The Sun. — London, England, 1811-10-07 00:00:00

r'~ ~,., +~ . ,~; ~s; ~.; '~~, "_ Y. tiliutierittrr i llOilttro.tticAt,vjojev. • andAtut untimmi, Louth, Lincolnshire, ---- , . 7 Tipping and O. Fleming, Holden Clough, Vorksl‘lre, ai'' -..printers. :p , ,1( i v ; . 1), I.:ll.(iwtg, Thorpe next Norwich Noltulic ofituo-Nex , (Aiwa vial brewer. • 1- t'. tvt'sw4r,tradford 7, I • Motley, Manchester, ntidifaittireri " ‘v.,. muse [ siltlttl Stilltl.d ,► s Stt4 43 ? a idshi re, n 1. A rm.:waft h i -1411flinXym, Dancistek,intutoou4brnwers. I, AA1),011,11., rrirrit-striedt, tboitalie, road guicer. %V. H. Sawhridge and C. Sawbridge, Northampton, Iron. tr.,9i144r And 64c1,110), „) tq f . 0; oil mo-rnailu t" Wit ittaa, II t 1 14,tA A i i e " 1 facturc:r. L. Nlinalet, Spring•F4rclen, tavern:keeper. , '"! J. Everitt, %%/'', li.verilt. tidritt;ltftitl.S. gitelitt,Quildford; Surrey, horse-dealers: L.. 1; ytiorct, I,Jparots-piactV.Arolt Es s ex, builder Land . ... I -•.- Fr OM the 1,0 NDON 12 , 41.41471'E, 061ober 5, I s t 1 . • ' 7: 7 r7r Atlt t ‘epiur t ' O , t ;%\tiptetiall t iXtpmsc*„Panhor : . 4, 1 b1,, ,, ..4 . , -1p- at fy, . natf'tiii. ' ttfx al Iligh,r\ejs'il i bp gr•ykiblimpS .in '' "111;nel: 1.-,ht,v4.,,iit''' TLs Lio;re)tll4ll9,o9lr,9!e tkillpiAggsltpqrpg . 1 48 t16 I .. i P le ito tiPt l i6Sig aki e AllAtlint,t)k,-461Att0j- his ol'esi ‘ 4 " y apBtiou i .o rt ili.ovvihcjgg,,,§(4.. Orli. it O l t 3111'-cf ,°. .f a t Fr iit,t, .4 forces to be Go - L I '..,010 5, .. 1 ~.,`,,,, • . 4. , Tior and tnßimisn RE l in,Chiitt of t he, 4 1 . itish set- tt , 7 be, ~.44 ..... -A. , , M,iit', in Lue Is o lo 14 14 , 1 , 407 , Du ti t ii flay took the (-)nlls :Os Govcr,994l,,tlie 6414 Setlietlll)4. WAl'', , ":' ' fVI . ' .At the uourt ,at wehall, the I,t ,nf Qalooer Hitt, r Pl' e SrMt. .11',i 13,14,0,1 j4ig,lintSci the rtinc9,,ll9&nt in . ' 9 coinicl. , ./(1 trirr.., • • It is ordered fq his Royal Hig4pe4g tli , .• Princt! Regent in,cfpncil, in the name linstion 1116 behalf of his i r :tijest.., that the Palliartienjokbielt: stands pl'i)rogli'd u Friciay, the (mirth day oh thil- instant Ocif,h,-...r., b't• ihrthvr piorggiied to ,Tuebday, the IL rv , ittll day otj.\;ptiernber.next. , ._ SiILIII,IqUATI. 'y ~i ';'W`i* . t-Attine ,our eiitrart ,from Introdecto r ry Essay to,this amusifig syoric:, Thongh we have be fore oboe, ved, that the , wOrk itself is strongly cha rictorliid.tty,slirewdtiess, knowledge, find 'hntnour, it iI prop'dt= to observe also, that many of the-Essays arbbmarked to a philosophic spirit-, and a. cettain pOlsikre Charm,' that 'hididites an amiable and feoiiiig heart, . . • Off ,e Ockil,er 2 att Medllia' 4stabiisittnept,for the' Military Detisrettent of the It. • •"" Ordnance. L To: be Extra Second' Assistant-Surgeons E. Dowllng, Gent. , „ lolua -o,EaritAtbiro4yti.rteru.,,.. 'Robert Venabies, • la s; . 1 ?, ••.; ~,t i t-i t) r • COmmissions in .the Royal London . gegirnents of ‘ilitt l irti by iris' 14ajesti'Cornmissioners Ligutenaticx lot Ctr 3% tßaSt,Regiment. To be Captaiti.-L , to %V Ilta pActiiDddthao, • • • - Ti: be LieirteinintUlEkiigilt4eriti , To be . EnsiftiAll i a 4 2lol4ffiti• Cicrit.,,%i;giT.". , ..A.: Palmer, real #tli. fitt , trontulfock,,,Ont. vwc.,}loA.e, ureter` CV.ikeTcd l Wilght, rres Oct. ndii`fs.i 410 ; !'•." • Ti,,t4,NaleautfititatutfAnjutanr.Elitchttick; Vice,Por , ter,„ orcc lt , , 444 , TO tie Cap ? - it--tieliVepap) Ai. Di ur - yeAfice T 11.1 in, p ;painted . Alijttlatie. ' Ltetiteriauttillgstiree fc4lll tiiee Drury, pro. Trte A t ilett. Cent. f . pro. ittispirst..ll tto, tga v • •.