The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-03-27 00:00:00

.11EArAis.

DM:Iv-LA Xt.
Last night the lively Comedy of The Braga
Stratagem was performed at this 'Theatre, princi-
pally to introduce a Gentleman to the pnblic in the
part of Archer, lie is said to be an amateur, patronis-
ed by tht great ; his name is Holtz. A rm, and he has
been an officer : which profession we would advise
him to pursue, as we must in candour confess, he
possesses no one requisite for the stage, but confi-
dence. So unpromising a debut we never witness-
ed, or such decided disapprobation manifested by
an audience. Miss DuscAN, for the first time,
assumed the part of Mr.f. Salim ; it is one of her
happiest performances: she displayed all that arch•
ness and vivacity she possesses in such an eminent
degree, to the greatest advantage, and looked re-
markably well. Mks De Came, in Ch,rrii, was
lively and entertaining. Mr. BANPSIsTER'S &rub,
Miss MILLLOtes burial-la, Mr. HOL t. San's Aintivel4
Mr. WaWIT7.IOI% 6/6/tet, and Mr. Joussroses
Vigarsi, were admirable performances. The house
was full, and displayed much fashion.

CCIIIENT..II4ItDEN.
Their MAJESTIES and the five Pitiscesses ho.
nouted this 'Theatre with their presence last night,
to see Mrs. I Kcissaeco's Comedy of To Mary, or
Not to Manes,; and Mr. MACELIS'S admirable
Farce of Lo.ve 4-11-.Vode ; Mr. Cooke never was
happier in his performance of Sir Arrlt,. Afar So,
nor received more Applause. Mr. Lewis's Syvire
Groom was a most admirable performance. The
Roy 1. PARTY were received with all the usual
loyalty.
. His M4JeSTY wore a full suit of regimentals.
lIER lESTY—A arraw-cuessured tissue robe richly
embroidered with gold, white sleeves, and pettiersit; a whole
turban richly orsians•mted with diamondi, and a beautiful Ma.
mond clrig in front; white tippet no give...
PRINCESS AUGUSTA--A white crape round (nom el,
embroid..n.d with p. 41; blue turban ornamented with
diantomb, and four Wise ostrich (others; diamond sseck:ace
and white gloves.

- -
PRINCESS F.1.1Z ‘METH—Woe tissue robe very richly
embrisiiered with silver, dark body and petticoat, trimmed down
before and round the sleeves with silver net; blue turban orna-
mental with ,ilver, and a lain plume of blue oatrich feathers;
bouquet, divot/nut necklace, and earring., rid white gloves.
PRINCESS s.,PtllA—llair round dress, whirr eau". yes
trimmed with silver •, -.11 her had a dark velvet baud orna-
mented with diamonds, and a Lige plume of brown and white
ostrich feather,.

PRINCESS MARY—Brun ti.sue dress white sleeves,
g bend on h,•r hca4, Auld a bird of paradise plume; white
Lipner and Rluvy

MELIA--bark brown time robe, white
petticoat a ..I.lerve4; bead dyes. velvet bends with diamonds,
an I whit.: u. rick feathetri.

Ti!,: 31.1RCIIIONESS uN SAILISOURY'S
GRAND ROUE.

This Lasly's rout at her house in Arlington-
street, last night, was attencbd by 400 of the first
Nobility. So numerous were the carriages, that
most of the company were obliged to walk from
Piccadilly; numbers, in endeavouring to snake room,
got their pannels driven its, arid their traces broke.
The company had not ceased going at one o'clock.
The arrangements in the house were in tha usual
style of magnificence. .monist the company were,
Hiaßnyai 11,g'iers the Pr,,ice of Wai.". Prince William
co(GlnuretTr. Duke of Casabtidge. The Tutthh Nnilassa.
dur. Diselteors--St. (lumina, Gordon, &Iron,
and Le• it M4f .16.11it6141111(11, Abarroin,
and Ltaiwialhire. Margatati—Dnuflas, Alverc,aii, and Win
throw. irmintraa.s...-Clair, Leinnn Mount F -iicumbit,
Cimdien, Chatham, ;Ail Warw,ck. •rti.n. S.
Rules, C. Lhin..ari, C. Rigni, C Finch, S Carpenter, A.
Windhasn, SWnrr, Lodon., I.neai, Lawington,
Cranky, I.e Dcapencer, ktiNlllll.ll. Mul/rate, C. Itligh, and
Valle,. Rama and Batt-mein Rikaalc.
Mount Edge %Mb!, and Cnatham. Ma.treaser-..
Ilaninielney. and R ; and Mr. Malcolm.

