The Sun.
London, England, 1815-09-26 00:00:00

ORDINANCE OF THE KING.

We, WlLL:tat% by the gt-A:ee of Gad, &c.
'considering that it is just atiii .expedient to recOr
to the advice of Fnactionaries-Oofessing the Ca-
tholic religion, for 'every theasure of administra-
tion relative to the public exereise of this religion,
and egpecially for what regatds the otationt
be-
tween the Clergy of Oar kingdorn and the Holy
see, anti desiring to confirm by a special and per
manent institution; the firmness animas
Us to remove every thing that might tend to
•weakeu the real guarantees which the Constittr.
tion secures to the liberty of all forms of worship,
or which might in any degree agect the dOgnias
and the discipline of the Itoman Catholic religion,
or hinder those who profess it from freely exer-
cising their faith as hers-tufore—ha.ve decreed and
decree :

r. 1. Eger• proposal relative to the afraii-Ur the Catho.
Ile worship shall he referred to the opinion Of 4 Committee of
the Council of State, composed of three or
,four members
professing the Rowan Catholic Religion."
'2. 'This Cuinruittee-shall constantly reside at brussels.
3. It shall address directly to Us, its reports upon ever
subject that may hare been submitted to its examination.

4. It is besides authorised to present and tecommend to
ts, all the Tiews which may appcat to it to tend' to the ad%
t•antage of Iteliz:Eun.

3. heDirector-General for the affairs relating to the Ca-
tholic ‘Voiship shall have the faculty of cohsulting the bait!
Conmittee,aad of attending its utwCting.s as ofttrst as lit shall
think fit.

6. The laws of the Netherlands, enacting that no ordinance
in ecclesiastical affairs, which originates with a fottign au-
thority, can be published without tlst permission of the Go-

vernment, the examination necessary fur this purpose shall
be made: in future by the CoMmittee of the Council of State,
.conjointly with the said Director-General ; and they are en-
ioined in general to Watch over tin preserratlori of the an-
cient liberties of the Belgic Church.
The present Decree shall be communicated to the Director-
General for the affairs coneerning the Catholic Worship, and
to the Council of State.
Lacketi, Sept. 10, 1315. s .

(Signs) WILLIAM.
B 7 his Majesty;
(SigtlH)

A. IL FALK.

Majesty's letter to Count Mean, formerly
Prince Bishop of Liege, relative to his Catholic
Worship, has caused a very agreeable sensation
belt.; it is not to be doubted but that it will have
tin equally favourable effect on the other parts of
the Southern Provinces,

ANTWEYP, SEPT. Wolsehot is very
'busy in getting ready the medals to be distributed
at the inauguration. These medals have on the
one side, his Majesty's bust 3 with the following
inscription

Willi: Nam Rai. Luxemb. M. bux.;
and on the reverse, an Orange wreath with the
following

Pair. Sal. Reg. et Ord. Solon S acrarn, Asserfa. ItI.DUCAV.
We hear that 500 gold medals, 4000 diva, and
40,000 copper ones ate made.
MEN-rz, SEPT. 16.—Austria and Prussia have
sent circular letters for the Diet of the German
Confederation,. which is to be opened at Frankfort
on the ist of November,

To-morrow the nuptials of his Imperial High-
ness the Archduke Charles, u'ith the Princess
Ilenrietta of Nassau \-Veliburg, will be. celebrated.
PARIS.-(EXTRACT PROM A LETTER, DATED THE
14Tit 01 SEPTEMIER. •

" It is certain that the treaty betriain the Al-
lied Sovereigns and Louis XVIII. is concluded;
it is even believed that the ratifiontions of this
treaty are signed. Independently of this great
act, %vide!' is to fix the future destinies of France,
several itpecial conventions have been concluded
respecting the maintenance of the .r.ingtish,,Au-
strian, and Prussian armies, during their Stay in
France.

" It iz on the day of the Royal sitting that all
these *wportant pieces will be officially- -corninuni7

1 -
cated to the two C.ihm...erl; nOt before,
we know the hill extent 'of the sacrifices
which France must Make to effect het' reconcilia-
tion (vitt) the rest of Burope. if we !nay believe
the reports Which have been is circulation fir these
two clays past, these sacrifices Will be consiaer-
uble.--.-All uncertainty, however, will soon be at
`an end. .11Ieinitinre Nt't have already lost all hope
of retaining the works of art and science which
arc Onittcl iii the 21useunr, at least in their inte=
grity."