•, •• TittP4.4 l ltanOri,s)iotaiptillletliatn Ciplalivi'kith • the fr MC& FAFIkof c . lpcomorcpt Nitchoock , ,,picienotto, Cot IttArions inzt* 004,1•eices;tsrshisclRysfsirrienv of Local • the Lord Lieutena,nt. To 'he Lieittenant; ril`Xcitninandaitt -f i reaertarit Co. ionet?'. Caul , Ntee'r tt4 hsticittl, resigned.' • ..LiOtiteD4o.44ll4oelm-iftet, >Major 'R . Bird,.' vice cer t . •-• To a M'ajor R. Clarke jun. vice t. Bird.. 7 4.:41Vg0itin- ( 40 1 0, KilbY. teihdAVlMPTcy lobo Pryse, Dorset -street, Salisbury-square;UndOn, carver, g run tt.ittob . s,t4-.•,,to, : :,Noveniber-.2, at cifyon, . at. Guild , • -• q i.;4l\rktipts 4CIPi4ED4D )sr ' ' •jo n epper, ezia t if e J upon i yne, hosig. ,fhernag itowlieann' TA'sep)) Bates, Samuel .Rowlanrlson, lidkvarci ;ufd . Williarn'lßrien, 'Clreapside, London, toerclants,' , to ph Biadhy, Ma!fortl, timb cr.merchant. •••-, RANKRUPTS.'‘ I.4)yrth, Plyreto4h-Visek, Devonshire, gioeer,•th surrender • ,Paober, 15, 16, • and-Nnvember t 6, at eleven.. lathe l'ape's Heat Inn, ilVhoiltit. Attornies, Messrs. Fothergill and Vera rtiat W inchester- street, London."; and Mr, (.; Plymouth. s W.. howdler, Clwapside, London, Mang:heater warelludbc. Ottulier its, November 12, and 16, at tw,o, at the 1 'lridgetVatir 'A tint Inn, Manchester.' AttOrtneti, hlesLrs. l'Ayloi and Ufltl in, Manchester; and • MeslsrS, Milne and Alicy, '1 411191 e, London., • !tester, merchant, Ottober ts, 22, and 11/' , Veiriber 16, at eleved, at the Bridgewater Arms, Man chester. Messrs, Duckworth, 'Cltippindall, sort Denison. frlancliester. -• • • 1. lift Icul;i, tiltlrnr, Manchester, grocer,.,Odober, 16, 13, and .• • N'ov4:xllth:r t 6, at two at the Dcig Tavern,' Manchester. Attt.rities, Mr. W, Edw.?, St, Antes Church-yard,' Man thester ; and lint, Chancery-lane, London, , R. nbie, Clarke's Teri ace, rcet.• road, St. G rorge's lit the Ea.', merchant, Ottobei t 9, aild'Notientber 16, la jen; it ttoildilall, London: AttorceY, Mr: ttllistan, l.reeman's..cnort, • •• • • - T. 'I Itorm.ll, .Coppie. row, Clerkenwell, baker, Oaoher aS, at two,. 29, at ten, NovetrtLer t 6, : I t nitoliat I, London. • A ttornies,' Heins . (tatty .011 Hai/. (inn, Anitel , eooft, bron4c...lll,otufaaorer,•o ( 4 . l o . ber zt, at t tso, x 9, at wit; tou t Nr.veintter t 6, at twelvii, it Loniititt. Attorney, t„G Gray's Strio4, A. C. Greville, and I. Fabian. Princes, street, l!onitint, silltt,lar , 06.tober la, 26, and November i 6, at 1C44,2t C:eildhaV: ~'A tunnies, Alesars. Til4on anti ri.tston, Chadian - 1.1)13 • -Q, IllguktrUnd. . •.,•4h) atord, timber-mercli:o4, 00 ,eber.14,•stt ts, arid Novanber 16, at ten; at the Antelppc Inn, it 'y Sarum, , Attornies, !kir. . Tirtney,-Salisbury, ; and Mr, tuent.ti, 'i t em ; le. 1) ILivieN Whin:chapel, linen•draper. Odober 12., 15, and Novettiher 16, at ten; at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Langton. IlreatrfOuildings, 4:ham:cry-lane: I. Curnin, 1-1011o..vay;, Islington, underwther, trotober ;;, in,. and Nroattriber (6, at twt;;ve i -'at Oulldtt,til," London. Attorney, Mr, :Michell, Uninn-court, ()Id.Broa&street. ~''.y": f 1111 , 1/)ENDS. 00. I. Co liristoi) at ten, at Guildhall; Londoti. Oi.toLet aft. .1. Sutton, Sandy, Bedlon.lohlye si butclier, , at twelve, at niiti 1611, London. Ut t o t (; r I. Whitehall, and H. iv est -1,,,i101,:•5Ak linen-dram:A o t • s4 (~a,t,r rq.. Placl[burne''find C.' Y. Milner, King's L . !, ntrrelfunts and comnion-brevveri, lour, ' at ti,r Intitilati, King's 0.41131. Z. %V . 