Lord Cksnlierisia's OjPict, March 125
Orders for the Come going into Mourning on Thursdar. the
Titer inst. (or the late QJ OO Dowager of Priunia,
The LaAim to wear black slit, plain muslin, or long lawn,
crape or 1,7 e hoods, Wack silk shoes, black glazed gloves, aiel
Week pip,:r fans.
Undress black or dark grey unwatered tabbies.
The Gentlemen to wear black cloth, without buttons on the
sleeves or pockets, plain muslin, or long lawn cravats and
wevers, black swords and hackles.

Undrevs.—.lark grey frocks.
The Court to change the Mourning on Thursday the 25th of

April, viz.
The Lidie to wear Wick sdk, fringed or plain linen, white
glove., necklaces and ear-rings, black or white shay, fans, and
tippet..

Undress—white or grey lutestrings, tabbies, or damasks
The Gentlemen to wear boek full Vistaed. (ringed or plain
hnen, black swords and buekles.
Untress--grey frocks.
The Court to change the Mourning further on Thursday the

YJ of Mat, sm.
The Lsdies to wear black silk or velvet, e,dloured ribbons,
fans, and tippets, a plain white, or white and gold, or white
and sliver stuffs, with black rii.bons,
The Gentlron-, to wear black coats, and black or plain white,
or white and gold, or white and silver stuff waistcoats, full
trimmed, rriliiured swords and btickl,s.

A d nu Thursday, the 9th of May..ilto Court to p out of
Mourning

Yesterday morning, about eleven o'clock, Her
Ma..rsvv and the PRINCESSES arrived at the
QUEEN'S House, from Windsor.
About four o'clock His MAJLury arrived at the
Qcters's House, from Kew.
This day the ROYAL. FAMILY will honour the
Concert of Ancient Music with their presence.
Mr. Lcanosn's first Private Concert, under the
Patronage of the Nobility, was held on Monday at
the Hon. Mrs. Rout:sores, Privy Garden.
Enwasn Lee, Esq. M. I'. for ‘Vaterforcr, has
taken a house in Holles.street, Cavendish-squate.
The Vail of CHIESTEILII LLD is expedecl in town,
on Monday next.
The Countess of CA 110;,G AN will leave town on
Friday, for Windsor, and return again on Tuesday.
The Earl of A v LISFORU arrived at his house, in
Audley-square yesterday, from Windsor, and enter-
tained at dinner, the Marquis and Marchioness df
BATH, Lady J. Trivn•r, Lord and Lady C.
Tit v r. x; the Countess of Surrout, Lord and Lady
BORIPIasus, Mr. E. Fusel, and the two Lures
FINCH.
Friday se'nnight the remains of Mrs. Bose A WPM,
!vita of the late Admiral Bosc awls, and mother of
the Duchess of BE•ttose nod of Used Vises:must
FA L:4ou.Tm, which had been brought fitin,Fal-
mouth, attended by the Hon. Mr. Bcseawrx Ann
of Lord FA t. mous et, and Col. Row* watt, eousirl to
his EertiahiPs were interred with due aislernnityto'
tbe Tank, which'contains the remains of the gallant
4dmit al, at St. Miettael-Pooki veil, Mk Trim. 4.

r?'n-
dt'

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

• .4

FitOM THE FRENCH A uurcif ?Arm.

