The Sun.
London, England, 1802-02-04 00:00:00

3ra

PROCESS-VEREAt" OF THE OPERATIONS. OF THE
EXTRA2RDIARY CONSULTA OF THE CISAL-
PINE REPUBLIC AT LYONS. •
The Cisalpine Republic formed amidst the tit-
'lnuits of War by the union of several, States, could
hope for political consistency and internal .tran-
quillity only.fram time, peace, and,a powerful Po,
vernment. Her wish was to obtain. :a definitive or-
ganization this,she demanded of Ole First Consul,
and looked to that hand which bad founded her
• in the 6th year, and re-established her two years
afterwards, for the support Which she stood in need
of to form her State into one consolidated Govern-
ment. Th., First Consul, in compliance with this
wish, was desirous to collett together all the in-
formation which the Cisalpines themselves might
haVe, with 'regard to the interests Of their Country;
arid "it was in 'order to correspond to the benevolent
WiShes of the . First Consul; and to give him the
powers which he required, that a Consulta of 450
Members; chosen from among the most enlighten..
ed Members of the Cisalpine Republic, was cOn-
vdked by that GoVernment:
Lyons was fixed tipo'n as the place of the assem_
bly, as being most .convenient both for the Republic
and the. First Consul, and also most remarkable for
its nurnerous connedions with the North.Of Italy.
The Minister of External Relations.repaireci to
Lyons' On the 7th.Nivose (Dec.•iB), and the Ci-
tizen IVlAttEscHALst, Agent of the Cisalpine Re-
public with the French Government, and in conse-
quence of that situation, the natural intermediate
organ of communication bet Ween the Minister and
the. Cisalpine Notables, presented to him succes-
sively the Deputies of Milan, the three Ecclesias-
tic Legations, the Countries detached from the
State of Venice, the 'ci-levant Modena, Novara,
and the Valteline. By means of these partial. Co-
nferences, more intimate habits were established be_
tween the Notables of each of the fradional territo-
ries of the Cisalpirie Republic.
Stith a large Consulta could not assemble on the
French:territory, without the authority of that Go.
vernment, which of 'course was to regulate the mode
of ifs 'aSsembling.
The' Members Were organized by the Minister,
in concert with a bureau of deliberation, composed
of five Members from the five Provincial Divisions
of the Cisalpine.:—To the advantages of local
knowledge and personal interests, these Mem_
hers joined the advantage of becoming the
centre of re-union. The' Extraordinary Con-
suita being divided. into five Seaions, each of
these assembled separately, and their CoMmittee
Was fOrmed of Citizens METZI and STRIGELLI for
the FeCtion 'of Milan ALDINI and BELMONTE for
the Legations ; and Ctsitisu ts4c for the
Venetian Prbvinces ; PARADISE and CANDRITTE for
Modena ; BERNARDI and Goicc tAittit GUIDO
for the Novarrese and the Valteline. In each Sec-
tion an uniform procerti was carrie:l on, that by
the time the First Consul arrived a proper opinion
might be formed Of the explanations which the
Consul requireri,
The ct the Constitution already adopted by
the Legi,:iativeConsulta of Milan, was submitted to
each o the Se Lions, to obtaih from them such ob_
servaions as might lead to a dedudion of proper
organizing regulations. Etch Sedion appointed a
Special Committee to carry on this examination,
and afterwards. discussed its observations. Such
articles as the five Se lions adopted, were thrown
together, and presented to the Minister of aterior
Relations;
Each. Assembly was also ordered to prepare a nu_
merous list of such Citizens as were pointed out by
the public confidence and esteem, as proper to form
the Legislative Body. This was done by a secret
scrutiny; Each Member gave in 6o names, and
these Bulletines were remitted to the Minister, to
he presented to the First Consul on his arrival at
Lyons, whieh_ took place on the s-31st Nivose.-7
The First Consul received their operations ; and
taking the formation of the three P,le‘ttoral Colleges
as the basis of the new organization of the Cisal-
pine, he desired that each Sedion should remit to
hiM a list, containing double the number of Citi-
zens who had the qualities requisite to be Mem-
bers of the Colleges. At the same time he assem-
, bled the Presidents of the five SeEtionsi made be
read and discussed the observations which they had
presented oh the Constitution ; and made changes
on them as were diEtated by a knowledge of the
interests of the Cisalpine Republic.
He applied himself with all diligence to find out
such persons as were proper to fill the places in the
Governments
A Committee of 3o Members was charged by
the Consulta, who had united- in order to form lists
of Candidates, double the number of the places to
be filled up, with presenting to the First Consul
the names of such people as were pointed out by the
public voice. The Committee, after having exe-
cuted its commission, made the following Report to
the General Assembly of the Extraordinary Con.
sul ta :
CITIZENS DEPUTIES,