111'1 annsoil t - I,iverpoul, vvitoicsale gtoc r, ea. one, at the, Ceoige Inn, Dale-street, lac. '- T.lcrvi:t(itier4: I, ileyes, Eant:a4ter, turir, at tive, at the Eae,le awl Child tnri, Wigan. N,,„ 0 . 11 6, 4 , i s, S.ilittortl ) Sonterbetshire; dt elevent Pt the Chti,,topit,,it .1 lot Tavert), , Liath, No'veiliner I. halite( ) Yorksh4e, grocer, — at ten, .t the Talbot Iviii, t talifax. N oven de r 2 .. W. tii(Opii, Sr. l'eter's.hill, mr.ry,, London, wii.ileboiki.inctiatant at twelve, at c . # , ~111 • November W. W; Fletchrir, - and I. Itat'licr narifet,,, Siitrey, soap-. Maiintacturer3, at twelve, at 41411 d. 11414 , , . c . I , a4beih.read, Iti surr.,v, ' olif rcitantott ol,e, at (;tiltd11411; Ltintloii. • • ember "Chrttonottctu;'atreet, Lon.' eiuti as at r, ;it , . liti , z i j „ W !Mtn, l',•lltg•S Arms-}'aril, stie'et-moncy , A.iiveixr , at teit , at Gutali, I.onlttn, NoVembeito. '•C Cutddqn.cqurr,, road-ittei.t, Coo. don, nierehant, at one, at Guildhall. t, ;fit: ‘v. Wynn, Merthyr Tytlvii; al the Mitre I*, WikigewAter. I,. ( v i l , l , l l l " , e r , r e 'r a t t , t I. lie (Awe!' , Sollierstis4ire, 'Midi'', at tiA , liVe. at the Elephant anti (2,15(10' Inn, HAIL w.; Trowbridge, 'Arittli inn -holder, at wet ye, .4 elks livtLltin, Phipp.enharn., • , OLtober 24, Child, I , Bath, Glanturganshire, tanner at eleven, at the Ship anti (::uric Inn, I . !leath. CA`(' ritqc,i7 Oct tilt* in: ' • T. Stt.tr , ttuk, I, arlai ster o shop-keeper. S. ktrrow, Durham, Otip..httiltler. " TI) C diversions 'of hunting, fishing, shooting, l andlliniiii44acing, are injoyld ja, perfer,:tien by ibe ". IlArtw . gieo6. i. their forest's ) , rivers, ? rind hikes, atfold iabundance of -sport for the three first ;. and, for The latter, they import some the best English racerd ,IQ. ,encourage the breed -in thek: own .eountry. In iseveral,- parrs of the 'Union,' mitierd . , 'prings. of ' an 4 extelt6nt itfiraltfy 'litte . beeii discovered., TheF;p :plaevs have, tiow..becowe the lashipriable'resorts for t4e,gayAin4 lmturiOits.as well us the invalid : and tlierse ,, Who are tired of the 'smoke of the towns T . uring a long, ,winter, 'generiftly pass a considerade poi - 1106'k the suminer -1-Mootlis at the springs,— - fere they doze; away their time much in a imilar way to the good _folks ‘,4 - no. frequent i righton and Margate. - i'r A - very . smart . essay on ailsron springs, in. he stale of New Y o l k, is given in the Salmagundi, •and wll7eh" I recooimend to the articular per!asal ofthose \kilo etnigrate periodically taily to tiiir fastiinnable wetring places. Alarriages are :cooclueied „ :in some parts of the United States, •in a :very splendid style'rat New York, particularly, they form an important part of the wioter's eutertpin'tnents. FP!,SOM,t3 Y.,tS it was The ffiWion :tb keep them 'only. among a select circle bffrtandf4 • but, of late, the 'opulent parents of - the new-a - waled couple haye thrown open theirs doors, trod invited the iiiVii — ia - iiitalie of their,,feli city. .theYonng - 66001e, attended' by their nearest Ootirsewiths , and friends;• , are married at homelin a Magnificent style; and, if the parties are EpiNol)3.