PONAPARTE, KING OF ITALY. -•
P•els, MACCR 18.
Yesterday at lone, Flux Majesty berg s-•tfei 'in
his throne, surrounded by the Grand Digt.itaries,
the Ministers, and Great Officers, and the Members
of the Council of State, the Gr..a.l Master of the
Ceremonies introduced M. Mini. Vice-Pr-sident
of the Italian Republic, attended by NI. Marescal-
chi, Ambassador, of that Republic. this Cr tat Offi-
cers of State of that IV-public, and the ilepresenta-
dyes of its principal Public Bodies—Nl. Melzt ad-
dressed the Emperor
[Here hllmvs the Address, which is conceived its
the common-place style of adulation.]
M. Melzi then read the following instrument :
The Consulta Stale, the Vice-President in the
chair. and the ll,puties of the Colleges, and the
Constituted Bodies of the Italian Republic, con-
sidering the situation of Europe, and that of their
country, are unanimously of opinion-
1. That the nienteot arrir fit pl.tring the h•tiehine ha-d
on the intaitutions, the hone which hat been Lod at Lyme.,
and for this por,m-e Jeclatisig the Govertiorent of the Itali..n
Republic aercniervily Mortar. ;Heal, according to the priot....iei
of the Constitutem of the (;•••:eritmcni of the French Empire.
C. That the F.ireperor hlau.ileo•i, founder of the Italian Re •
ne declared Klee ,01 Ii ily.
3 That the thrum W Ira. re lietelitary front male to male,
in the tired and leeitiinat- line, natural arid in the
perpetual intelue on of letnalc.. .and thew name. with the limit
of the Hirt of a loptom, not e.ierg herrn atop to extend to
any other pent .n than a citizen of the Ereorn empire, er of the
kingdom of Italy.

4. 'Mat the Crown of flak shall not b.- led to the Crown
of France, except tin his head; that this nnt n le forbidden to
all, and reel, of his successor.; and that no oto• or tie et h• al-
lowed to relit in Ralf, tattiest 1w reseko en the territory of the
Italian Republic.
S. That the Emitemr Napoleon shall have the ag it to give
himself, during his life, a sueetroer among his ...gctinate 111,11111
Children, whether begotten or adopted ; but that be cannot
make use of his right without ront,ivornisi.,Q the svu..ty„ the
integrity, and the iiideperoleorie rot • State, the cn.itence of
which is one .f his nt, st hrilii.Gat titles , as long as the
French troop. occupy the koig.lona of Peavles, as Iwng as the
armies po•etesei..., of Corfu, in the bet•i,i, force,
hold Malta, and the peninsula of I.aly is direarmel with b.:-
coining at every lo,tant the field of battle of the grtatast
Powers of Etiro.e.
6. That the ./oarAtion of the Crowns of France aid I 4
will he incompatible with the ain't% of the State, only w
those eircumsta.:et 4 shall h
7. That the poi: it nuot important for nations, for t!re ii„to-sa
and stability sal the Supreme Powar.laetayt replotted, toe knave-
tor N•;asleen be moo 'sled ti tepa.r to Miiaist to take the Crown ;
and arta hearing the of State and toe estia,r.li-
narr Depotationa of this C t give cu the Isieg.l“ot a
Definitive Constitmion, which shad guarantee to the peopt4
its religion, the tutsgrity .4 its traitor', the ei.idity o: .0
rights, political and civil liberty, and the hero zebt!sey of the
sales of national propene; to the law ,loste•efeel power of
imposing taxes; and to t to tiativ 15 • the eitclusive powers of
hiring called to the employes...its .4 State; principles wit eli
the Emperor Napoleal ba., cs,oreerared by the laws h has
already givNt to Italy, the proelatnit.on of v Melt was tbe
Gat cry that iesounde4 from the 'anoint of t.se Alps, when
he twice dew-mt.... 4 iron thew to cono•bef and (meow count. y.
a. That finally Votive will remsin period d, tint all trio
per.. of the kingdom of Italy are cominl.dated forever, - !hat
11.. lisle part east tie set...gated hum the reit stomata tat.. •tenang
tit very pritt,:sple on w,avkt ho• fountfod.
(Signed) "'SELZ!,
Paris, 15th Mar h, MARESCALCHIs
CAPSAIILA At.

