The Express.
London, England, 1849-03-13 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1849.

1= Great Britshew
f=salessatobs7llllr. istivt=
IW• et eighths that the An 8 sad ft e. 11.% baba
headed sa sa Heger sewassies, is laVve sad hid
eAregro=siedweldriestsitteßre=diehs* rairyhagi.a
died la his wry, air 'shit apt Istv:mksove-
V. It Mims from who Ws lima hi
.elrs
esaisommlisa et the two Dream hi
opialswlsdideas sad eMrY. n. etraasamtlea halal
heweseel fa a The amadidsi Court, Ise Oak ha he
peeper shaft is by algid te She Qom la Nina • •
rrahem end 'Aphids woo the cliaeap
ed% Sir Timm WILD; whoa the set kit
vas 18
program through the Hew et Ociamose s • •
Two seseadv• goversheals bed so power to hake Set a
'rhombi* was oh eskashidged to be airy the respective
lesialisim et the aw sateseha Thrifts say egresassat
Wawa sue sobs* MA ea wassithe as shah piney
without the legkieleo him* et mob. They ad&
yeti& hair own maims as *efts hi say Aimee Wry
pleassol; bathey had se stew dgla to oaks a law Media
ea the aqua el Did shoos hey led ea the wigwag el
Mae et my ober oda 'ally* had as right topaalit
thou ter ea alleged ad of plresy *ask was set phasy lry
the laws of that esustry.• 11,111110 M BOSOMS
MS* bad pat ea awl to the mixed sentalehm tkb Cr"
beta istrehosed; bat reshl say take an that lut pad-
elan were smirch with's' he lauds of the treaty.

The warning of this high authority west-subsided,
and the consequence is a mass of incoesistent illega-
lities. The treaty speaks
awe' subjects ;" the act
refers only to property, sad Ao-
oording to the Brkish construction Ire moonven-
time, Brazilian slavers, when captured, ought to be
treated as pirates and hung at the yard-arm ,• yet.
ender the est, these is no authority even to detain
them. The treaty Offer mentions property ; yet the act
authorises the *caseation of property. Nay,. more
monstrous still ; the slave crew of a Brazilian ship
may, after its capture. and before condemnation, rise
on and murder the British prise crew, without being
liable to any penalty. "As the law now steads,"
Lord PALM:IB2ON told Mr. Hurr's committee
last session " there does not appear to be
aaatarpower of punishing the Brazilians for
k or
cr wounding any of the British
prise crew. The muss is committed in a Brazilian
vessel, and upon the high seas ; the vessel not having
been condemned, is still Brazilian property, and them
is a doubt whether a British court ceishl tale mini-
m= of an offence not committed on British terri-
tory, or within British jurisdiction." Yet if the Bei-
tab interpretation of the let article of the tasty of
1826 be worth a rush,. the men thus lulling and
wounding the British prize crew are pirates. What.
then are we to think of this hesitation P Does it not
evince a want of confidence in the eonstruction our
government has given to that treaty ? If it be sol
clear as to leave no doubt, why are British prize
crews thus unprotected spinet murder and violence P
In this hesitation, ta this admimion, of Lord P. I
MERSTOR'S, there la a teat to the validity of Lord
Anzapszte's act, which establishes its inoomiistency
with and variance tram the treaty, which proves be-
yond cavil that the Foreign-411os has no faith in its
own interpretation of the treaty.
These, then, are the objections to the act of 1845:-
1. That it is founded on a forced and arbitrary con-
struction of the let article of the treaty of 1820.
2. That it is in point of law a violation of the rights
of Brazil as an independent sovereign state. 3. Theft
it is at variance with the eoastruction plead by the
British Kovernment on that article previously to the
termination by Brazil of the right of search.
And what are the countervailing advantages of the
statute ? Does it enable our cruisers to repress the
slave trade P Why, in 1847 there were (Lord PAL-
MERSTON confessed to Mr. Hair's committee) 60,000
slaves imported into Brazil notwithstanding its
operation. Does it give us power over Bruit?
Why, Brazil has baud a decree imposing in January
next differential duties on our goods and ships, and
refusestet.oproductive of nothing but mischief—of un-
mitiga mischief. It has made us appear in the
attitude of a bully, substituting might for right; it
has not lessened the extent of the slave trade; whilst
it is endangering our lawful trade.
And, lastly, it is an unnecessary piece of mischief
for Brazil is willing to reeonoede the right of search,
under certain guarantees and limitations; and it is
the fault not of her government but of our Foreign-
office that the Ist article of the treaty of 1826 is now
the only slave-trade stipulation between the two
countries.