• liititi, the Bitilrop of NoW:York is always procured, if possible, as his presenceliws an - additional-eclat: to the ceremony. For three days after the' marri age, the bride and,bridegroom see company in great ttate,.and 'every genteel. person, who can procure au introdtraioni may pay his respects to the, new-mar ried:pair:: It is a sort of levee for all the gentry in town; and the visirors, after their introduction, par- • take :of e• cup of coffee; or, otter refreshment, and. walk away. 'Sometimes the night concludes with a Concert and ball, or cards, .among those•friends or acquaintances who are invited' to remelt?. Several young.ladies, in the States, have fortunes of a hun dred .or: a hundred and fifty thousatni dollars : and it is• no unconemon. circumstance for these generous girls to bestow their hand upon 'some favourite youth, .ikho- has every thing but fortratie to, recom mend brat Two oittlirce instances of this disioter esteiness occurred while I was at New York. I act- demand that unhappy Mirriageg are extremely fare ; !mil that parents are not Apt to force- the inclinations of their children from motives of avarice.. l'-he -Servan .ts employedby the Att 4ericans in liothehold duties are, iu the, Southern States, all ne. grOef ; but, its the 'Nertliern Stela M , there are any white servants .01- boils sexes, rarticularly fernales, many of whom are young women of good, families, whothink it no disgrace to siipport : thernielves 'by their own industry. I was t7eit told that-The daugh ter or niece Of a' groat:hot), whp had been Mayor of• New, York, tvai then ' refilling In fhe service of sonic r espectabje . tamily, merely , with a view -to at qu a ire knowledge of domestic duties. The growing refirterrientuf.manners'will, 1 dare say, eventually ' abolhh this Praise-worthy custom, and render the American females as little capable of managing a family as many of our tradesmen's daughters, who 11:11“"r been educated it; all the, fashionable' frippery and tL.vii patina of 'the day, and whose highest ' at tainnieut is - the reading of a novel and the strum niing of a piano-forte. Slavery is entirely abolished in some rif the Notthern'States; and, in 'the o ili er , parts of.: 111'..: 1.,i n ion', there are ;considerable- numbers Of .tree negroes. Those" who 'are unable to purchase slaves generally hire them, - by the Month or year, of . people:who are in the ..babit:ot . keeping.a - number lur that purpose. Many pet sons in Charlestoir*ob , Lin a. handiotrie living by letting out: their 'slaves for bix or ten deltas per. month, - . They also•send (Item out to sell oysters, fruit, millinery, :.ke.- or as cartnen'andporturs.,•• The slaves : who are brought 4p twany trade or profession 'arelet out as' jorituey rndib ;-`atid many of tinitu are So extremely ekpett .clevero lkat _they tiro 5'4.41. to be worth two or three tlfousand dollars. The mulattoes, or•people of .colour, are very nu . 4ierous ; many of therti arse 'flee, but a greater per ' 600 are slaves: They are said to be more insolent 4114 , 4ebatkbecl t him the -Ari leans, which is, perhaps, (king to Altir,knou . lodge tit' their origin, an d th e h. :!.tierties they - -tcravelve 'they are 'entitled to take in douseltretice , .. - The negroes born in America have a ''' fligit . .k.iirinion oi: tbettiseiveis, •tind look Vi;itli con thmist tlll-lholinewly , imported Africans. The free hlacksictonsiderttherviselves a step above those who .tre•in bondage';• and 'nothing-offends them 'more I1i:I 1 i to call:the! negroes. .