NAMUR, SEPT. 21.--:-COlllotMilbty to 011 t. of the
articles of the capitulation of the fortress of
Lungwy, the French garrison marched out at
10 o'clock in the morning of the 18th with all
the honours of war, when it arrived upon the
g!acis, it laid down its arms ?md was disbarukti.
This garrison was composed of a detachment of
troops of the line, of a corps of national guards,
and of some Dunaniers. Immediately atter the
occupation of this fortress, a corps of Prussian
troops proceeded towards Thionvillc. Verdun is
'expected to be attacked immediately. The taking
of Lungwy calls to mind one cf the most affecting
anetdotes of the French ReVolution. The Prussian
army attacked it in 1792, it was in Ito way pre-
pftred for a siege. AL de Saverne, the Governor,
was forced to 3.lrrender Mier :i. short resistance.
living summoned before the Revolutionary tri-
bunal at Pnris, he was condemned to suffer the
penalty 'Of death as a conspirator. His wife, after
having employed every means to save him, went to
the sittings of the tribunal, and when the sentence
of •death Was passed, ahe made the Hall resound
`With cries of " Vive le Roi !" Being imme-
diately arrested, and placed on the criminal bench,
she did not leave it till she was led to the scaf-
fold., to accompnny bum whom she had not bean
able to save from the executioners it was what
;this generous Woman desired.

°ERMAN PAPERS.

PAM, Strr. 13.

LETTER FROM A VOLU NTEER.

These French have no ('llaracter. Many
of them were quite impatient for the day when
Colonel Labedoyere was to be shot, as he deserv-
ed. But the curiosity of these polished French-
men *ere not excited either by the convic-
tion of the justice of the sentence, or by ge--
herons pity, which may be afforded even to the
criminal hut they wanted to see .him shot,
and Why ? because he was in his person a very
handsome man. He conceived his part well, and
our friend 141--ri at the moment of his merited
death, made his epitaph.

" Couta;reuus and bold, he died the death of the wicked, hut
only the death u? tiie itst i 3 great." _ _

Now their beads are full of Ney ; they would
delrly like to see a Marshal shot.
We intend to celebrate the anniversary of the
victory of Leipsig on the 18th of October, upon
the heights of Montmartre. We ivait with in-
expressible eagerness for this glorious day, with
which we shall combine those of the 18th and
19th of June. We are preparing our patriotic
Songs.

LAUSANNE, SEPT. 12.—The news received from
Wurtemberg, that the King had acceded to all
the demands of the States relatively to the an-
cient constitution, are, it seems; for the present,
to be Understood With the limitation that the
King has declared, that when the States are again
called together, it shall be according to the basis
of the ancient constitution. There are, howcl-cr,
the best hopes, that the differences in that coun-
try will be appeased by granting demands that
are founded on absolute necessity. For the rest,
a public spirit, and firm union, which honour the
German character, slim themselves in this coun-
try, which must make the Sovereigns see that it
is high time to understand and to respect their
people. It is affirmed, that the attention of some
great Sovereigns has been attracted by what is
going forward, and that they have recommended
and amicable arrangement.
A t/GSI3URG, SEPT. 1-1.---7--The Milan Courier
states, that the fate of the lonian islands is finally
decided and that they are to form an independent
republic under the protection of Great Britain.

SEPT. 12.—The Duke of
Wellington has caused eight pieces of brass can-
non, taken froth the enemy, to be delivered to
Colonel Osterman, of the troops of Brunswick,
hi order to be employed in the ►uonuntent which
it is intended to erect to the memory of the late
Duke of Brunswick.

MILAN, SEPT. 10.-tli3 Excellency Gen. Count
Nugent, arrived on the 27th, and is already gone
to Naples to take from General Mohr, the CUM-
!MUM of the Austrian troops in that kingdom. Lord
William Dentinelt arrived on the 2d at Genoa, on
board of the Boyne. Ilia Lordship, however, will
not stay long, but will depart again on board the
same ship...
SWITZERLAND, SEPT. 12.—The Directorial Go-
vcrnment of Zurich lia-orgitnized its labours for
the administration of the affairs of the Confedera-
tion. All `urgent • affairs, or which require se-
crecy; will be brought before the Council of
State, which will also make the propositions
Which it shall judge necessary. The Little Coun-
cil will, as usual, correspond with the Cantons.
The Chancellor of the Confederation will sit in
the Council of State, but not attend the Little
Council.

