The Sun.
London, England, 1850-02-11 00:00:00

GERMANY.

Letters from Cologne state that the floods still
continue. The Diligence from Brugen fell into the
Rhine. The horses were drowned but the passen-
gers fortunately escaped.
Berlin was illuminated on the night of the 6th in
honour of the proclamation of the Constitution.

The WienerZeitung of the 2d publishes the pro-
ject of the Minister of Commerce, Baron Von BRUCK,
relative to the organisation of the Central j Naval
Board at Trieste (" Governo Centrale Mari-
timo.")

The duty of this board is the inspection of the
Austrian navy, in its entire shipping extent, in ascer-
taining and regulating its requisitions, as well as the
measures to be adopted in consequence, and in carry-
ing out all measures in this branch in all the coun-
tries lying along the coast.
This board is to constitute a mediating organ,
through which the Minister of Trade is to carry out
the laws of the empire, and the administrative regu-
lations regarding navigation, as well as all matters of
trade connected therewith, and to receive every infor-
mation relative to the Austrian marine trade.

Minister
of
Trade. appertaining
The taod
This board, with harbour, y, and lazaratto
institutionsinister
je
Ex
st eTnyd
hasto allvne any"!
i s sanitaryal i rsi
as tni
et ut
iti oonto.ns
ilek
imt,iniissttroatbievesupbojwecetrtoia AlheAre-
thoe
of operation, the organisation and the personnel of the
Central Naval Board at Trieste, and authorises the
Minister of Trade to carry out the same.
THE PRUSSIAN CONSTITUTION.
tlsp
PRUSSIAN REVISED CONSTITUTION, AS PRO-
MULGATED UPON THE IsT OF FEBRUARY, 1850,
AND SWORN TO BY THE KING. AT BERLIN,
UPON TIIE 6TH OF THE SAME MONTH.
We, Frederick William, by the grace of God, King,
&c., hereby make known and proc'aim that we, after
that the constitution of the sth of December, 1848, re-
served for revision by ordinary legislative means, has
been submittel to the required revision by both Cham•
bars of our kingdom, have, in accord with both Cham-
bers determined the same to be definitively valid (end-
CAP. I.
OF THE STATE TERRITORY.
Art. 1. All portions of the monarchy, within their
present boundaries, farm the territory of the Prussian
State.°
Art. 2. The frontiers of this State territory can only
be altered by a law.

CAP. 11.
OF THE RIGHTS OF PRUSSIANS.

Art. 3. The coistitution and law determine the con-
ditions under which the qualities of a Prussian and
rights of Siete citizenship can be acquired, exercised,
or lost.
Art. 4. All Prussians are equal before the law. Pri-
vileges derived from rank do not exist.f Public em-
ployments aro equally open to all who may be qualified
for the same, within such restrictive conditions as the
law may define.
Art. 5. Personal freedom is guaranteed. The con-
ditions and forms under which a restriction of the
may take place, shall be same, and especially arrest,
de-
fined by law.
Art. 6. Dwellings are inviolable. Entry into or search
within the same, as well as the scquestration of letters
or papers, can only be permitted in the modes and forms
legally prescribed,
Ar'. 7. No one can be abstracted from his lawful
judges. Exceptional courts and extraordinary commis-
sions are in .dalissible./
Art. 8. Punishments can only be adjudged or pro-
nounced in accordrince with law.
Art. 9. Property is inviolable; it can only be seques-
tered or restricted" for motives of public utility, in con-
sideration of previous compensation, in urgent' cases at
least to be determined befors•hand.
Art. 10. Civil (Isiah and punishment of confiscation
of property cannot take place.
Art. 11. Freedom of emigration, in so far as the state
is concerned, care only be restricted in consideration of
military service oltligationr. Departure money cannot be
levied.s,
Art. 12. Freedom of religious profession. Associa-
tion for religious communities (see Arta. 31 and 32),
and the collecti‘e exercise of domestic or public reli-
gious worship is guaranteed. The enjoyin:.nt of civic
or state citiz liship rights is incependent of religious
profession. Civic and state citizenship obligations can
no ways be impe tied by the exercise of religious free-
dom.ll