- - • - ' -' ' ' ..1;l14:, Americans.' rebut 'the charge of inconsis , tovey, , in keeplngLa, ni c e of people in . slavery, it) .- it:lyiag thpl . the,Grecians : pod Romans, who, prid cti 1 4(1X - 060)04s above. all .61 her . nationkr on their love of I i bcny , - did the %Tel lit'g'; "mitt titat whole cOrir .i t, - . • e at . tolr . 0;. ~'.. - , : trinnities,,ot their ea Imps-wvre cynaern d t - :..... . ~ ne a per. petu'tl Servitude. The Arnerkons hate, however, 1i lOA tcd t);t: hisadal.komomplti.,ef ,:Greatlirluin 4 ) : .. pri.4)) , 64) l ig th 0, 6 kaVAt 400 4 (;) 4' a) eaStlnt : wltidhp ittlis •!, r"7"7 ......-- f*' fr .+- if:6l7 ' ..' '- 4 -''' '.- ''''''" . riTr: ---, - --' " -4--- 7.. , -.-44--> , l ' , ''.4' A LoNbotti rimttfl by,4lt.;llAriv ,11 A. ttR I f.l, of No. 4,. t•t-Plillit.Pqols%.,/iP,W..ttMCt I :find Yrbilihefti by wI 1. LIA 14 ARMI G E R ~ 'At the SUN . O'Fi'ICIG . NO, ,11'41, Straigi o csOer it ddeortitrynnits, Orders hn the Paper, Leto.: for the Raitar 4 :13 . 1. Tallies* 4441-liiotilbii etettipilies of ir! dust y, .. . -and.rgat9r4 the obstacles which mayastra t hem. ' ? 2 : 'To, ~ VS) Afiih' a gent-riil plan of public in . At i tic. tinn'throognoet'the•Mouarcliy, alappartiotr e tic'e or t lh,tt Yillith may. t t e pteseuttd tor the cdtc t! Prince of . Astutias., eS. To apiat:ai - e of the general reghltil'ions far de teree,and velure of the kwgtiOm. .yeti - To protect' t i.e po litical Jibed? Of the Pre” . f 25 . To render effeCtiv e the respon s ihity (..f ( 1 . 4 Secretaties of State; and, of Diipatclies, and other Publie,Qtficers. ive cr rf , ''.l6.".Lestly; It IE4 ting - i to the C,rtes•te g fuse.thrir consent ti ali caays and 061 s which wily t 4 necessary fur the Constitution. te lie hoped, Will; in cr,iiia Of rinfe, - -lea‘l to tte plete abolizion of slavery: - The religion bi the Atnericaus comprises , almost every deln.Aulnittion in the' kiftfwti SVbrid. There is no established faith or fortiv , of worship ordained the governmtent, i*fctclalt.nr e tt lly truitled to fill the highest, offices of. tinn S t iatit:l - Irr political met ters the Americhns. have wisely. rnatJeTeligion a dis tinct concern ;_oudit without endeavouring tb sup port it by the powttfoi arrn of Gaverriment;* as a matter ql ,, ,eputeience, they -havit , left it to tht care and protcainn of its divide author. In short, every man itrailmwpd.togo his own ,road, to hea.en ; for, ,though the paths are numerous and parionv,, ttley, if properly pursoed,,all lead to one ppint. conse quence is, that relip,ious sqtrabirles,.contentions, and prejudices, never „Interfere with . the affairs of Go vernment; and, !hiring!) a niOre heterogeneotis col , lection of faith,'cieeds; opinions, and sects, never before existed;'ncii 'does at 'present exist , in any other nation of tim globe; yet persecutions; torture r , and conspiracies, are unit no.,vn. (To he continued ) & SPANISH CrONSTITUTIOW.. P LAN OF A POLITICA L CONgT„ITUTI ON FOR Tit SPANISH MONARCHY, PE ESENTED TO TAE GBI<UB'AL AND EXTRAOHDI NARY CORTRS, BY 4 TE LIR CONSIITUTIONAL COMMITTEE. ' ' 1 " [Continued iron) our Paper of Sa"tn7,l3y.] 122. The !Coo' shall enter the hail of Ole Cortes t without a guard, and :Only accompanied by those persons specified in the ceremonial for fhe entrance land departure or the King, as is presented in the Regulations for the internal: Government of the ►Cortes, .