Count tie Vartax, the Sardinian Minister, lifts
been appointed by his Sovereign Governor of the
fortress of Alexandria. Count Blacas has not yet
left Berne, intending first to make a tour in
Switzerland.

Mr.•Morit is still at Berne, where he expects
the decisions of the Sovereigns concerning his
future fate.
Messrs. Thibaudeau, father and son, arrived on
the 6th at Colmar, where they are under surveil-
lance.

FRANKFORT, SEPT. 16.-1115 Highness Prince
Radzivill k arrived here, Envoy from Paris, and
Mr. Brook Taylor, Minister front England to the
coat of Wurtember,r.

LONDON.
TUES.O,III, SEPTEMBER 26,

IMPORTANT FRENCH PAPERS:

ENTIRE NEW MINISTRY.--410STYONED NIEETING OF
THE CHAMBERS.—RAPIJI DECLENSION Or THE
FUNDS, &c. &c. &c.
The above facts, and othei• very important in;.
telligence, will be found in our subsequent ex••
tracts from the Paris Journals of Saturday last, the
23d, which have just reached our Office. We re-
joice to see that the Revolutionary Ministerial
Fabric has received a death-blow. The change
which has -taken place (whoever may be the Suc-
cessors of the 13tionapArtists, Jacobins, &e. who
have too long appeared as the Advisers of a Bour-
bon Prince) plainly declares that the better system
has prevailed. 'The factious may call the stipporters
of that system, White Jacobins, Re-actionaries,
-Pure Royalists, or what they please, but it is 11917
evident that the voice of France is united tb Old
voice of Europe, in desiring that they eliotild
piedominate in the Councils of that Country.H
If any pledge can be given for the continued re-
pose of the earth, it must come.from men like these,
who have some character, some faith, some claim
to be trusted, and not from trebly perjured, san-
guinary rebels.
There are, it' will be seen, various lists of the
supposed new Administration. The Chamhers
are to meet on the 2d October (next Monday.)—
Should the Rebels feel themselves strong enough,
an immediate convulsion may be expected In
France. If not, they will
ani make no sign,
, .
Olt God forgive them;
‘Vrom_the Ga3cite
ORDENANCE OF THE KING.
Louis, by the Grace of God, &c.--We have de-
creed, and do decree as follows
Art. I. The opening of the Session of the two
Chambers is postponed to the 2d day of October,
in the present year.
2. These presents-arc to be inserted in the BA-
letin of Laws. - ,
Given at Paris, at the Casde of the Tuileries-
the 22d day of September, in the year of our
Lord, 1815, and in the 21st of our reign.
(Signed) LOUIS.
137 the King,
The Keeper of the :Seals of France, Minister Secretary

uf State fur Justicr, ,
(Signed) PASQUIEI4.
The Moniteur of the 23d.inst. in an article from
Strasburg, dated the 16th, states, that eleven
battalions of Austrian infantry and twelve of
cavalry had marched to quit Alsace and France.
(From Me Gazelle de France aJ the i:jd.)
NEW MINISTRY.
'PARIS, SEPT. 22.—We are assured, that yester-
day the whole of the Ministry gave in their re-
signation to the King the persons • who are to
compose the new Ministry are already pointed
out.
The Doke of Richelieu is named as Minister for
Foreign Affairs, with the title of Prinm Minister ;
Count Jules de Polignae, as Minister of Police ;
M. de Grosbois, as Minister of the Interior;
The Duke de Feltre, as Minister at War;
M. Laine, to the Ministry of Justice;
The Duke de Gaete (Gaudin), to the Ministry
of Finance ;
M. Dubonebage, to the Ministry of Marine;
Count Caramtm, to the Ministry of the:-King's
Household ;
And the Marquis de la Maksonfort to the Gene-
ral Direction of Posts.
It must be observed that we itre far from giving,.
these as positive and official nominations.
The proceedings for the trial of Marshal Ney go
on with activity. It is believed that the first sit-
ting of the Council of War will take place about
the middle of next week.
VIENNA, SEPT. 10.—Madatne Murat is still at
Gratz in Styria ; she only passed a' few days at
Haimbourg, where she left a Neapolitan Coun-
tess of her suite, to superintend the furnishing of
the. Castle ; the department of Valets is very well
and numerously filled.
However the owner of Haimbourg has been in-
formed officially that Madame Murat is not to be
allowed to reside there.
Gen. Lecchi, one of the most distinguished
•Gencrali of Italy, is ill I bt,..•Leta.llet. as u State Fri.,