laa6
h? *mid
=fft, fraelisold dais, throst nessasble fa-
, tad whit the ireffistisa et slate ; sad ith,
the sossidse ethos
Peelle et Leask 1 la doe* wary pe the Isaa
rt figurers teddy
ha heat shakos la Ile howdahs@ ; almost everywhere
bas IS ham rasissed al& by the ream efforts
atA...a.,.$ ed=kalviiistsety. Rat tisamer Brest the dews which
h" s, as de test imp& et s happy
Istare ear f=:6l. We rely sa the adstaass dais
Ah=eoirdieiheja...es asevierlediA7thiperiel levee i
No4retty of whoa =lie We oaths
s.ad Masao dear onsy.
el Aoki' 1 asaid. year ',sparer ; SIP
Ws aft war atlstheasee, year Mho a-opastios,
lististiesadhallea of tha moire ell be as dead later.
It WO besoaspleff.alaud, etyma Marty sad tha reareatee
of the pear eat
alai tabs easaarshy;. Grua
Is the lath, k oda mas lff melted
Mow Is ear royal espial et Maths, the Cr larch, la
the year of paw 1849, elm alga the Ist.
(L. B.) FRANCIS Jowl%
(Catatsrelped.) BcrawAiszirsaaa, STADION. "sane,
Baca, Comma, Baum, Taunrrata, Lout=

MINISTERIAL, DECLARATION.
His Majesty hes: inflow thiegistwomosesZihttion
on the mew of eml, la lie
lllammillhil. Ile Mthe gieunds which bessedits
bowie! Weamee to take that step. Tigesgb. that
memslrntiea Mg great &thalami will be Ilea is one
=rand Xis MR then week be assimpliehel width Ida
he leis ompijhet of the End Des. Inkam bil saw
a=ll:arils edits. 'Through the dual
18•11 if
hoe seek se ere is
isms:* of OD think the 11 and rah=
ley ble the Respetew lfeediesed le air pis*, end
out Musa* Prermis Toeigh, awe home so I
UMW
PS, ale& the mulhliebleg sod delerethieg of I
efildro4 the s, and then* the mulreleLthe
d the an and will be to the
vadialloor est
Ott *ile—ete Pete of
vibitit Amide Mama pissed dodo/thole* twdve months,
end width, ealhaill le mutate% wenn to the rah of
the political, intellsoatal, and matedel wines of the people.
It the important and grave moment, It is the eslimm- duty
of the authorities to beep their Widen moo sausteedly thin
ever before their eyes. It is imembene ea lb= Se babe
'their eatire:eetivity, their most mime ettuales, w dm beep- 1
legal the laws in fun twee, to the firmly eppasieg ef tbam- 4
▪ fob, sad to the amnia,
of thereby-hi all Mama of
the
nailleyed egloy ass liber.
The essosimmese. the pew men t
embinetadag tyof their duty,
met In the limo of the astharida the means
of f allowieg, in every rawest, to their mis-
sion. duty of every hesgesimar will be to
give advice to those who age is destht, ar who
are vadilating a seesuat of tuhappribmion se Mee mut
probe sits ; to Enke togeat representations to tin We-
gui&td ; to set eaereatleally with regard to those who dere
to seduce others and lead them away from the path ot the
law • and to a the moat &sided manner an=
stop, say os to the laws or to the Isopi eat
With all their energy, with all the mom at their disposel,the
amen of ministers will hart upon all pale tionethearise
doing their duty. They shall wee man* say dee%
any vacillation on the part X them hastinsithe in the 1111-44
filmset of their taissios, bat shell at ewe alpha their '.4
nation. All the servants of the mews, however, mare}
hold thous who an plead under -them, so that by astir
united endeavours may attain their COOMOOII
great end—the of the Gaurtry. the prolooloa of
the common weal, mad tie tunas(, vivOlostinor. and oon-
arniw of the new emothutheal bedatioes. The cottuall
of thirs is firmly senvissed that as the authorities de-'
peal the sasiateeesee of pease, order, and law, and the
bringing of the institutions glib, Anwrisa aosatitatioa into
ha fora, as well as the laws into fall respect. It is that
conviction whisk obliges miehters to render all the servants
of the state *hay end pernmelly tagemoible it their acts
in °Moe, and more to an %pp them le this eventful
moment and iluto TIM their duty with &m-
-ans and division, mid end eineteatly to stand by
the priacipies of tae eonetiation whisk ids ltej esty, our most
greaten, Emptier ' has been pleased to Immo* on leis people.
Olmw.liareh6, 1849.
(Bignedj To. Coutecti, OP Mum= as.
(Names as above.]