• 123. The ,Kitig shall make a speedh,Th which he shall propose to the" Cortes what may :Ivor tO him ,ProPer,/4mi „the President shall reply to him in general terms. if the King be not prgent, be shad send his speech ►o the Pasident, that the President may read it to the Cortes. 124: 'rue Cortes cannot deliberate in presence of the' 125. As little can they delibe'fate when the Se cretaries .of Dispatches are present, •to make any• proposals in,the name of the King. 126. The Sittings of the Cortes shill be' public,. and only in the: case of soine'extraordiniry circurn stance', that imposes reserve, shell there be a •secre'tl InAheAiscussions of the Cortes;' and in nil that relates to its government andlitternal airan;;e m?atti, the:Tegulations which the General Extnor thaary ,Cortes hare formed shall be observed - , with out prejudice 'to such reforms as s ucceeding Cortes may think it.expediens to introduce. 128: The Deinities shaft be inviolable as far as . regards their opinions, and at no time, iti no event,. and by no authority, can they be called to neconct for t heR. • in criminal netions which tnay be bronght againt them, they .cart only be judged 'by the tri bunal of the Cortes, in the' manner and form pre setibtd for, Abe•regulation-of its internal GoVern ment. Daring the sitting of 'the Cortes, and `for a .month..after,. the Deputies cannot be arrested for debt.' CfIAPTEM _129. During-the period of their deptitatiOn; 'reek. otted from the time that .thej.nominatinit was ad: milted in the permanent sitting of the COrtes, ,the Deputiesican neither accept for thernseives, nor so-, licit .foF another,, any ciriployment from t King . , not-even any honour, as-there' are no gradations of' rank among the me.mberA : ot 'the Cortes.'. 130.. In. the same manner, th” . 3, 'cannot; dcring the peried of their iteinitntion, nor for a year after their funttions have ceased, accept for theniselves; or solicit for another, any pension, or honorary distiaiion,,that may be in the gilt of the King. CHAPTER 9? THE F ACULTIES OP THE COTES. The fitoohit-s of the Cartes are 1. Tn pro - pose and decree the' laws, and interpret and ahrogitte them, it necessary. 2. To receive the oath 9f the - King; the Prince of Asttuias, and the Regency. 3. To resolve any doubt of fact or right which may otcur in the order of the succession to the throne. 4. To 0061 a Regency. or Regent of the kingdom, when the Oonsiitution requires it, and to appoint the lintitalions within whien , the Regency or Regent are 16 exercise the Royal authorlty. 5. To make a public acknowledgment of the Prince of the Asturias. G. To appoint a tut o r to,th e minor, King, when the Contaittition requires it. 7. Tu approve before r a tifi c ati on t h e treai i es of offensive tilliartee, of subsidies, and of commercial regulations. • ON TIM FORt.i ATI ON OF Tile LAWij'AND la - 13.2. Every iirptotivt;L.sislitait; tr.:taov:,pewer to propoi to the Cortes, in w thing, the projcdts.of 1:143, an etplaining the grounds on which thty areloadel _ 133. Two days at least after a project of law 0 31 be presented' and read,. it may be -te.itl ft iecil` fi lute, and the'Corees shall deliberate whether 11011 • undergo atiothei &Set:lso6o. '.. c i in i_p l i t i ) i t i : Lance l ii t s b h o e a i c:t b h - e allowed s o t . )bjel: a l , im i . n il et !tedjiusctgvnite:d:4l';:iffrili I'll' Cortex, requires that it should pass tlautish C ''' . arrived, Four daYs at least shall hive s' hi, having been allowed a di-:cassion , , , 136. The day appointed fu the &senile Jo,. it shall embrace the:ploje:a in .11 104 ., land in each one of its articles. 