The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-10 00:00:00

PUBLIC RIGHTS OF FRENCHMEN.

Art, I. Frenchmen are to be equal before the law, whatever
may be their 'titles or their ranks.
Art. 2, They are to contribute in proportion to their fortunes
to the charges of the State. _

Art. a. They are all to be equally admissible to civil anti mili-
tary employ moots.
Art. 4. 'their individual liberty h hereby equally guaranteed.
No person can be either prosecuted or arrested, except in cases
prescribed by the laws.
Art.. 5. Each' one may profess his religion with equal liberty,
and shall obtain for his religious worship the same protection.
Art. tt. Nevertheless the Catholic Apostolic and Roman Reli-
gion la the Religion el the State.
Art. 7. The Ministers •of ' the Catholic Apostolic and Roman
Religion, as well as of the Christian sects, aro alone to receive
payments from the Royal 'treasury.
Art. rl. Frenchmen are to have the right to publish and to print
their opinions, on conforming to the laws which ought to repress
the abuse of this liberty.
Art. 0. All property without exception is to be inviolable. Of
that which is called National the law mekes no dinerenee.
Art. 10. The State can exact the sacrifice of property for the
general good of the public, legally proved, lint on indemnity
shall be first given to those who tray suffer from the change.
Art. 11. or
researeheS Into the opinions and t otes given be-
fore the restoration are interdicted. 'the same forgetfulness. Is
commanded to be adopted by. the tribunals and by the citizens.
Art. PI The Conheriptlon is '&0100. 'I he method of recruit-
ing Om army for land end sea is to be determined by law.
FORMS OE 'IIIE KIWI'S GOVERNMENT.
Ark, ' Tha parson cf the King is Inviolable end sacred ; his
Ministers are responsible; to the King alone belongs executive
power: '
Art. It The King is Jo.be the Chief Supreme of the Stites to
Command the forces by sea and by land, to dpelare war, to make
treatiei of peace end album of commerce, to name tillthr who
are employed in the public administrations, anti to make all re.
0111Atiffila and ordentomees necessary for the execution of the
laws and the security of the State.
Art. 15, The Legislative Power is to be exercised' collectively
by the King, the Chamber ef Peers, IMO the Chamber of Di pu.
tics of the ,9nrtments.

Art. M. Thu King is to propose all laws.
Art, 17. The proposition of the law is to be carried by 'the con.
sent of the King and the Chamber of Peers, and that of the:De-
puties, except all lawkirtipOtihiff taxes ma be submitted first to
the Chamber of Deputies.
Art. 14. Every I:tw must be freely diScussed and voted by the
majority of each of the twq, chambers.
Art. 19. The Chambers tire to have the power to pray the Ring
to propo,e it law, whatever object it may relate to, and to indicate
to him what appeane to then reasonable that spelt law should
contain.

, Att. la 1 his demand can belmide by either of the Vise Cham-
bers, hut after haviiig been discussed in a Secret Committee, It
shall not be sent to the other Chamber by the Chamber wh.ch
has proposed it; until After the capitation of tett clays. Art. 21. If the proposition is adopted by the other Chamber, it
shell he submittial to the consideration of the King; if it be re-
jected, It cannot he presented again in the same Session.,
Art. 22. The King can alone sanction and promulgate the laws.
Ar. 3. Ihe Civil List is to be fitted for the duration of the
reign by 2 the first LegislatiVe Assembly atter the accession of the
King. ,