SECOND IMPERIAL DECREE.
We, Frannie Joseph the Firm, to. Re.
Fee the undermentioned countries betouglag to the crown
of the Austrian empire, foe the grand y of Austria
above and below the Ems, the duchy of Salzburg, the duchy
of Stylist, the kingdom of Illyria (consisting of the duchies
of Carinthia ant Resin), the principality-county of 0617
and Gradiska, the margraviato of Istria and the city of
MOW, with its territory, the principality-county of Tyrol
and Vorerlborg, the kingdom of Bohemia, the seargravista
of Moravia, the duchy or Upper aef. Lower Silesia, the king-
dams of Garnets and. Lodorneria, with the duchies of Ausch-
witz and Came, and the grand
italribielf Cracow, for the
Bukowina, and, finally, for the of Dalmatia—for
all them, we, in acknowledgment, an for the protection, of
the Entitiesl rights guaranteed to the inhabitants of those
countries, through the constitutional hem of state which we
have taken, ordain (on the propentka of our council of
ministers) es follows :
Sacrum( 1. Full liberty of religious belief and the right
of practising within a house a profession of faith, are
teed to every man. The enjoyment et municipal aniaplorgi-
cal rights is independent et religious eretsd, but the civic
duties must safer no breach tram wet weed.

ilscr. 2. Ivory Ingslly ressolosd dpi and religions
comasennitz km Os West of }abaft prostidag its religion in
ODIMOIOIII, independently W regalia sad msnage its &Airs,
remain in passeshis sod sell of the isititations, en-
dowments, sad fonds isid its e its religions worship and
for objects of simonise sod blasvolena, bat, like every
other community, it b waged Os the general laws of tki
state. _ _

3. Science end the teaching of it are free. Every
cities', of the Mete, who can prove his competency to that
effect in the way determined by law, is entitled to ku in-
stitutions of instruction and education, and to take part in
such instasetkin. Dam:stir. instruction is not subject to any
restriction of the kind.

• Seer. 4. The general education of the people shall be
provided for through public iustitntione and moreover in a
way that in districts where them is a mixed population, the
ram even which is in the minority shall possum the neces-
easy means far the cultivation of its huiguage, and for re-
ceiving iastroctimi Womb it. Religious instruction in
public schools is to be provided by the respective churches or
religious communities. The state exercises the supreme
inspection (Obsraussicht) of the system of instruction and
education. _