1. . 13:7• l'be Cortes'shall•decide when the iv it n i , iis.sutlickntly discussed ; and 'having ticciJolll'at..i ;or so, it shall be determined Whethertlid4 ts lira ior nut for putting it . to the vote. 6,1 f o r' ipinueildt3iinasg:etytt,tboevt.idnhalge admitting or ilotn,resdirltailiea tatietthlgperro:c iieg,iperretijeclitoli. ,whole or itripart, br varying rind theci44% _ l it '';;:, , c,ording to, the obsetvations which may VS " I ' c t he course of the'discussion. I dill • 139. The voting shall be carried by the 1 )11 ' : Lill 14 'of voices; and in order to Kucced to il, 1' '' t 1 1, / 'l2,cessary that the number of the Ili:Mb° i ° pit t ' o :::::.fi e l S aing p e f t e ho : f ll .sa . i t t . ms .Sh ev a xy l a l ern a a t ri: l i e d a l : t ni e , :: : , :: Y ell : s l.l 6. o : 4l,., of the whole number of the devoises• , ',wit 140. lithe Cortes rijea the prittiOl'oi °oil, "11 nut he put, to the vote, it clotiot belL4' 141. It adopted, it 'shall be extendeil bY ' i ,' lll .. " 31 e in the form of a law, end read In 1 11 d i'',!,,,:l .. hien done, , and built origirtall 1 /. 111 !P o ll . 1 4 the PrcAupit, and two Secretario, 1 07 p,,i, Pe ,presented juuiiediatoy to the ic.ity, bY,` I putation, • i i ws. 14e. The King hns the san6i!on of 1110 . c 1 1,it, 143. Thc"Kinff shall give his SaOlioD il b., i°rinuTaf'signed by his own luitl---"'L't it fished as la i i%. , - , , , I by till; 144. The King shall refute his sltiaione'i:., co iinrmnia, which.'snuit also' be . sig''e J . .. ti ,Y;z 1 10 1 " land. " Let it'be rnturned to the C:frite-,, Q i tlio parried, at the'Same time, with a stitiell'O: reasons which have induced him to refo","‘e,,, lot 1.4,6; The • King- shall be eiloweil,llo. 1 , 011 exercising thit prerogative. It in tbst 14 ' 1 ' it al' ~neither have given nor refused big, Sa fi It 011 4. .:4PIO ,facto be understood that' lie has 5 .1 v 4i1 ' ~,. b hall be acted:on atcordinglf. t efc ll 146. Whether the King Shall v.ivc "'' - te 10, .1, t , r sanalon, •otre of the two originls, I''CorOili s istrit h P)ce al itlir l b" r eiv e rie t i rt :fr : rc i nirh n tiniav w ttelli°s t a i ll' h oar that year, but .shall be return to t•iu coriii.,. Cot ter `" subjed shall not be resumed- in the .. ct of ,147. If 1 so l 4' discussion in the sittings of they ear' f0 11 °:".„. v '',oo. 148. II in the Cortes ot the followit iiiii subjett shall be proposed ' ZION, Ol d is t alp g gli,ai' Bill received and adoptetr, on ilti 1 - I `'e t ii f 10, presented to the King, he shall ha y° 1 3 04 power either to give or reibse this halia."),ll 14JP.11; the time,` in the terns prescribed 'by Ar ll c ie ' a il riil l t 44, and in the fatter C.ISC, the' SliDjetit 0" ; again be resumed during that year , tbil l nOse a 3 ' ; i 149. It the time Bid shad be Igor ‘ , l l o o l ' , Cute, and pasted by the Cottes Graf fhe ", 1 , 00 itself ), t" ' 1 ti ~y ear, it shall be understood, iPs ' • i ll. l King is to give it Iris sandlot), wttich 11 ° ii,'.oo, on its-be,ing presented to him r 0 die fori uu ' pressed in Atti , ile i 43. ro i v co ntinufad] /1/AltttIALL t:ii ( l ) l o 4o sa l t i urday lait, at Sr. Margaret's, Wsti.knost)coti'loo,l .