~~

- -
:50116- in the fol-iresB of Te imeswat:
sumf that the Arch(kke John has tAga

interest in his favour,
It is said that several other Italian OE
gar}'.
tique prisoners in various fortresses in Outig-e to
It is resolved, that the lonian islands ar t
res
form a republic under the protection °r

It is certain that a great part Of the Austrita!
army will quit Fratice before the end of 19cti°;bg ieDY
AUGSBURG, SEPT. 16.—The Gazette of this ce
publishes the important intelligence that the Pr
ot
viucial states of the kingdom of Worterobelri,
the 'time of their separation, addressed Great.(fie
taro, Hanover, Prussia, and Denmark,
ettt
3°
them, As • ihe Powers guaranteeing the 101
Constitution of Wurtemberg, to soPPrt tucit
against their Goverittnent. They del"nd the
:4thcient Constitution; such as it was bef°r-ders
reign of Napoledil; to which the Wurtetntor'il
Pt.
tbets,
attribute the annihilation of their political rieo..
4n article front Strasburg, dated 18th Se
ber; gives a proclamation from Gen. R4rPtcter•
inhabitants of Alsace, on the occasion of °coil,
Initiation of his command among them. It
tains nothing important.

(From thc Journel des Debuts.) 4cL r iog
l'Aras, SEPT. 22.—A Journal of thi n'l,cg
expresses itself in %ram terms on
very the 561)•1‘.A
of the resignation of the Duke of OtOut%itli
violence,
Journal of this evetring defends the Mioistevlr ;i jolt
it espouses may be very good; and eletil-° bod
causes sometimei have one side interesti"--,
and nothing better. The eaasc b,LI

::nest people when they ate lost. ti.ech
The first ofthese
that the circular letter addressed by the 9`114p,..
Otranto to the Magistrates of some of the we
patients of
the West, and insetted in °,0,1
public journals, must produce the tilostd°sfrao"
effect, and it supported this incontestable I!‘`'rc„
sitio» by the follow; ng dilemma :---if the facts
in"
listed in the circular are false, the Minister-
e__xensable: If
beliety arc true, he is eve° w°:. of
He ought to pursued with all the 06°-
the laws.
The Advocate of the Minister is c(inte- they 11.
rtt 1 With
replying that the facts are true ; that ioce
attested by the local Authorities
mcnts are in existence to prove thcni 5 tb3bat It
thin prevents their being produced i gild 00'
Minister is not reprehensible for having roots
ed them, since their publicity ig a collsell ofe"
evidently required by the lirincirie ().
the
region
i
sibility of Ministers. - t icc '-
Nothing is more probable that css-c'tbia6
these documents which are to verify; awl '''' 61
feda
can be snore true than the con sequence
wiot
from the principles of rcs 'bTtY Slit t"
ponst I 1 • .0e le
.. not r,
hay the
advocate to answer to the to 105 C
be gilt
ter ? Our duty compels t give t
us or
publicity to this appeal : ; that the tt
00,

i 16d
•~ S2R,-What do 1 Farb', geFf'lli nal ptl
tnese imprudent Jodi:- Go,
mean by lir' .
eivern . Inting a pretended letter of' ti 'vest?
. ~ nient, addressed to some Prefects of eite ‘ion'ol
( oar Do they desire to fill the acquirers a 03
re: Ye the spirit of party % Du they desire
1 ar/IS With terror ) 5 anti
Do the, I ;
1 tes're to renew our divisi" '
raa,
to 0
►f
slice denunciations, and prepare ~utitec•ials
for n