" Your Commission of Thirty, after having executed your
orders in presenting the Lists of those proper to enter into the
composition Of the Government, now imparts to you its re-
fledions on the choice of a First Magistrate.

" During three Sittings, it has been occupied with this qb-
jea, the most important of all : and after discussing every
idea conneded with that nomination, the result has uniform-
ly been the same.
" If few men are reckoned fit to be raised to the first place
in the Government, our internal situation will make that
number appear still fewer than perhaps it really is. It is
easy to perceive that the short time elapsed since the Cis-
alpine Republic has been formed out of six different Nations,
has not been sufficient to give-them such an intimate know-
ledge of each other as that they can all place equal confidence
in the most conspicuous men. It is not without fear that
one can choose among them, when We consider that, divided
as we are by Laws, Customs, and Manners, and habituated
to different ideas, we cannot hope to find a man who shall be
able to divest himself of all particular systems, and thus root
up the ancient habits of the People, and inspire a national
spirit, the most solid foundation of a Republic,

" gwhich- the Cisalpinc'tic has tint-1?;-,
delibrations of the Committee still ivory

di(` cult

' "it the men or this epoch were even divested of all old
prejudices, ve could not hope to find them sufficiently versed
in the science of Politics, al ways diTcult, but still more so
amongst us, to govern the kepithlic. If they have held the
reins of Government in this epoch, agitated as they have been
by the.coniiiel of opinions, and foreign intliKtOCC, the 3 could
not rise to that consideration which 'Would be necessary in
less troublesome times to gain theirs tne_public confidence.
" eat supposing all these difficulties surmounted, and that
a mad could be pitched upon. fit to be entrusted with so itn,
portant a charge, scial other ohy.tacles would still present.
themselves .to our choice. The french Troc,Fi.; could not
still completely evacuate the Cisal pine Republic. A great:
number of political reasons would not permit this in our pre-
sent state, destitute as we are of N..itive 'Troops.
" The (7isal pine Republic, though guaranteed by the
TreatiesofTolcntino and Lunevil le; cannot hope at once to
attain, by her own influence, that consideration t-irtiong the
Ancient Powers of Europe that is necessary to her external
and internal consolidation. She requires to be acknowledged

by several PoWers who have not yet entereci. into any reia-
tions with her. She stands in need of a man who, by the
ascendancy of his rime and power, shall be able to place her
in a rank conslstent with her !•-•--rlu-t Such a name,
and such a power, will in vain ha Sought for.amongstUs.
" It was in order to place the Government under the pro-
tenon of Foreign Troops, and to add new eclat to•the com-
mencements of the Cisalpine, that the Commission thought
it essential to the welfare of tht Republic, that in her first
moments she'shoulderijoy s4pport fit to fortifytir against
every other, by its force and elevation, Influenced by !no:„
tives of such importance, the CommissionconcludeS; that
if, on the one hand, the Extraordinary Consuita ought to ex-
press a wish that 'the Constitution should be prtclahned
and that the Collegp‘ S, the'L:egislative, and the other Au
thorities, should be chosen front among persons most worthy
of esteem, in order that the l'rb,;isory Government may
henceforth cease; ii 'fon thVother hand; ardently to
desire that teneraltdrct AY?would hotiOur the Cisalpine
by retaining the Supreme Magistracy ; and: that would
not disdain, while eiagoget,f direeling the affairs of France,
to pay particular attention :i'Ooitr Government, during the
period he May think requisilcoo complete its full establish-
ment ; and also.th:it he would. make it to be recognized, by
the other Powers of Europe."
•

