, i 1 the , o il " As we announced three (laYs'-7: ia ' n a of " . t ' l l e i ; thatIitiONAPARTE is Certainly in Itoeb el ` e ~,A , 10 5 • This was the general belief at , 1 ith: Not withstantlina t a i e on; 7la u n 'i c t e h , r, , ile -coo' Ga zed still hoisted at Rochefort, and L ~.....(6a cted• • . l' ,5 Cn °' thatjitlytoiL_:;mucli obstr: colon, 0 ,03 51 ‘ German Papers in our pree ctrig or A,r,:s• - a . 00 , fain the Proclamation of the ginlier AT ' the tri-eo)°llred.:::',Oice' 13 , t asAri t . „ gil' fa on resuming the war against. he rr" ss fill il lice t of y f , tli a e n new etti:eorg chiefa ll iAZlllttiicnine Articles i t 1; e - i.t e . : s 6 a e s r p i . ri: O C f o! f ) e s r t % i ' t e ti n t t on' religion, rlll fi b r i S i t t ' ° 1 t i ll)::e (11)1 , 51.te l n ilg„ : 1.111.':illSie°d111°t : disclosing any political the perfect harmony „a the° „I l ia'. the Ettuipean Confederation, 'hilate t he -aill s l p . t ' ca ds . unshaken purpose to anal fon ee, 1 con faction which, with its seat in , wo rld. ea.. discord and horror throngbo-nt the t b a nt s I stie'g 1 1 1/ and ititeco-y(r'int (Livi:-.l.cl.):riloiiili;cl: The elevation, and increase' rio i 0 i nit y pf :Hanover, is se afV P oints which concern us in 11 : 1°15:"1-11: , r . t e gc t a t i c li e s:titi*:;t * °e r ss ' , the- Germanic" Liody. 't.ll:l:e.re,:tlie ter Staley so t. -‘ 4 iii the Congress for direent „ , .occuti'"' ci f tilt.. of the CJ;if'etLr.ttion, e-Led . s' e lill •, , . k ~-**`' ~ . --