not the
re-actions. _ .
1001
Is it in, ail
they sound ) art the tocsin of civil war s'
Does
ence prove its falsity )
" The- itl bi
all se questions will he readily ansWer
:ry midst publicity of such a correspond.
reasonable men. ot re
"As for those who will not or Cano I
ti'c
flea, as IN .
Nest,
ileputtes 'of .oroe P:epatitmeots of idea
which
r, it is
tvito n
of
they
ys
eht(a):t,tpe•
acglrtittyttlye)
entnoitnst eitsli II
ifstalitisceettlitt,eariti
d, tt 1 :ell
silos .
i
of the war which the
anti Usurper has kindled in .our Country, tbc Persons
property of the National Proprietors " ,
been 00.
generally respected ; that theY cB' 1
: rt°
complain
armies. without
of a single measure specially d're ~j,„
against.. them ; that if they have furnished Pr°
so
!tons for the Royal Army, they have onlY dui° if
in common
these requisitions, necessary for. the subsisteriC it
with the other inhabitants ; that of
bite
to the return of the Usurper that they Oast °t,e;(
I)v:sena:act ioni
ottlitil:
toe them, and not a spirit of party or of Wel* 5.
Pay, are one of the evils of vv'lr''ri,
that if a few particular facts controvot these ,„
sertions, they arc so very rare: as not to bale corn.
to our knowleill!,4 ,„(1 that to treat vtiel ciA
as a general Systern, is. the tivilk.4 t% 1)33
ceptious
dis Position or the proof of dktager°,ls (pt.1;91.15. ,
" We 113 Ye the liOuour tO ue, •;- ille-e-:
C''`i4.;,.•.?cd by Twelve Dtputies 0. the.
.e
v 'l'd", ',arthr, Martte-ctO 2
Paper
[The other principal facts
Pire inferieure.)
•5 lieol4
!'ial)er are, that liluclier is to establish In
t 1i455t1114?
quarters at Versailles. ribe DIAcIICS' °-
contained in ,tb.is

1

1
I

a

L

~p

Fi

~~

re

t

FRENCH FUNDS.

a Pet Ceats
11441( . ....
4ctioas . ..

Faris
rested —X. k. thibaudeau ,who st•ere ar-
tO in Switzerland; have been escorted
C;()lrnar•---General Rapp arrived yesterday at
13 iernarked the name of Lipano, which
assumed
Na by Madame Murat, is the atiagratif ofpoi (Naples..)]
13
In.
SEPT,(From the Journal de Paris.) fro?
23.—It is believed, that the De-
claration
of the Allied Powers 'relatire to the
!anelusion of the Treaty with France will appear
.Defore. their
to=daydeparture, that is to say, to=day or
rto
o•tnow.
It's
reported, that the Duke of Richelieu will
be
the Minister for Foreign Affairs and Premier ;
M. Groisbois, Minister of the Interior;
Augl4s, Minister of-Police;
e nuke of Feltre, or General Maison, Minis-
fir
at.
Ni,k• de Chabrol, Minister
of Finances ;
aligcl iabaure Minister of Justice.
.I.lle Prussian barracks in the Luxemburgh
1141'`FetA which were advertized to be sold
td der the 11Innicipal Authority, remain untouch-
r,o TheY speak of some opposition to the sale.—
111 ‘'vlionil We do not know ; or at least, the
41atter
11, 4'4 mentioned to us, appears so doubtful,
t°ldtetaastain
gat ,
from repeating Nvhat we have been

......... . ..... f. 57 f. 50 c. 53 f.
............. 1000 f. 1010 f. 100.3 f.

military tnoYensents of the Prussians in
nce. anti the
extraordinary paragraph respect-
ttit n ll,ee()tut ir barracks in the Luxemburg, merit at-.
n
ttat "S
bespeaking a state of great agitation in,
4,„.rY• The letter written at FouchtS, in the
110qtes des Jr) ebats, is also worthy of particular
At mo
m
"th nt7edY the Commander has again hoist-
treiee tri'Paloured Flag. These Flags are mere
Flo-11e the rebel heart is the same under all

. -
1111147,' THE BAKERS' ASSIZE.
t:"—According to the stated price of
ttt I best 'Wheaten Loaf . ought not to ex-
(
" the ensuing week !

