The Sun.
London, England, 1801-10-09 00:00:00

rity of the country : it is paid from the colonial'
treasure. The, Infanay is for the police of the
towns and villages:- it-is to be paid by the towns
and villages where it is on service.

S 6. The_ recruiting of tho Army is to be con..
dated according to the inopositiOns which.shall be
made for that purpose by the' Governor to the Cen
tral Assembly, and according to Ali-emode esta-
blished by the Law.

xir.-FINANCES, SEQUF.STRATIONS, &C.

57. The:Finances oldie Cott?ny are derived from
the duties.iirnposed on the articles of importation and
-exportatiiin.; .from the taxes imposed on the houses
the tvw.n,4 and villages, as well as on mantilae-
ture, agticupure, and salt.provisionsF from the
venues of the port ; from fines and. confiscations ;
from the right of salvage on shipwrecked vessels,
and froM the issues of the colonial domains.;

58. The produce of the rents of sequestered
properties, the Proprietors being absent, and not
represented, makes a provisory-part of the Public
Revenue, and is applied to the expences of Admi-
nistration.

59. Cireumstances will determine the . Laws
which it will be necessary to make with respell to
the arrears of the Public. Debt, the rents /levied by
the •Aciministration on the properties confiscated
after the promulgation of the present Constitution,
and on those levied.preTious to,,the said promulga-
tion ; they may he deniandect, and shall be repaid
on demand, the year after the sequestiation shall be
takers off.

60. Foreigners admitted as heirs to their rela
tio►is in Ffance, whether those relations are Foreign-
ers or Frenchmen, shall in like manner inherit in
'St. Domingo. They can OAS's. contrats, make put_
chases, take possession of their property situated in•
the Colonies, and dispose of it as Frenchmen, in
-every manner authorized by the Law.

6,i. The mode of levying and administering the
finances, the domain properties, the sequestrated
:and vacant estates, shall pe determined by the Laws.
62. A ternForary .ComMis3ion shall examine and,
.I'gulate the accounts of the receipts and expences of
the Colony. 1:h1§-Coniinisiori to be chosen by the
Governor, and to consist of three

XIII.-r-GENt AL REGULATIONS.

63. 'rhe house of every person .is_an inviolable;
,asylum. .No one has, a right _to enter,. except in
case fire,•innndation, or cries
.heard from a chin..
In the day time, it cannoi be entered, except for,
special reasons, whith the Law will: determine, or .
by an order issued from some Public Authority.-
64. Before a warrant of arrest dire led against
any person whatsoever can be put in execution, it
is necessary; in the first place, that it should ex-
press the motive of the arrest, and cite the Law
which enaels it. Secondly, ,that it be issuzd by
some public Officer, to whom the Law has formally
committed the right of arrest ; and, thirdly, that.
a.copy of this. warrant be given to the person ar-
rested.

65.. Any
,person, who, without having received
from the Law the power of arrest, shall issue, sign,
execute, or cause to be executed, an as of arrest
against any person whatsoever, shall be guilty of
the crime of arbitrary imprisonment.

66. EVery person has a right to acidiess indivi-
dual petitions to all the Constituted Authorities,
and specially to the Governor.

-67. No Society, or Corporation, inimical to
Public Order, shall be formed in the Colony. No
Assembly of Citizens can call itself a Popular Socie-
ty. Every Seditious Assembly shall be dispersed
on the instant, first by verbal order ; and,• after-
waids, if necessary, by an -armed force.
68. every person shall have a right to form par-
ticulai Establishments for the. Education and In-
struction of Youth, 'with the permission, and under
the inspeffion of the Municipal AdMinistrations.
69. The Law will obse,rve with particular eau.,
tion every species of occupation which can of ea the
public morals, the security, the health, or the for-
tune of the Citizens.

70. The Law recompenses the inventors of every.
machine useful to. Agriculture, and gives them an
exclusive property in their inventions.
7J. There shall be an uniformity of Weight's and
Measures in the whole extent of the Colony.
72. The Governor, in the name of the Colony,
will bestow recompenses on such of its warriors as
shall distinguish theinSelves in the defence of their
country.