. .=
'Am* mai( 19.
IMPORT MADE TO 4555 MAIBSTY ::4
TNt SI rtING Or TOIL SENATE, lv M, TALLaY-
a•MD, Wausau iron /01110/
" StßE—The ideas which 1 wish to submit to
your Majesty, relate to your Nlajesty'. dearest af-
fetions, as well as to the most important 'Liter-us
of the Empire; and at the sams. tame :*!)e ohjed of
these ideas is connefted most mtaiiately with the
great principles of Foreign Phli‘iss, win the saf ty
of a great number of States,"istich, lutist
without our support, anti, in lon, with the tran-
quillity of all the towers of the Continent.
4. For several Months tl.: eyes of all Europe have
been fixed upon Italy. Great recolleEtitins, a con-
tinued series of misfottnnes, and the inuncise biory
which your Majesty has acquired there, attach all
minds to its destiny. They ask the:ns,lves, whether
the lot of this great co 'nub which so Intl . tale, t!
world, and which, since the time that it has declined
from its ancient grandeur, from age to age, has be.
come the scene and the instrument of general ans.
bition, should at I..ngth he ..ec:ded. every
part we hear the generous wish expressed, that Italy
should derive, from the hainour of having decided
the fate of the last war. the unexpected advantage
to exist by herself; to conduit herself by that .us
of an independent system nt plants ; in fag, . re-
main for ever a stranger to tt.e quarrels, the mi
demanding', and the jealousy of the great Powers.
" Sire, under a reign like yours, all those cola*.
tures which are united to just and great thuigs, are
only the presages and forerunners et the great de-
signs of the Sovereign. Italy, its interests and its
wants, have always been the objects of your care,
and it may be confidently announced, that the lot
which you destine to her, will answer all the hopes
that she could form, when. at the conclusion of you
glorious victories, she, the first smog all the na-
tions, proclaimed her admiration and her g. atitude,
and expressed her wishes to you to attach be-self for
ever to yo hr great destiny.
.4 It was in consequence of this wish, so often re-
peated, that twenty nations united, eager to consoli-
date their liberty, and to 'aridity their obedience, by
the solemnity of a public aft, received at Ly :nil a
common organisation, and c liferred on ioui
jesty the office of First Magistrate. This iiisii:ution,
undefined in its denomination, and unlimited as to
its duration, only served to unite the interests and
affealoris, and to allay the uneasiness of the .
ment. But if the organisation of k rance had per-
mitted to those people to open themselves without
reserve, with respeet to the Government which they
preferred, then they would have expressed to your
Majesty all that which, since the tinridation of the
empire, the Italian army, the Constituted Authori-
ties, and numerous assemblies of intelligent and en-
lightened Citizens, have unanimously explained in
their addresses—that even if the hereditary system,
Inid not been established is France, the numbers, the
diversity, the jealousy, the weakness, the habits, and
the opinions of the people who inhabit Italy, would
render its establishment indispensable."
l'alleyrand here states the übjelious wicit the
peror raised against Nam !below cumin
Int the are person, and .-that it was the wish
or dl Italy that he • the
of it, in order to prot if the iiiings7titerl
• • t

A

~. '

i
I.

the establishment of great powers and great ar-
aUes in its neighbourhood presented. The repre-
sentations put into the mouths of the Italians thus
conclude):
" If from these considerations we proceed to those
which are offered by fore;.;en polities, the ilang:r he-
comes more pressinz. A French army occupies the
State of Naples, '*fiere it has nothing to it re-
mains theie to observe an English army which occu-
pies Malta, and a Bastian army which is, periairs,
only kept up in the lonian Isles to observe Coe french
army. In this confused expeetation of events ; in
this complication of uncertain rehitions, when a false
step, from whatever side it comes, may bring on us
the greatest calamities, may cover our country with
blood and mourning, and render us the vielims of
war, and. what is still more dreaiful, render us, per-
haps. the viefims of peace, what can we do but attach
ourselves, while the danger exists, to our sole pro-
teetorf our only hope, onr only def•mder; and to bind
him, if possible, by his generous inclination, to the
work of his genius and his bounty?
" Sire,•such are the wishes of the people of Italy ;
they are so pressing, so decisive, and so lawful, that
you must hear them.
Your Majesty shall thus reign in Italy ; and,
for some time to come, the empire and the kingdom
which you have established, united by the same af-
feelions, bound hs the same oaths, will exalt and
consolidate themselves under the shelter of the same
power.
" Awl when the time'comes that this union shall
no longer be requisite for Italy, shall not be interest-
ing for Fr..!ICP, and shah no loner involve tran-
quillity of Europe, it shah he disNolvc-d. Your M
_testy has irrevocably fixed ter: of ; upon
this point ycu h. se resiste.l the ri.,o livdy sojicit-
steam.; ; you wish,..d to leave no doubt, no illusion,
and no expeftatrua to your Italian subit-th ; you
wisely thought that when such great interests were
at stake, and upon io suielim an ecc.r,iun, it iw •
hayed you, above all, to make a worthy and flee
use of your power.
" Every thing is not uncertain in futurity; strong
minds and exalted understand:-:g: can take into
their view every thing which is within the reach
their prudence, and which belongs to th- Ar-
biter of events. Your Majesty foresees with cer-
tainty the future event of the freedom of Malta,
led the lawful independence of the lonian Republic.
You do not wish to put a price on the separation of
the crowns of Italy and France; and it is upon that
account that you have determined the period of it,
in order that you may not one day expose yourself
to the offensive alternative of the separation of the
crown or of war for then the respeet due to your
dignity would place you under the necessity of
staking the cry of honour lift itself even above the
wish of fintilinity.'
[The next three.of four paragraphs merely con-
tain some extravagant compliments on Bonaparte's
moderation, placing him above even Alexander and
Charlemagne. The immeasurable ambition of
Alexander as said to have been the prelude of a

