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

TITLE /V.

OE THE COLLEGE Cl EYtE YOSSIDENTI.
to. The College of the Possidenti is composed of 300 Ci-
tizens, chosen from such landed proprietors as possess a re-
venue of 60.-)0 livresat least. The place of its meeting; fbr
the first ten years, shall be at Milan.

21. Every Department may send a Member to this Col-
lege, in the proportion of one for every thirty thousand in-
habitants.

2z. If there be not a sufficient ninnber of inhabitants in a
Department pOssessed of the qualifications required by the
aotrt Article, the number shall be completed from a quadru-
ple list of the most considerable proprietors of the same De-
parttnent.
- -

23. At every Session the College is to complete its num-
ber $ according to the lists of landed property which it is au-
thorized to require of the Government.
24. It is to elect" nine Members from its own body, wlfo
are to constitute the Censorial PoWer.

2,57 It is to make out a triple lisf, according' to the relative
majority of votesa.,for the eiraion.of the Public Function-
sties, indicated in the i all Article, and present it to the
Censors.

TITLE V.

OF THE COLLEGE OF THE DOTTI.

26. The College of the Dotti is composed of two hundred
Citizens, chosen from among persons who are celebrated for
their knowledge in the Sciences,, or the liberal or mechanical
Arts, or front among those who are distinguished for their ac-
quaintance with ecclesiastical leartiing, or their researches in
morality, legislation, political or administrative information.
it sball reside, for the first ten years, at Bologna.
1.7. At every meeting the Session transmits, to the Cons!.
rate, d triple list of those Citizens duly-quart/led, according
t ) watch it is to fill up the vacancies in offices. * •

28. I t is to select, from. its 'Jody, six Members, who are to
ortititute-part of the (.ensurate. •
29. It to form addible list, according to the majority
of suffrages, for the ele6tion of Public Functionaries men-
tioned in the i tth Article, and present it 3o tire Censurate.

nnlt VI.

OF THE. COLLI/OZ OT TIJL COMIERcANTI.

-11 t. The College of the Commenanti is composed of two
Itundred _Citizens, chosen from among the most considerable
merchants and rnantitaaiirers. It is to reside at Brescia for
the first ten years. It is to complete itself, at every Session,
according to the information that it has a right to dtinand of
the Government.

p. At the end of each Sessitiii the College fills itself up,
tattforrnably to the irstrations which it has a right to de_
viand of the Government.

32. The Articles 28 and zst are cornmon to all ihe 'Colleges

TITLE VII.

OF THE CEN-sURAtz.

- - - - -
33: The Censurate is a Committee of twentv-one Mem-
'bers, nenunated by the Colleges in the forrn and proportion
txpressed in the 2.4 th and 28th Articles. It shall reside, for
ele first ten years, at Cretnona.

34. It shall assemble always on the sth day after the Sit-
tings of the three Colleges.
35. The Sitting shall continue for only ten days, and se-
venteen Members are necessary to constitute a Meeting:
36. It is to nominate to all vacant offices from the lists
transmitted by the three Colleges, and by the greatest slum-
ber of votes.

37. It is to declarelthe Eleaion of the Ftniaionaries no..
minated by the majority of the three Colleges. -

38. It is to nominate to the vacancies in the College of the
Dotti, agreeable to the 27th Article. ,

39• It is to terminate its nominations within the time fix.
ed 'or its Meetings.

40. It is to exercise its funlions according to the Ankles
tc9, 111, 114.

41. The Censurate is to renew itself at every Meeting. or-
dinary or extraordinary, of the electoral Colleges.
42. The Ails of the Censurate are to be presented to the
Colleges at their first Meeting.

TITLE VIII.

OF THE GOVERNMENT.

43. The Coverament is entrusted to a President, a Vice-
Preoident, a Consulta of State, to 'Ministeri, and to a Legis-
lative Body, in conformity to their respeCtive privileges.
44. Tiie President-is to exercise his functions for ten years,
and to be indefinitely re-eligible.

45. -The President has the originating of all the Laws, con-
formably to Article the 79th.
46. He has also the orginating of all the Diplomatic No-
eittations.
47. He is exclusively invested with the Executive Power,
which he is to exercise by the medium of the Ministers.

48- He appoints the MinisterS; the Civil and Diplomatic
Agents, the Chiefs of the Army, and the Generals. The
Law proAdes for the nomination of Officers of inferior rank.
-0. 14 names the Vice-President, who, in his absence,
takes hirplace in the Consulta of State, and represents him
In all the capacities which he may chuse to confide to him.
Once appointed, he cannot be dismissed during the Presi-
dence of him by whom lakwas elected.
so. In every case where the office of President may .he va-
cant, he shall possess all the privileejes or.the President un-
til the election of his Successor.

r. The Seals of the State are confided to the President.
A Secretary of State, chosen by him, is charged, under per-
sonal responsibility, to present to him, during the interval of
three days, the Laws sanctioned by the Legislative Body, in
order to have the Seal of State affixed to them, previous to
tiv.;ir promulgation. .

•
sz. The same Secretary of State countersigns the Signa-
ture of the President, and keeps a particular register of his

51. The salary of the President is fixed at goo,cco livtcs of
1411. in, and that of the Vice-President at ro,-,000.

(To it concluded To-morrow.)

Po Wit R.—The wholesome and excellent beverage
of Porter obtained its name about the year 1730, from
the following circumstances :—Prior to the above.
mentioned period, the Malt Liquors in general use
wer, Ale, Beer, and Two-penny ; and it was cus.
to.nary for the drinkers of malt.liquor to call for a
Vint or tankard of flalf.and-Half, e. a half of
ale and half of beer, a half of ale and half, of two.

penny, or a half of beer and half of two-penny.—
In the courje of time, it also became the praelice to
call for a pint or tankard of Three-threads, meaning
a third of Ale, Beer, and Two-penny ; and thus
the Publican had the trouble to go to three casks,

LAW REPORT,

COURT OF KING's BENCH, Frs. 3.

*TI-1 E whole of the morning was taken up in the
arguing of cases from the Sessions, not one of which
was such as to require derail.to the Public.
In the'case of the KrtiG•v. STE ViNTON, which-
is a motion-in Arrest •of Judgment, it was agreed
it should stand over- Until Saturday ; and, on the
motion of Mr. GURNEY, the Defendant was allowed
to be present on that day', which it.was said, he
could not be in this case, without. the leave of the
Court. •

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, F. 3.

EAGLETON"V: THE EAST INDIA COMPANY.