btora,,
e 4re sorry to observe from the militarYi
that. -.4elts in Ireland, that the state of
I‘.. C"titrY is very unsatisfactory.
-4ra A parts of
The Agi likis 'l:e hut too successful with the ignorant and
tattled populace,
it w'
rif, as erroneously stated in a *Morning
.Paper
'''''arse"er(l"l. that AV: cktoKEa„ of the Admiralty,
tai 60th 4' Ireland. That Gentleman Iscsotunilltrlyn
in k blit., rte hear, will proceed La that
It ;:v clays.
re
Lta •GTON is
t 4 h , Potted that the Duke of VirE--.--1" s
e a .
ll'itt r PPotilted Generalissimo of the allied troops
E 1 he in Vrance.
..
I'leces F ~Ike of WELLiNGTatz has caused eight
to
4 del.:). urass cannon, taken front the ewe
my,
troops
p s
tiiiiiilliert;l‘lse`Cei(cikt.°iteieolratreeritTlbetelimirlo'yeo(fl tililiethe too-
blur -mt which it is intended to erect to the we
Flt" 61. the late Duke of list,NswicK.
4411j:114144.es in France it is thought, will not
hit. the poll
A private letter
-"tiot, , ce departineht.
‘rk
reachl. L&INE as likely to he
'
e named Garde
carne to
t(lh.4%ftetday morning the Duke br yonx ea_bits .
ttes% v;l.`"n Gatlands, and transacted military
el.
1,1;„-.,,,ik the PErricE REGENT, at Carlton-house.
the 'cp.-to-4114s of xkliti, and comßEßilANini.y•i(i'llitset.
I,4't,:.‘ce REGRUT yesterday, atCar Carlton-house.
I
'piled ..1-"ke of OilLkiNts and
kll 0 % Saturday from Dover for Ca
Cduint (I
laiGsa;Aavill
tike'l7.t,i,e boke of mEcKLENRKRG and suite: _
,r.
etbday %ikon General tvlio has
latclYato
e p:4 k',llglanct on a wission, Was introducedEa
I_
by Ea 1
•kvr -t"t ItEGENT, at Carltott-House; Iv/lutist..
tt 'Nbsn
Pat NCE
tqt,,l lt, Siet;T. 2.&--I(e4er(laY the
IQ,t CL - avii'ved at the Castle, as did the Duke.
te i;)-Atill:,,tle• The RRGENT, • after diniug-with
7'14(1 `4l and PRlNcessEs, left Windsor for
tiet4tO.
Nit
.LerS Of the 7th July, from the River, Plate,
%icte 17,4 t the Ittienos Ayres people were layint,,
;Ivt4,,thi &,"ir Preparations arainst the expedition.
t <it'. There were about 32 ships in the
4V.th En about 4 t ,er'ilalt Pao rt tv that Alsace contains
44tili. 46.000 n'llep,- hist a is,' Lorraine, 1,190,000;
totillrellell VianclerS, G187:000—ja ;543,090
, Ace, • all 2
it .
kt.l tbi'lltlt S front bover state, that a British 0
ll - .to I
'`4` 'ati been recently discovered amongst
.
tic,' %, Pt, eh prisoners Lad been sent to town a
kl.ll' vrisolier. I
.
it: reported death of the celebrated Airs..
Nit AsINE CL death
at ROVIen, tqtliet KR
'll
4 toted. S-he is now residing, apparently
in France, is
14t4tile"ei at North Down, in the
'I rl
Al4gate.
Ilrt tit ttiqli., pH
neighbours-
lay Mr'
Lt. -• liolsi. W. W. POLE.---Tuest .
feel 4Le`t P•
• in this city, and we
e
1) treiit . LE arrived
e tit satisfaction in being- able to state, that '
'1 ver an
lelqeja tkrPeared to be in better health and spirits.
-.(n. a I, . v,-4tiliol.
a_ leYal heart in Ireland that
s'4 NV: 1 1 the sound of Mr PoLE's name,%vililt7nfootr
111ihi,... tat
that his bi_.i 1, ti,,, brother of our
IVkt-1"8 Coln. t• ' -
gallant Duke of
Piihi:LlNiPo, c,:citiYis":"' the •te and
Of
his own private l'iie'vf:-"11'3.---(bubtien Journal, Sept. t 1.)
.411(1
th.
.)iiinlation stone of the Regent's Bridge,
t\v"re ir'ati (1)1. the Gaol, to be erected at Edinburgh,
1111,1;:: ," tiesday last, with much masonic
qrti 1,1:" t"e Lad of PirE, in the presence of The
' 1/totlii,oav°st. the
of Council, and 'a
9 t's' ittitnber of spectators.--