Moody death I and that the heroic thought of an
hereditary crown never entered his imagination.
Both he and Charlemagne bequeathed their empire
to anarchy.]
a Like these great men, we have seen your Ma-
jesty carry with rapidity your arms into Europe and
Asia: Your aOivity, like their's, could compre-
hend, in a short period of time, the greatest extent,
and bound' over the greatest space. But in your
most glorious expeditions, and in your boldest en-
tesprises, were you ever hurried away by a wild
and indefinite desire of conquering and invading ?
No. without doubt; and history has already in-
scribed in its annals, that, from the commencement
of your glotious career, your Majesty wished to
bring back France to ideas of order, and Europe to
sentiments4'orace. You saw, with horror, a war
which menaced the est ablishment of barbarism, arid
with fear, a Revolution, which would cover France
with mourning and Jestruaion ; and you believed
that Providence had raised you up to put an end to
these two great calamities. In Italy you conquered
to reconcile Germany to France : you then went to
conquer in Asia, to wait for that period when you
could come back triumphant from thence—and, at
your return, reconcile France to herself. Such was
the glorious ambition of your Majesty."
l'alleyrand concludes his address with some
more compliments to Bonaparte].
M. de Marescalchi, the Minister of the Foreign
Affairs of the Italian Republic, then mounted the
Tribune, and read the Constitutional Statute in the
following words :

" NAPOIAON, by the Grace of God and the Con-
stitution, King of Italy, to all those to whom these
than come greeting."
Erfroa frones the Register of the Corivreil of Stair, of
March 17, 11105.

THE CONSTITUTIONAL STATUTE
Having read the 60th article of the Constitution,
reepeeing the Colastitutitmalinitiation decrees :
Art. I. The Emperor of the French, Napoleon, is King of
An IL The Crown- of Italy is hereditary by direct and law-
ful descent, whether natural or adopted, from male to male,
to the perpetual exchision of females and their rimmendauts;
min with this restriction, that the right of arlopt•on is not to
estend to any person who is not a eitisen of the French Eta-
pee, or of the kingdom of Italy.
Art. W. At the period that the foreign armies shall have
evacuated the State of Naples the lonian Isles, aid tit • Island •
M Malta, the Krnperor Napoleon will transmit the hereditary
Crown of Italy to ore of his male legitimate children, whether
name' or adopted.
Art. IV. From the dale of that period, the Crown of Italy
shah no longer be united to that of France, in the same person .
and the snocesson of Napoleon I. in the kingdom of Italy, shall
reside constantly in the Italian Republic
Art. V. In the mans of the present year, the Emperor
lispeisen with the advice of the Commit of Stem, and the
piipena?:n of the Electoral Coneys, Mali give to the Italian
`, that

whole of Italy. We have been moderate in the
midst of the greatest prosperity. Out i.f so many
Provinces, we have only preserved those which
were necessary to keep us at the same point of con-
sideratiml in which France always was. The divi-
sion of Poland. provinces torn from Turkey, the
conquest of India, and almost all the colonies, bad
broken the general balance, to our detriment.
" All that we have judged unnecessary for the
re-establishment of this balance, we have restored ;
and in doing so, we have acted conformably to that
pri.sciple by which we have been alsiays guided,
never to take arms for the accomplishment of vain
proje&s of greatness, nor Imm the desire of conquest.
" Germany was evacuated. Its provinces were
restored to the descendants of so many illustrious
houses, which were lost for ever, if we had not af-
forded them our generous proteaion. We have
raised them up and confirmed them : and the Princes
of Germany are at this Jay in a more splendid si-
tuation than their ancestors ever were.
" Austria herself, after two unsuccessful wars,
has acquired the State of Venice. At all times she
would willingly have exchanged the provinces which
she has lost, for the Venetian territory.
" Holland was scarcely conquered, when she was
declared independent. Her union with our Empire
would have completed our commercial system, since
the greatest rivers 9f one-half of our territory meet
the sea through Holland. Still Holland is jade-
pendent ; and its customs, its commerce, and its ad-
ministration, are direaed by the will of its Govern-