Sear. 5. Beery one has the right freely to express his
opinions by word or writing, or by printed or typical pro-
ductions. The press may not be subjected to a censorship.
A repressive law will be issued mane the abysm of the
press Bl.
CI. 6. Beery one has the right to petition. Petitions
under a joint name may only proceed from the public autho-
rities, or from legally acknowledged corporations.
Bzcr. 7. Austria* citizens of the state hare the right to
assemble and to firs wive. so far as the object, or kind, or
manner of eassenbliag, is neither illegal nor dangerous to the
state. The ozonise of the right, as well as the grossed
=gee whisk theter sof an ansolardoe may be obtained, en-
ergised, or lost, is Mmaised by law.
Bear. 8. Liberty of the passe is guaranteed. Personal
arrest may only take plan szerpt in a ems of flagrance (k-
-lido, by virtue of aa ceder, bud oma good grounds,,and
ism& by a judge, or es &Mead *idly mashing *Mal
functions. livery soak order Ow an saes most be immedi-
ately shell! to the piety mooted, or, at the latest, on the
ezpirstles twestpliar hears.
Sscr. P. Tie hillilisauks barbs charge of ltrlooneri
must, is
ham, either set thus free, or Was them
before t p, tolhou
flacr 10. The deaddlo is inviolable. A dontioillory visit
and the esaadnallta es seism of pews are only allowable
la the rank aid essistling to the elms, prescribed by law.
• Saar. 11. The ewes, ell lotion met not be violated.
They outset be mimed ern* in time of war, or by virtue of
a lodge's order.
Saar. 12. Ia ease of war or of laternatiesel disturbances
the provirione la the spy from No. 5 to No. 11 isola-
te may be temporarily Sr lousily set orkle. Farther re-
gulations la that rowel will be dellonnissi lry law._
iiincr. 13. Owens& of midis= Is essawilaissei to prr
pore es/ to Work to oar moths SW stammer (whisk
will be
until perwidenally Feensw/Pergasie laws
arelo4 braraw=bg oat of
Wee pserisaa,
Mesa is use sepal wird at °lathes, Oho 30 of March,
1340. (L. 8.) Faarress Zoom.
Mere ilia the *newer of the ralaislon]

IMPERIAL CO
EMPIRE OF AUSTRIA.
CHAPTER L
CONCIIIIIIIIO ral wai.

FOR THE

Elscnoir 1. litSaapireof VeUtria comists of the follow-
ing countriss app :tatting to the crown : Thu Archduchy of
Austria above and below the Lao, their of Salzburg,
the duchy of Styria. the kingdom of (006:Zeof
the duchy of Cariathla, the duchy of ), the
lity mut; of Ciiirs and Chablis, thri its of Istfia.
and the sity of Trieste with its Illo_galoci*ety
county of laTyro nd Vorarlberg, the stashes* tho
tlattraviat• o Kotula, tho daohy of Lipper sad Lower
Weis, the kingdoms of Genie& sad Lwituterfa, with the
daddies( Ilasikwlls asilOsleurgamedie ofCrs-
dWitAffiffillfefllleithwiskete Croatia,
▪ abwholog walbeCtrostisaeoset-lawlithety Fiume,
sad the lesilery beleagjea to it ; the Moslems of Ilnegary,
the srekeekriwallu Trowlvonia (illepteabargea), la-
eluding the teseellidj Sam had sad the re-issorperatod
districts (Oseyemshalka) of Krauss, Mittel-flsolask, sod
Zusad ; with Lover and ths town a( nab
lesearla), the Insitsties of the railituy headers sad( the
Lorabudo-Vesselea lideidera.
fiscr. 2. Thies essealske
di
ourehy. b
ititu ra the free, indt, in-
visible, and imbosinhis esstional Autzisa hereditependenary
m
Sam E. Mersa k the ateitsi of the aspire, sad the seat
of the Ingrid onseseve.
Satin, The ladspouleass of the various countries &ppm-
taMiw to Unarm will be guarantod to them within the
limiestul by the constitution of the empire.
Saar. 5. AS rams have owl rights, and each race has sat
inviolable right Was maintenance cad cultivation of is na-
tionality and language.
Sm. 6. The bounds of the empire and of the various I
conntriee belonging to the CtOWII can on'y be changed by
a law.