The opinion of thceommittee was immediately
adopted, by the whole Consulta, unanimously. A
-Decree was passed, by acclamation, and- aqiidst the
loudest plaudits,- that the Report of the Committea
should be presented to the First Consul, as a faith-
ful expression of the sentiments and opinions of die
Extraordinary Consulta.- The result of this delibe.
ration having been presented to.the First Consul, lie
observed, that after all the information whiCh he
had been able to ecilled, he found that the state of
affairs required a prompt organization; . that he cauld
confide the interior divisi.;n of it, without risking the
interests of the Republic, to Citiiens who hid Been
pointed out by the general opinion as worthy to be
entrusted witic the different Constitutional Ftine-
tions.i hut that at the same.timei the powerful
Motives mentioned in the Report, combining to
prove that, in the present state of Mfaii`s,, the Cisa4
pine was of herself unable to rise to that rank and
power which she is destined to stippOrt among the
States of Europe, he could not dissemble the im-
perious necessity which called upon him to retain
the supreme direction of affairs, till the Cisalpinc
should be able, of herself, to maintain her inde-
pendence. He announced that next day, the 6th
Pluviose (Jan. 26th), he shodld attend a General
Assembly of the Consulta, in order to proclaim the
Constitution, apd the Members selcaed for the
Authorities.

[The Speech Ofthe First Consul, on proclaiming the New
Constitution, was given in our Paplt of yesterday...l -

CONSTITUTION or THZ ITALIAN REPUBLIC.

TITLE I.

Or TliE ITALIAN REruaLr.e.
ART. 2. The Roman Catholic, Apostolic Religion, is the
Religion of the State.
a: 'The Sovereignty resides in the Citizens universally.
3. The:Territory of the Republic is divided into Depart.,
meats, Districts, and Communes.

TITLE- 11.
OV THE RIGHTS of` CI+IZENSHIP.

4. Every man born of a Cisalpine father, and living in
the territory of the Republic, acquires the rights of a Ci-
tizen, on attaining his majority.

S. The same-right is granted to every Stranger, who, pos.
sessing in the territory of the Refitiblic i'l,'reehold Property,
or an establishment of an industrious or commercial nature,
has lived there seven years successively, and has declared his
wish to becoine,a Cisalpine

6. Independent of dornicile, the law grants naturalization
to such as can prove, either a large property in the territoryof
the Republic, or rare talents in tie A its and Sciences as well
as the Mechanic Arts ; as also to such as have rendered in-t.
portant services to the Republic.

7. Naturalizations, already granted, shall not have elfea
till they be proved to be conformable to the preceding con.
ditions.

E. The Law determines the term of minority, the value of
the property necessary to acquire the rights of Citizenship, and
the causes on account of which these rights are suspended.

9. It iii the same manner regulates the formation of a civic
register. Those Citizens alone who are enrolled in that re.
gister are eligible to constitutional functions.

TITLE
OF TILE COLLEGES.

to. The three Eleloral Colleges, of POssidenti, the Dula,
and the Commercanti, are the primitive organ of the natioLal
Sovereignty.
is. On the invitation of the Government, the Colleges
are to assemble, at least once every two years, in order to enm-
plete its numbers, and to name the Members of the Council
of State, the Legislative Corps, the Tribunals of Revision
and Cassation, and the Commissaries of finance. Their
Sittings are to continue only five days.
tz. They deliberate by a secret scrutiny, and without any
discussion.

13. A third of its Members must be present to constitute
a legal meeting of each of the Colleges.
14. At every ordinary 'sitting of the Colleges, the GO-
yerntnent is to present to each of theni a list of the places
vacant, and the Instructions necessary for the norninattun to
theta ; and the Colleges may receive the claims of the Can.
dictates.

rs. They approve or rejea the Denunciations made to
them in consequence of Articles 139, is:. and 114.
16. The give their decision on the emendations of the Con-
stitution proposed tO them by the Consults of State.
17. No person under 3o years of age is eligible to any of the
Colleges, &c. The eleaion is for life.
18. A Member of any of the Colleges forfeits it— ist. By
fraudulent bankruptcy : ad. By absence without good c :use
during three following Sessions 3(1. By accepting an tin-
ploymept under a Foreign Power wlttiov.:COnMt 01 the Go-