' turn:.
" Switzerland was occupied by our armies. We
;Isfende.l it against the combinesf force of Europ..
In. union would have completed our military &on-
t:..r. itill Switzerland governs itself by the aa of
mtoiatton, and by the inclination of 19 free and in-
depi•atle nt Cantons.
t, The union of the territory of the Italian Repub-
lic wit:i the French Empire would have been advm-
t..guous for the advancement of oursagriculture.—
Nevertheless. after the second conquest, we con-
firmed its independence at Lyons. We do more this
day. We proclaim the principle of the separation of
the cr•wns of France and Italy, assigning for the
period of that separation, the moment when it shall
become possible, without danger to our people of
Italy.
" We have accepted. and we will place on our
head, the iron crown of the ancient Lombards, for
the purpose of new tempering it, to consolick.te it,
that it may not be broken in the midst of the tem-
pests which menace it, so long as the Mediterranean
shall not be tutored to its pristine state.
•' But we do not hesitate to declare, that we will
transmit this Crown to one of our lawful children,
naturil or adapted, the day when we shall be with-
out alarm for that independence which we have
guaranteed to the °diet States of the Mediterranean.
" The genius of evil will seek in vain for prett: Its
to plunge the Continent into war. That which has
been united to our Empire by :he constitutional
laws of the State, shall remain so. No new, province
shall be incorporated with it ; but the laws of the
Batavian Republic, the AB of Mediation of the
Nineteen Swiss Cantons, and this first Statute of the
Kingdom of Italy, are Constantly under the protec-
tion of our Crown, and we shall never suffer them
to •be attacked.

4g la all circumstances, and in all transaltions, we
will display the same moderation ; and we hope,
first our people will no longer have occasion to ma-
nifest that courage and energy which they have al-
ways shown in defending their lawful rights."

The Grand Master of the Ceremonies next convey-
ed the orders of his Majesty to M. Maret, Minister
Secretary of State, who read the following Massage
and Decree :
•
Senatms--41te Principality of Piombino, which France has
fur many yeors possessed, has been, during that tinie, ailioi•
glistered' without order or any sup-rintentling power.—Lyitiv in
the midst of Tuscany, and separated as it is from our other
powsessions, we have thought it right to establish in it a parts-
ruler regime. Piombinu is interesting to us, by the facility
which it presents f a rominunic ding with the Islam of Elba awl
Corsica : we have, therefore, thought it our duty to bestow
this country, subject to the paramount sovereignty of France,
on our sister the PriFICOI4 Eliza, crinierritiz, at the same time,
on her spouse the title of Ponce of the Empire —.This grant is
not the effect of private tenderneat, but an act conformable to
sound policy, to the splendour of, our crown, soil to the in-
terest of out people. (Signed) NAPOLEUti.
Secettaty of State, MARET.

Then follows the Imperial I)ecree, for that pur-
pose, in which the succession is declared hereditary
in the descendants of the'Princess, but under the con-
troul of France ; and none of those descendants
can marry without the consent of the Emperor of
France. The husband of the Princess Eliza
is to be styled Prince Piombino, and to rank with a
Prince of the French empire. He is to :weal obe-
dience and fidelity to the Emperor of France, and
that he will do every thing in his power to succour
the French garrison of the Isle of Elba,

iiiimatehy a Canatitsitioa, katatisalita dui time huh with that
. taf fiat French Empire, and spew the WIN principles with the
Awe *bleb be has Wieldy given to hely.
1 (ELVIN) NAPOLEON.
I (Ceentee-eigred) biAItiSCALCHL
Tbe diatom Authorities of the Italian Monarchy
ila,hvg takes the bob cif fidelity to the Kiag, bit
Si addressed them in these words :
tsga a sois—We orbited en this occasion to.
coon ameongityou, for the purpose of acquainting ,
you with wltit our ithonglits are urn one of the
amostkarporust - • oftbi *Mc
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