The Sun.
London, England, 1802-07-14 00:00:00

PARIS, JULY 10.

In the Distria of Autitt.r, c-Hzens 11 31: CI.
a right to vote, of whom to, cSo voted foi;
perpetuating the Consulship of BoNAP.iriTE, .with
the power of nominating his B..iccessor., There
were Only two negative Votes inscribed to this pro-
position.

NAPLES, JUNE 5.—Two thousnd of our troops
will shortly embark: on board ten or twelve Polacres,
to be transported to Malta, for the purpose of re-
placing the English TrOops, who are; ready to cva:
cuate the Island.

CORFU, API:11. IS.-The English S4uadrol
which was in our Port,
.lhas set sasl for Mal:a;
having on board the Troops which were
embarked here for the purpose of reinstating the
ancient Government. There only remains in tiii
port one Ship of the Line, the Agit.Li-oz:rt._ We ex!
ped every Moment the arrival of the Russians.;

LIGURIAN REPUBLIC.
GENOA; JUNE 30.—Ligliria having had for
long time only a provisory organi.;,ation, has con
secrated the first m9ments of Peace to thc
rnation of a Definitive Com:titution:,

Colle&ing from its ancielin LaWs, from modern
Constittitions; and frorri its oWn.experierice those
ideas which appeared to be best adapted to its situ.:
ation; Liguria wished to give to this Work astaL
bility which could not be guaranteed to a system
entirely new. _ The title of Thge Which it has an.;
nexed to.the Chief Magistrate; recalls to memory
honourable- events: It was thotight a duty tcl
borrow from the ItalitM Reptiblic, the idea ofet
couraging pubic worship, commerce; and learning;
It has been deter Mined, from the situation of Li-
guria, to pay particular attention to its Marine,
and it Will be seen by the measures taken to ensure
the sage discUssion of law4prooosed to simplify the
Administration of Justice„anc- to organize a Cen_
turate against Ads and Atithorities iiihnical to the
Constitution; how Many precautions have been
taken to preserve the work.
• , .
The new Ligurian Constitution was proclairrietl
on the zgth of May, and the MeMbers of the Pro.:
visory Govh-nmentdeliveied up their powers.intO
the hands of the new Senate, which assembled undei
the Presidency of CitiZen CELESI. •
The enate, in which resides the authority of
Government, has divided itself into five .Magistta..
tures. It named in its first Sitting the Presidents
of the four inferior Magisiratnres. These were,
the CitiienS Moßctuo tor the MagiStiatur,e of Le.
gislation, • MAGLIONE for that • of the Interior,
Siffitik for that of Waynd the
for that of the Finances. The" four Presidents of
theSe Four Magistratures form at the. same time.a
part of the Stiprenie Magistrature, which must be
composed of eight Members ; and to omplete this
number the Senate have elet-led in its own body
the Citizens Jost li Fi Avyi., the present Minister
Plenipotentiary to the FrenC..ll Republic, MOncu-
Ei.LA, Minister of Police; WAO, Banker, and
LirSsi, Minister Plenipotentiary in France.
The choice Made by the Senate, is founded upon
popular opiniOn. The personal con,ideration en-
joyed by the Members of the Supreme. MagisttaL
cure, arising from their talents and the Services they
have rendered to their Country; cannot fail to at-
tach the Ligurians still more to :fn order of things,
from which may be expected their prosperity and
tranquillity.,

The Doge; who is to be plaeea at the head of
Supreme Magisirattire, is not yet .named ; but the
wrsdom which has presided over the ku:mer appnint-
ments; gives every reason to. believe that this im- 4
p,orta'nr choic'd will equally merit the suffrages oli
Parties. • .

The ftinAions of Doge are provisorily filled by
Citizen Moßcuio, Preldent of the IVlagistraturit
of Legislation.

CONSTITUTION of the LI GURIAN REPIJI3LI C.

TITLE I.

FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES.

Art. t. Liberty, Equality, and National Re-
presentation, are the three grand bases of the Con-
stitution of the Ligurian Reptiblic.

i. The Constittitioti determines the Organiia_
tion of the different Powers; and the principles of
the Organic Laws.
, .
.The Organic, Laws shall not be changed for five
years after their establishMent. The proposed mo-
difications shall then be submitted to the forms usect
for Laws.

3. The Laws determine the objets relative
.to
the Civil,
,Criminal, and Commercial Codes; the
Imporn; the alienation of National Property, the
tevies7of Forces for the land or sea service, and the
Coining of Money; they are, submitted by the
Senate to the sanlion of the Peopla'represented by
the National Considta:

4. The general dispositions founded on the Laws,.
and tending to their execution; are the objeft of the
Deeieei of the Senate:

urgent and Unforegten cases, and; above all, if
the public tranquillity is in danger, the Benate may,
by the vote of two;thirds of its Members, carry
provisotily into execution the projta of a Law.
The ithpositions are alone excep;ed• from this dis-
position.

s. The Ordonnances and Arretes relative to
Laws and Decrees., the superintendance of Agents,
the direAion of the Arnied Force are placed under
tyre charge of the Supieme Magistrature, chosen by
the Senate out of itself.

6. The application of the Latv to crimes against
Society lielongs td the Judiciary arder.

(to be continued.)

. .
On Thuitclay last was married it Letton, in the
County of Hereford, the Rev. JOHN LILLY, Rec-
tor of Stoke Lacy, in that County, to MISSYR E
MAN, eldest Daughter of JOHN F FalsirAN, of Let;
ton, Esq.

‘

Jrciz the LONbQN GAZETTE, uly zo, iSo2.