Mr. Serjeant BAILEY, on the part of the liefend-:
ants, contended that they had a right toexclude the
Plain!ifflrom bidding at their sales he agreed with
his-Learned Brother, that this was a •qtiestian of con-
siderable importance not !only to the Plaintiff and
Defendants, but to the 'community' 'large, for
on the:result of it depended, whether that which had
been the praCtice upwards of 6c years, and was
sential to secure ,to the •KaSt Ind Li.Cottipany thOse
Funds, out of which.they:Were to pay the elcjienrees
of chartering ships empliiyed ih-reit" trade; The
interest due to the Holderg'iif -and the
ulterior demands 'of GOVernirrent-,i'Slioald AF''ifinc-
tiOned, or 'deemed to have beet; illegal. .::'.Without
such a restraint, any person . Who, was,a beggar iii
his circtimstances; might,•after'having inaMlWoult
in the completion of'former corirratas, :bid for goods
upon spectilation, • without the liast probability of
ever paying for them,- it was 'necessary, in order
to enable the India:Company 'to carryon their im-
mense trade, that they should make their contrails
of sale upon a certainty oftheir being fulfilled by the
buyer. He contended. that the condition :of sale
which the Plaintiff considered he was not bound
by, was reasonable—it was a condition precedent
of -vvhich-the Plaintiff was aware before he be.:
came a purchaser of goods at .the Company's. sale,
aid he therefore ought,- previous to his bidding for
any lot, to have been, well assured he,had the,Me4lls
of completing his contrail. The East India Company
might have imposed a condition of. exclusion from
their .sales with regard to those who did not pay the
-purcliase money imme.liately—they 'hat, however,
thought it `more f.r their own interest and that of the
public, tol'allOw the parties time to'Make good their
contrads upon a. deposit being made, and foreseeing
there might be circumstances which -Might occasion
e•
a temporary embarrassMent in the affairs of Me'r-
chants and others engaged in trade,' they ;lad re-
ferred it to a tribunal, consisting or-the' Diteaors,
to consider. whether any person who was not ready ,
to fulfil his contrad by the appointed time, was
such a charader, in point of solvency, as they
„ought.to have dealings with in future. He infer-
, red,..that the Legislature having only thought pro-
per
,to mike a Parliamentary regulation with re-
spea to toe penalty' or non-payment of the deposit,
had left that which attached on the non-performance
Of the contrad,.precisely as it stood upon the Corn.'
pany's own regulation. His Learned Brother had,
in the course of his speech, considered the conduit
of the Directors, in this instance; as harsh and rigor-.
ous, but he submitted the farts of the case did not
warrant any such conclusion ; on the contrary, they
had aded in the most temperate manner possible to-
wards the' Plaintiff. He was ,a person who had fre-
quently made default in carrying his contratis into
execution, and having made a purchase to a large
amount, which he was unable to fulfil at the stipu-
lated period, he ' had ''applied to' the Directors for
further time. Instead of carrying the Law to
'its full extent against him, by insisting upon the
forfeiture of his deposit, and. obliging him to
pay the loss and. expences of a resalc, they had
allowed him the delay he. required, but at the
same time expressly told him they served the
right of refusing to let him bid again at their
sales, till they had received satisfaftion as to the
cause of his not paying them sooner--he acceded to
this condition, and afterwards, when he had availed
himself of the benefit of it, and had paid the money,
he pretended he: was not bound to give the Diredors
any such satisfadion, for that in point of Law they
had no right to demand it. Having urged a variety
of other 'topics, he concluded by requesting the
Court, as his brother Shepherd had been taking
notes, to indulge.him with a second argument.
Mr. Serjeant BEST addressed the Court in 'reply,
maintaining, upon the grounds of his former argu-
ment, that the present Adion was maintainable.—
He repeated that the right of bidding at the East
India Company's sales was -a vested right, which
nothing but Parliament could take away. :Upon
the subjed of the satisfadion the _Company' re-
served the right of demanding, he was at a loss to
know what it meant : it might mean that the
Plaintiff should engage' Mr. Rous, their Counsel,
in single combat in barriers closed, or it might
mean that the Plaintiff should make a pilgrimage
to the East Indies, or perform certain ablutions
in the waters of the Ganges—it was a phrase
so indefinite, that 'it was impossible for any
one to guess at what it was intended to convey.—
He trusted the Court would be of opinion, the Com-
pany should have ex-pressed in their conditions, what
the nature of the satisfitaion was they required from
those who failed in performing their contrails, and
that they had no right to -refer it ?nerdy to their.
own discretion and caprice.
Lord ALVANLEY.—" There is no doubt but the
East India Company have a right to impose condi-
tions With regard to their sates, provided they are
reasonable ones ; and it is of the utmost importance
to the Public, that the payments for the commodities ,
they import shotild be punaually made at the time'
appointed, and that persons should be deterred
by penalties from bidding,. if they have -not the'
-means of carrying their contrails into effeEt. The
only question is, whether •t
-hey have a right to im-
pose such terms as the Diretors may insist upon
or relax ? The words of the condition of sale are
very vague---I do not know what is meant by
saying, that a person who has made default in
fulfilling his contrad, shall -oot be entitled to
bid at future sales till he has given sati3faaion