-
Bncr. 7. The entire empire forms one enstoins and com-
mercial territory (Els &Mend Handelsgthiet). Internal
(or local) customs duties cannot b 3 introduced nnier any
nal:3%4nd where such already exist between certain portions
of tl territory of the empire they must be abolished as soon
as risible. The severing any places at portions of teal-

tort' iron the cuts.* Wilkey sad the sushi= of foreign
Isnitorks fats that colons toronosy us reamed for tin
conatin of the onino.
Bsor. 8. Ti. seassod winos of the tapirs sad of no
swim loads oppertslang to the stows will be Dander de-

OILIPTIIS IL •
Wma Tll Mil/011.

fiscr. 9. The7retra- eTtlit;-e-sepire, of gash of the
esamies beleaglag to the throne is, la malbruity with the
pragmatic sa ead the law Teg the meessien la
' Austria, beeetliterp is *rheas of wberg-Lerreise.
sac?. W. The Wake@ of the imperial Wally Motutes
(Hoosagesetse) tepidity. the Merit, of the settemies to
the them, mak k Sues.
Ozer. 11.—The moms* adds to his Myer titian tholes of
Gland Duke of Orecow, sad Duke of the Bekmrtna.
lacy. 12. The Berm is crowned as Riameor of Austria.
A mulel statute will make further rovhicas is that re-
ertat.
them 13. The Emmet, at his cescsatisa, muses to ob-
serve the cesetttades; the mum ea* h taken by the sac-
moor to the them at the sormarm, sad by the egret os
catering ea his post.
lacy. 14. The Pawn" is sawed (paieitigt), *violable,
and
flaircTrTh; Emetic bas the storm esemerod at the
satire mad Moe either postieselly se thresek hie womb.
Bice. 16. The Berme hiatuses meal poem
lacy. 17. The /MOM looolvos eat snit misusagn
and concludes trestles with Weis powers. These prowl-
sloes which in treaties impose new iseams es the umpire
regale*** mat of the diet.
Baer. 18. TM Swum promulgates eskere and deems
the relative ItiONOSIMPOL Every decree most be signed by
a impaufble mdeloler.
19. The 11/41IN appoints and *Meese Meister.,
nominates milk /Mammas@ in every bean& of the state
amiss, emdi es ushility, Men, and Mimics..
/see. 29. ham samkiMeorl throughout the empire in
the name elate Pesemer.
Baer. 21. The emperor has the prerogative of mercy, of
mitigating punishment, and of ranting an amnesty, with
reservation of the wield provisions respecting ministers.
lace. EL TM eight of caning will be exercised in the
mate ef the usparem
CHAPTER 111.
comaines :us WOK? OP CITIZINSHIP.

finer. 73. Thur. is bat eMgeneral Austrian right of citi-
zenship tar sR rive adderi of lie aspire.
2& Y. distimiina in dna or penal right', in judi-
cial preening's..r In the division of FM° burdens nay
exist betwesatike persons belonging to one nation a
ing to the crown and than belonging to another. Clitildt-
ell decisions of the tribunals of all Austrian countries are of
force alike % all.
_

Saar. W. There is no restraint en permed movements
within the boundaries of the empire. The freedom of emi-
gration is eironawribed by the state only with reference to
the duty disking military mervioe.
Seer. N. Every kind of peso al bondage, or feudal sub.
jesters, is for ever abol shed. Every elm who enters the
Austrian territory, ar an Austrian ship, is free.
Secy. 27. AU Austrian citizens are equal beim the law,
and are amenable to the semi personal courts of justice.
Sacr. 28. Publie aloes, end orovernment poste, are acces-
sible for all who sr* duly qualified for them.
Sacr. 29. Property stands under the protection of the
empire ; only upon the ground of the common weal, and
with indemndleation, according to the amount prescribed by
law, can it be limited or taken away.
Sam. 30. Every Austrian citizen eau inherit property of
any kind in all parts of the empire, and exereire any lawful
calling.
Saar. 31. No restraint is imposed on the free remqval of
'property witbia the limits or the empire. No "departure
money' may be demanded for property leaving for foreign
countries, except by way of reeiproaty.
Bice. 32. Every debt or burden proceeding fr Int serfage
or on the ground of divided property, may be liquidated ;
and for the future, at the division of property, no portion of
it may be burdened with dues which cannot be redeemed.
CHAPTER IV.
_ _ OOPICSILELTO TES COVIIIMS.