.1-rar-Oikce' yvy te, !Fez..
Reg;.ment of Dr-ft:.,ooois, Comet Lawrence Craigie -to le
Lietitehaor; by purchase; vice 'll.lurray, promote:l in In:
s',th Light Dragoons:
..sthOnient of Aht Dragoons, J.ieutenarit Walter Na-•
thar.4-.1 Lcitli to be Captain oCa 'croup, by purchase, vice
•IVan't4tiet:l, Nvl:o
;6th Ditto, Lit utLf.:,ilit Ge-)rge Home Murray, from Half-
.

. .„.
pay, to. 17,. Littiten-Int, vice Frewi-s2n,.who oe, ranges.
3 70-I,lsitto, Captain jaincs Al-:.:enne), I tcy 'he Majiir, hy•ptr-
chase, vice Gore, who tetirv.i. Identenunt 3 ohnlVergit- .to
li., Captain,' vi,:e A k.,l,..ibniiel!. - - - -

•.:effit Ditho; Surgeon Charles George, from the 2zd Light
Dravoons; to tie Sunyeon, vice Robinson; who-retires upon,
' the Half-pay of the 21.1 Light Dra7,oons.
toh. Re;.iimebt of fool,CientLuant Alexander Anderson,
from the 77th Feat, to he Lientonant, vice Law, \A ho ex-
en,lnges. Edward Nl.ls';:ey, Gent. to be •Eiigign, •by pur-
* chase, vice'ilanljp, 'promoted in the 9th' Foot;
tith o, Lieutenant-George Te:ile„: trout the &Alt:Foot,. to
he. .I,:icutenant, vice White, wo-o.excivaiges. ' •
tsrli Ditto, Lieutenant Niackenzie, froM the Mae-
feud Ve,,eibles, to-he !'y purchase, vice Charlton.
Ensign William Derone, frem the 3oth.Feot, to be
Ensivi,‘ vice Daaey,. placed upon Hall-,pay,.
in
29th D'itto, Lieutenant Richard Egertofrom Half-pay. to
Lieutenant, vice Seymour, who c.-xchaws. Lieutenant
Walter Birtning„ham; from Hair-pay, to. be Lieutenant,
vice.,l.3amtOr,f, wlio..exebang:s. Lieutenant Robert Ilir-
m*ham. thorn :1-141,f7 pay, to Le Lieutenant, vat 'Tandy,'

w no exchaiiges.•, .
4oth. Ditto, Ensi.',ll 11. johnltla,:quityrie, from the 77th Foot,
;o purdizi.,', vice. tie, pfunioted. in

. . .
the rst India Regunent.
41st I)itts, Samuel-finghes, Gent,. to be,Ensign, by pur-
vice Colthurst, ii)rornoted. -
42..;11)1tro,,Licitteriant Ftederic.k Campbell, from Half-pay,
to be Lieutenant;-viece Simon'FraSer, vvho exclian,ci•
43d Ditto, Capt. i9-Lieutenant Richard Elers to be Captain
of a CoMpany; without purchase, vice Phitpot,*prOmoted
in the 59t.11-J'oot.' Adrian De, Yonge to be.
Captain-Lieutenant; vice Elers. Thoirias Lawrence Henry
Delamain, _Gent. to b•.: Ensgn, by purchase, vice lintack
removed to-the 3mi West Indias-Regiirient..
sfth Ditto, Ensign Martin Macpherson to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vkelivatt, promoted.
ZA:n. 12itto, LieUtenant ohn White, froth the ran to
be I..eutertanr, vice reale.; who excnauges. lames Ne-:

therm, Gent. to be Ensigii, wii hunt purchase, vice blacker,.
app4intment rives not take place. •
6zd itto, M33or Myers„,-iroin the isth Foot, to he
Lieutenant- C.J)lotiel, purchase, vice Fisher, 'who retires;
7,th Ditto, Lioutenahtlani Law', :.t.com the •toth Foot, to be
Lieutenant, vice Andersgg, Nvo'exchanges.
90th Ditto, Captain jarneeTorci.R.:th.ven to be Major, withL
out purcn:ist., vice' Vigo :x, p:.,ulored in the Royal (..;ar-
ri,ol) Eatralion. '.Captain-Li,,!.1-,:::.int 'William Austin to
be Captain,. vice Luf:i RIA:a, Lieutenant Richard
Butler to be Capiain-Lieoteuarit, vice .Ai stm Lnsign
.Benjamin, Nlar:4;i-to oe vide Butler.
3d West. India Itc;,,irdeilf,,.4d.lotatit 1.. riawksworth to be
c2,l,ater-M.:stcr, tii. e lSobertson, • deceased. Serjeant-
lor
-Bth Ditto, 1.i.2utt:....nt Hellry Raikes, from the 3d
loot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Cummings, who

•
wir 1)-tto William -Skiptim, Gent, to• be Adjutant, vice
ColonelG. H.. Aiwon, deceased. . .
BrOderick's Regiinent, Colonel-the Honourable John
Broderick. to be Colonelornmandant.
STAFF.
Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Clinton, of •the Ist Foot'Cuards,
to be Adjutant-C:4610-a; to the King's TroOps serving in the
•'.E..,11 viee,Crauturd„who resigns.
Lieureaa.-i•—:- „lend Miles Nightingale,
.of the 38th Foot, to
be Qiiirter-Master,General, to the King's Troops serving
in'tne East Indies, vice Gordon, who resigns. • .

' .
NT F. m 0 IVA N i) 1.% Iv! . .
The Appointr,,ent of LieutOunt Frederick G. Carmichael td
be Captain,
._by purchase, in. theloth Regiment of Light
D-r.,4w.,c, vice Macdonald, who retires, as stated in the
G44et::::oi" the izd ult. has ri,)t teten place.
Lie .tenant fames Bittt, of the 9th• Regiment of Foot, is su-
perseded.