SHIP IVEIVS.

CRAyESEND, FEB. 2.

and turn three cocks, for a pint of liquor. To
avoid this trouble and Waste, a brewer, of the
name of HARWOOD, conceived the idea of making
a liquor, which should partake of the united fla-
yours of Ale,- Beer, and Two-penny. He did so,
and succeeded, calling it Entire or Entire-butt,
meaning that it was drawn entirely from one cask
or butt ; and as it was a very hearty nourishing
liquour, it was very suitable for Porters, and other
working people. Hence it obtained its name of
Porter.
The Proprietors of a Packet intended to sail from
Brighton, as soon as the communication between
this Country and France shall be free, have christen-
ed her The Bonaparte. • '

Passed by:--the Ocearl;Sayer,- from Jamaica ; Lord Le-
nox, Lloyd; from St. • Michael's ; Ellza'oeth, , from
Dieppe ; Concordia; from Valencia ; and De jonge
Diutk ---, from St. Vallery.
Sailed—the' Adriatea, fot Bermuda ; Johannes, -Wolf,
for St. Croix; for I3ourdeaux ; and the
Nicolas and Pieter, , for, Antwerp.

• On the First of February was ptiblislieci,
Neatly printed on a New Type, containing Sixty Pages Demy
tzmo. Price Six-pence, No. II . for February (to be con-
tinued Monthly), of
THE CHRISTIAN GUARDIAN.; by
CI ETY of CLERGYMEN : Contents of which are,
I. Theses Davidicw, No. 11. 11. A Call for Union'
among the Members of the Established Church.(continued).
111. Letters on Visiting, No. I. IV. Extra6ts
.from the
Writings of Dr. George Horne, late Bishop of Norwich.
V. job's Humiliation. VI. An Acconnt of the Last Days,
and Death; of the Rev. Mr. Swartz. VII. The True'
Churchman Ascertained, reviewed. VIII. An IMprove—
ment of Ruth, ii. IX. The Boy of Dundee, an Anec-
dote. X. The Eleventh Ode of the First Book of • Horace
paraphrased.
Bristol : Printed and sold by W. Bulgin, No. 3, Wine-.
street ; 'sold also by Hazard, Bath ; T. Pearson, Birming-
ham; Wilson and Spence, York; P. Nettleton, Plymouth ;
S. Woolmer, Exeter ; . Matthews, Strand, and Longman and
Rees, Paternoster-row London ; where may be had; No. I.
of the above Work ; andi 'also, complete Sets, or any single
Number, of Zion's Trumpet. _

PEASE and BEANS.
'THREE new Sorts of PEASE, and two New
BEANS, of very superior excellence both for Flavour
and most abundant. Bearing. They all yield profusely ; .but
one of the Pease, in particular, gives above double'the quan-
tity of any of the old sorts. TWo or three sowings of each,
will supply the Table most liberally till after Michaelmas.
—Quart bags of each sort are ss.
Sold at Crocker's, St. Alban's-strect, Pall-mall. No
Credit. Pay postage.