► and, Of .rne Ilutiourablo the kast lodtA , 0110 ship A inwiCk Castle, tr; Aitno liliz.,l.);tit, 04t41114' ''' 1, 4 I I l i a i S ) lT , tu i l l i l i s c . , u ti t a c i T a '; ' ' v ' tt E r t s o ; i i i.:lt tr l 4: t r y l c a u . 11. 1 1 c i . l 4 , 41:1%,:0e'.:1ct t.tiniiitc,ys te u r t , Li u ' e ci t 2 :: . ;06):1.4 Koss, of Fluytic'r.ltrcct, 141cW1111,6ta. • :ii rr t)"C l ISAAC Mich. I..Yoiter,.rsq catic,t sot) or lercill' a , , ,di d of Collegen* lisq Esq. IViargiort leAot, rtJog " . ' - v i C. 41.)tx.sy, ..1,-,(1. ,liarr•.sl,:r at La ~c . I : C 1 1 3 11 1 1 17 1 .1; ° .3 John ituthersford, -of Ireland. . ''.'''. ." - wpi'''' Abbott, Itsti:. Attoincy, . t , ) la::c W 134.iil'i:- ' I , ;we 0 I:,,outuY -LitneriLk, tvitto..i: or...thc late ALli t ' r '''' ' ' , vtAttghter of ;vl:. - ,i)r I 0'1)411. -. cower .... l'!-Pon,.;11.r.,..,..‘, CloAcit, rie'lr ()Olin, VollYrn, ro t 1W ; r''Vor LivA.,tv:!..l.-.;nclago,lo liliv,lifth duallibe law N. 1I ',twit, distr.:or Applevili, cciolty Clare, 8, T o permit or prohibit the introduaion-offo reign troops into the kingdom. g. To determine the citation and suppression of pLices in the tribunals established by this Constitu tion, Qs well as the creatiotrand .suppression 'of pub lic offices. 10., t io (nt. tyearly, upon :a :proposition from the King, Me .amount cif the land anti sea (wets, and doerinine tlose which shall be maintained in time of Peao, Opti their increase iii time of war. t. To give orders to tile army, the fleet, and the national militia, in all their brantbes. Ig. `l:y fix, the expellees at the public admira;ra tion. • 13. To establish the annual contributions anti 1314 P. OOP JA' , i t .0 e: • . . , 1310401 Oda' i On the sth instant, in Great Rus,cll-,tr-e', 1 ot lo i /cAtnDdltcy, Esq. one of the SUrVe; ..ts-I.OA estys Custorr.s. ,_ . a 0 6 " , u n w ‘"l"e)Lif f iasti at E Intswci I, after a lorlar:0,01 oltb ,; i ten 0 buti;ll, Fort. figea 77. 11"/rel3,4;fgt bill&thst ne,tttl of Genera! 0011 c, )1 0 ' 0110 0: . ds-d-airi. .., _ i ,.. marc or iii i,-. :, fr, ttiwurci bfe.;ny, late nt ,t-o. r„!.....000.4 : .. ,1 C."- , • ..) Nl.tittn, Fib+, Ai:otar at 11t.. L-r.,, many )0.„ 1 Lhat oty• , f ., .A 1 i s .iftV/, L • • ' , rti, Altionou penjatrun I, Orr • PIZ /CE OF s r(rCki Y I,bl t RD.,..x...... c as. pf, . Pal* ta c it; shut" lidia oPd" 'ts. p, sidAfv.: c i.o co". , 5 .) 9 1 S iti..t i c t i ,: e t il ,sl 4 , 6 o 7, e 3,l,; ,,, A , f t ti:a i Y ;, l o ,'' 4 pit Ccot. atitit.. -, -- ... -' r i ithe , i-i' - ; pta C‘pc. He ti. ibUt Pit . pirrletratt Con.‘6.; Pr'. i ( lige 63 1 ink L. tkot..tkt Muttons „a. coo, NI ° hi' fildia Stocky ISt i . . 14. 'l4'o borrow loans on interest, in C2.41e5 of ne cessity, upon the credit of anialation. - 14. to approve the allocation of tho conti i;A : . amoug•flie provinces. 16 . Tot4 l 4:4aline audapprove,the accounts of ,the expenditure of the public money. 17. Pro eslablish custorn-hOUSt.'S and places lor re- Ceiming , clotsecz - I.B,TP,,irdnpt, the, most convenienf Inethefitufor.! the #(.l al1440), ti 96, conservatiove;canti:appliaitiori thc,P4MPPoilPo,Apetty. !.;.)! t*'‘Li 19. To determi ne t h e value, the weight, the Inv,ll in - 1)401°n, And dentitninatiould;mciney. 40.1:14ffidellt td» systcnv, shttli be joidgellil ,proper:pf weights. anti.Tneasures. • -erlt 1 i 11 'AT Lol(,ll‘.(itli.l3l'4lCi 111111. fter I h vetlinis NicrOng, 14 Mitt. 3 CRIPPS, S•nanblestiQq‘iiritet , Gr''-v"" ftitiat*' c*(post ar.at bc address-.:d. y ~~s ~_ ,: ~~ , • 1 C, ; ._.., l': '-.