Sscr. 33. Tai;;;;;;l:urets-Wrifge-guara—nteed as funds-
mental rights—lot. The election of their representatives.
2nd. The reception draw members in the communal union.
3rd. The independent management of their affairs. 4th.
The publicity of this product of; their budget ; and 6th, the
publicity in general of the prowedings of their representa-
tives. Further provisions respecting the fundamental rights
of the communes and, in an especial manlier, the conditions
of admirion into the communal anion, are reserved for cub-
mad laws.
Suer. 3t. The formation of district communes for the ma-
nagement of their internal affairs in common will be regu-
lated by a special law.
CHAPTERS V. AND VI.

merely determire-;-&areiro;inCi;lrtuf ;Ist are imperial
affairs, and do not possess interest for general reader.
CHAPTER VII.
_ _

Saar. 37. The legisii:ti;epo;rn; Will be exerciackd—eo far
as imperial affairs are concerned—by the emperor in onion
with the imperial diet, and, with reference to provincial
affairs, by the emperor in union with the provincial diets.
CHAPTER VIII.
oomenannto TDB DIZT.
. . -

Sam 38. The general Austrian Diet shall consist of two
houses—the upper house and the lower house. It shall be
convoked by the emperor in the spring of each year.
Bscr. 39. The Diet assembles in Vienna, bet it may be
convened by the Emperor in another place.
Bscr. 40.—The upper hone is formed of deputies cheer),
for each country belonging to the crown, by the Diet of that
country.
Bscr. 41.—Tlte number of deputies fur the upper house
amounts to the half of the constitutional number of the lower
honer. The division of that number will be arranged in
such a manner, by the electoral law, that every country ap-
pertaining to the crown has to send two members of its Diet
us deputies, and the remaining number will be divided
amongst all the countries belonging to the crown in propor-
tion to the population.
Boer. 42. The two members of the provincial diets 4..
puted to the imperial diet must be in the fall enjoyment of
civic and political rights, hays been, during five years at
least, a citizen of the Austrian state, end be at least 40 soon
old. The other members of the upper house may be these
by the provincial diets rely, from amongst these ciliates of
the empire who poems the foregoing general personal quali-
fications, and who pay in the empire at least 600 form.
(enemies 'sin) in dent taxes. In those countries apper-
taining to the crown, in which the number of such citizens
who pay 500 florins (oonvention coin) in direct taxes is not
in the proportion of one to every six thousand goals, the
number required shall be made up from amongst those citi-
zens who pay the greatest amount of taxes.
Beer. 43. The lower house is formed by direct popular
election. Every Austrian citizen of the eats is entitled to
the franenise who has attained his majority, is in full posses-
sion of his civic and political rights, and who either pays in
direct taxes the annual sum fixed by the electoral law, or
who, without payment of a direct tax, pommies the active
franchise according to his personal character, in a commune
of a country sopertainiog to the crown of Austria.
Seer. 44. The elections for the lower house are carried
ea in districts, end is the plains fixed by the elec-
toral law, which also determines the number of deputies
according to the population. The number is to be so
arranged that there shall be at lomat the deputy for every
hundred thousand inhabitants. The annual amount of
direct taxes referred to fa the precasting ggrert ph will be
fixed by the electoral law in each eeeateyaeeppppprertaWng to
the crown, with due regard to its pester As •
bash, the electoral law will be send dithiste, end kr
towns of not more this 10,030 nasnonal Mend
of not leer than five &eine (smoothen ); and for town
with a population above that lumber, nth lee than 10 thrifts
(convention coin) : in no ease ie the thasuat to be find
hitter than 20 twins (convention sin.)
Beer. 45. In order to her eligible fur the Wet home, an-
oblates must be themselves entitled to ilesuihise, In fell
enjoyment of their civic and political eighth have been Aoa-
trbi daring at lee five years, and be at Inset thirty
years doge.
finer. 46. Votes at the elections for both houses are to be
given orally and publicly.
Bscr- 47. Leave of absence nand be refired to public
fanetienaries when elected.