73. The Proprietors, absent for whatsoever cause,
Shall preserve all their rights over the property be.
longing to them in the Colony.. lii ,order to ob.
tam the removal of the. Sequestration which' May
haVe been laid 'on it, it will suffice to prodUce their
titles,. or in default of titles, Supvlementary deeds,
the form of which will be determined by the. Law,
always excepting those who have been, or who shall
continue to be on the list of French Emigrants : in
this latter case,. their propetties shall continue to
be managed as Colonial Domains, till they shall
have obtained their b2storation.

74.. The Colony declares, -.under the guarantee
of the PUblic Faith, that all the -taFx legally con-
firmed by the Administration, shall continue to have
their full effeti, unless the persons "to whom the
propetty is adjudged, prefer entering into Negotia-
tion with the Proprietors who have obtained the
removal of the Sequestration, or their representatives,
75:: It declares, that St is from a respea for per,:
sons and properties, that the cultivation of the land,
all its produaions, all the means of making them
prosper, and all social order, must depend.
76. It'cleclares, that every Citizen owes Ms ser
vices to the Country which has given him birth,: to
the soil which teeds him, -and to the maintenance of
liberty, and the just division' of property, "as
.often
as the. Law calls on him to defend thent • •

77. Tbe General in Chief, TOUSSAINT LOUV ER-
TUR E, is charged with sending this Constittition to
he presented tor the sanetion of the French Govern-
ment.—ln the mean time, convinced of the kiangers

orenr s"-tuation, of thEtvant_that we are in of
and of the nece,sii?..6Can fitinvediate re.establisl
ment of agriculturei. -ffitli—eomplying with the uu
niinous wish of the Inhabitants of St. Domi.go,
we invite the General in Chief,.in the name of
Public. to cause the present Constitution to be j,ll
in force in the whole extent of.the Colony.
Done at Port.Repuhlicain, May 9, ninth year of,
. the French Republic, One and Indivisible.
. (Signed; BoRGELLA, President.
.NAil/440N0. LACora.
COLLET. NAXAS.
• •
GASTON: MU9NO%.
NOGFRGE, MANGELIO.
V/ART, Secretary.

. _ • After. having examined the Constitution, I give,
,
i't my approbation : the invitation of the. Centtj
Assembly is in my eyes an order, ;in consequence of
which I will transmit it to the French Governmear
to obtain its sandion ; as to its execution throukh•
ou.t the Colony, the wish expressed •,1;y the Central,
Assembly shall be fully executed.

Given at tape Francais, 24 July, 9th year of th'
Frencl. Republie, One and Indivisible.
The General in Chief,
,(Signed)

Tot:SS4INT LOUVERTITILS.

STA4SFORD,77The
.Rev. Dr. B. O'BrtrEN, Or-
dinary Chaplain to Louts XVIII. of France, dis-
tinguished himself here by the illumination of his
lodgings on the happy event of Peace. Being ask,
ed what he thought now of BONAPARTE, l replied.'
that he always was convinced the education of ti
General would engage- him to prove his humanity
and that his religion,. good sense, his self-int-erect,
as,well as the public good, would soon determine bito.
to ..become a lifonc4.

When•men of ability devote their time to public
good, it is, reasonable to hope that, a remuneration,
suited to the -advantages reaped from their experi-
ence, will be the result. ' -This has been happily
lustratcd in the, case of Dr. Solomon, of Livefpool,
in the extensive sale which the Anti-Impetigines
and Cordial 13aIrn of Gilead haVe experienced, and
incontest is-14 --prove-that they are the _be-41 Medicines
ever discovered for those disorders which are not
become ,o prevalent in this Kingdom, and ,Whicht
for a length-of time, have baffled the skill and efforts,
of the myst eminent Physicians=—we mean Scrophalit
and Consumption.. These Medicines have -stood
the test, and answered the expetaations not only d
a long private .practice, but also of, those who had
recourse to'them since their being made public for
universal, good. . -

•
MARRIED.•
•
Yesterday, at Mary-le-bone Church, the. Rev. Sit Tolvj
Head, Bart. to Miss Walker, of Russell-place.
On Monday last, at St. Mary's, Colchester. Dr. li'laeki.r."
tosti, Miss tiaugh.w. 1.51'
of that place.

liitlCE 0
YESTE

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