L ) : Printed by (1 CHAN) N M9/1 I ',LAN, (of 13w.v-Street, Covent_Wrden); and Published by WILLIAM .tka t nix SCR If r s (of Horse-terry.;road, Westminster) ;:`
fax Sutc.Urrics, No. s 2 z, Strand ; where ildverthements, Orders fur the Pater, Laura for the MAO, &c finut-y)aiiii, must be addressed,-

sea,. Edinburgh, May 2, 1:-'1)
TN, the Spring of x79+, I Was allliar.s.(l
X Venereal Complaint, which I . treated with in''f'ci)
encefor five months; but was then obliged to aPlThcirtv
-regular Physician, who put- a • temporary- stop to ,
lence of the' Disease (by mercurial aptZlicatuins) rcr d'vice,
time; but growing, in spite' di all Medicine and the 3 :IP
of the first -Gentlemen of the ' Faculty here, 'worse ose
worse for two years, .1 was reduced' to. a .state, alwost,
paralleled and beyond description, being an entire ,c,t,-tp
and ulcerated from head to foia.—Mv head , throat, owl of.
nose,:legs, arms,. &,c. have been alternately in (100, 0
becoming uoeless ; in short, I 114,1 C had from twe',lrfcle"
thirty eatin4 ulcers on my body, and nearly
privet' of sight.---It would be voluminous to' part'''eftlf
rize all my case—suffice it to se,-,.there never ,was, or'„'•/%3?,
.will be, one of a more, dangerous, or
.of a more (ono('
cared nature. I was long looked upon by my, friciltill•iry
imagined Myself, beyond 'all hopes Of recovery ; 31'`
deed, in. my then condition,., death was' preferable tcl' •
more. than miserable state.
.An'.this dreadful sittiati9;k4ilets
I drag a 'most tnisetable existence, till Divine Provi`di
threw in my ANT), a Newspaper containing the case 4
of Plymouth—my friends read it, 1 could rl/"Sli
sent and procured sortie of your 'LEAK E's P 00°
LS". which, by using from time to time, am n,'" 'able
have . ong been, (after snore than four )es -indcscrlo
distress), in is good a state of health as ever Lemoyekt ,0".
proof of this, I had a fine, thriving, ticeithy chiii, ho
me akw months ag6. In -gratitude to God,•-•and in roPto
of rendering my follow-creature service, I request Y°r,•ll(7
publish this ; and you may at any time" refer person' stti
wish to be satisfied of the truth` of this, Or further F -
cul'ars*. to me or my friond,,liV 1..-tor or d lios
As few cases- for badness,. ill, ever equal mine, 0,;•60;$
exceed it, have from experience every ,reason 10,-0.4
Mankind, that in your LEAKE's PILLS they wiltece
sure, speedy, sale, and radical cure, for that most coyd
ful stage of the Venereal Disease, which_is called a rj.
FIRM/ll:Leas.
i.•
il g. A
* Insurmountable family reasons ,prevent maro „
name 'arid: address; 'public; but creditable persons 10,
wanting information may also be referred to use
friends by Mrs. S. Clark,. Ramsay-Gardens, Edinbulb'
•. • Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, „col'
T. TAYLOR, Alcinber of- the Royal College of -Sty°
• in London, at his bons; No., 9, New Bridge-strcet!
Where he will give Advice without a fee, to persoT 055 i
ing thee Pills, and Will' answer patients letters, I." 1-11:0
paid, -on. the -same terms, observing in, all case-3- tft, !„,
inviolable secrecy, no person's- name or case havilis,
mentioned, but at their own particular request, IV
prietor, during the course of more than thirty-s• t
that
,he etas had the cOnduaing of an extensive
above Medicine, and-the ‘p,'attice arising theretroal;olt4
They are also sold by his Appointment, for ttselliit
nience of those living at a distance, by •NI r• f;',110
South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr, Macdonald, Printer, at
gow, towhom also Mr. T. refers for his addro:„ M.
Perfumer's, -No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall-ina_14,,p,)0,.
Robertson's Toy-shop, No. 503, pxford-street; c MAO
borough% No.. 7, Fishstreet-hill, nearly opposite I.,"l,it'io,
rairnent ; Mr. Steel's,- Bookseller, No. a,' llmon-r"ss,oo of
Tower-hilt ; Mr: Callwell's, Dublin ;- aneby onc,
every . considerable town' in GreatAiritain and t'
'Boxes of•. only as: 9d. 'each, sealed up with full
diretlions,- whereby persons of either, Sex may cure
i;elves .
B. with ease and sperecy led 01
ce3
N Every Box. sold, in' Great' Britain
with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the, V 739
sioneis, is printed, at the Stamp-011ice--"
No. 9, New Bridge-street," to imitate.yvhich is ic ,
all Others arc cOunterfeit.