Bac?. 48. If a member of the imperial diet accept a
salaried poet, he most undergo a fresh election.
ilitcr. 49. The members of the upper house are chose*
for ten snooessive yean, and those of the lower hews for
ave. They may be re-elected.
Bucv. 50. The members of the upper house receive no
payment ; those of** lower hoar rewire an indemnilea,
doe each session. •
Seer. 51. No one can be at the same them a member of
the two houtes.

-6i;;.75271very iambs/ of the Imperial Dist is to take
the oath of alleilaaser the Zapata, sad to swear to oh-
ewe the odulhadea stake empire.
Sam U. The &patio dust receive so deflations, sad
asset y retard their votes.
' Desk hoed el the Isperld Did has the right
to the domed returns of its ambers, sad to
dodge di their amides.

Boon I& leek leer urinate' its resider by an aro-
luteeily, es weU as its doe-presitioati, hoe the length of
she
fisc."76. No here can come to a donne whoa the init-
locity of the ersdlationally prewribod amber of the depu-
ties are not pronot.
Boor. 67. Buret voting, rapt at elections, cannot take
place in am hers.
Saar. 65. N. deals& sea be 1111014 at erupt by an ab-
solute rejosity. When the votes aro erally diddel the
preossitir radar drporisn is to be andikeed wrote&
floar. IL The Misr ef the imporial ant in span te the
plans; bet east hose ltes the right, at the piranha of
its resaliset of, at neat, tan aarsims, to heid sittings
with deed door
Sam 60. Only ambers of dinner oriel Dist ray bring
forward pottier in the house to wink thoirtkott•
Szcr. 61. Deputatioas to the imperial are not ad-
utiscible. - -

BzcZ.62. No member of the Diet teAy be mined to ac-
count out of the Diet forempremioas mod therein, it be pro-
strated for them.
. . .

6ncr. 63. No member iambic of the Diet, so long u it is as-
sembled, may be imprieoned or prosecuted, except with the
permission of the Diet, or when caught/Lagrange *lido.
Bur. 84. Bach house fins its own rules within the prin-
ciples set forth by this constitution. The business uletions
of the upper and lower house to each other will be regulated
by en interview en the part of the two.
Suer. GS. The emperor as well r each home, bas the
right to propose laws. Motions respecting bills which have
been negatived by either house, or by the emperor, cannot
be brought forward spin during the same session.
hatiBagac-ro.n Men.
hTshuebjimeept:wrihielc2iinet zsayeassupartieitationute
iisaaadgeateathe legit.
as an imperial question.

SEM 08. The deputies from ell the countries appra-
Miming to the wows taker part in the legislat*g
on imperial questions. This general participaUft
ages also with respect to the framing of Ims restudlieg
ems right, penal affairs, and
mils; yr(
Is so far, however, as these exist in , Trsiulyeti=
Croada, and Inclavonia, as well as • Croatian Coast-
lent and Plime, for thielwasebes of legislation Just hum-
&toed, peculiar legal Sams and lagrAtaldesa, differing from
these of the ether cometzke apperesiging to the crown of
Hozzatits jghera of &minty of the -iteavisthial diets pf
the M the crown) mil
be atilt frc=rries lli94hisi. Nevertheless,
it will be the tit it the dials these sotantries te amo
ur;
jest to a revision the Lws hitherto existing with relapsing°
the branches named, in order that se s ton es possible. tie
laws throughout the empire may be brought to a desirable
accordance. Until this take pleas, the to
of that
country (belonging to the Crown) in which the laws differ,
in the branches referred to, from there of other coostriae,
will Wrath from daring in the disosedose thereupon in the
imperial diet.
SECT. 89. The Emperor adjourns and closes the imperial
Dist, and can, at say time, eider the dissolution of the entire
diet, or of one of its bonen. When the diet is adjourned,
or even one house &waived, the sittings in both homes me
to immediately oast. In ease of dieeohttion, the imperial
diet must be convened again within three =nabs.
CHAPTER, IX.