Ali, 13. Religlptis commtu*les as well as eeclesiast-

cal assemblies not possessing corporate rights can only
obtain these rights in virtue of a law. -
Art. 14. The Christian religion is ( eclared to be tie
basis of all such state institutions, wlfch are connected
with religious observances, without prejudice to tLe
freedom of religion guaranteed by t rt. 12.
Art. 15. The Evangelic and Roman Catholic Church,
as well us all other religious associations, regulate and
administer their affairs independently, au,l remain in
possession and enjoyment of their establishments, foun-
dations, and funds destined fur religious, educational,
and charitable purposes.
Art. 16. Intercourse between religious associations
and their superiors is unimpeded. The pu9licaton of
ecclesiastical ordinances is only sutject t) such re-
strictions as affect all other publications.
Art. 17. A special law will r(gulato church patron-
age, and the conditions under iihich the same can be
atm nib d.

Art. 18. Nominations to, proposals for, elections and
confirmations oc, possessions of ecclesiastical luuctious,
in so far as regards the Statt,, and where not reposing
upon special patronage or legal titles, are abolished.
These stipulations do not affect the nomination of eccle-
siaqics in the army or public establishments.
Art. 19. The introduction of civil marriage shall take
place according to a special law, which will also regulate
the management of the civil registers.
At t. 20. Knowledge and its teachers are free.
Art. 21. The instruction cf youth shall be sufficiently,
provided for by public schools. Parents and their sub-
stitutes cannot leave their children or wards without
the instruction prescribed fur public schools for the
people.

- Art. 22. Every ono is at liberty to teach, or to form
establishments for instruction, providing he can prove
to the competent authorities his moral, scientific, and
technical qualifications therefor.
Are. 23. All private and public establishments for in-
struction and •iucation, are placed under the superin-
tendence of authorities named by the State. All public
teachers have the rights and obligations of servants of
the State.

Art. 24. Confessional relations must be taken into
consideration so far as possible, iu organizing public
schools for the people. Religious instruction in schools
fJr the people will be administered by the religious
communities whom it may concern. The managtment
of the external affairs of schools for the people apper-
tains to parishes. The State appoints teachers to these
schools from a list of those qualified, with the lawful
concurrence of parishes.

Art. 25. The means for establishing, maintaining, and
augmenting public schools will be furnished by parishes.
In cases el insufficiency, the requisite funds will be
made up by the State. The obligations of third
parties, granted upon special legal titles, remain intact.
The State guarantees, to teachers in public schools, an
income commensurate with local circumstances. In-
struction in public schools for the people will be given
gratis.
Art 26. A special law will regulate the whole system
of instruction.

Art. 27. All Prussians have a right to express tteir
opinions freely, by word, writing, print, or p'ctorial re-
preEentation. The censure cannot be introduceJ, and
other restrictions to the liberty of the press only through
legislative means.
Art. 28. Offnices by word, writing, print, or picto-
rial representation shall be punished by the common
penal law.
Art. 29. All Prussians are entitled to meet peaceably
and without arms, in inclosed spares, without previous
permission from the authorities. These stipulations do
not refer to open air meetings, which also, in regard to
previous authoritative permission, are subject to the
dispositions cf the law.
Art. 30. All Prussians have a right to associate for
such purposes as are not contrary to the penal code.
The law, in so fgr as regards the maintenance of public
security, specially regulates the exercise of the right
guaranteed in this and in the preceding article (29).
Political associations can t.e subjected to restrictions and
temporary suspension in the mode appointed by the Le-
gislature.

Art. 31. The conditions under which corporate rights
cau be accorded, or withheld, are regulated by law.
Art. 32. The right of petition is open to all Prussians.
Petitions under collective names are only permitted to
anthorities or corporate bodies.
Art. 33. Secrecy cf letters is inviolable. The neces-
sary exceptions, in case cf criminal prosecution and of
war, shall be determined by law.
Art. 34. All Prussians are bound to serve (as soldiers).
The extent and mode of this obligation is defined by
law.

Art. 35. The army comprises all portions of the
standing force and Landwehr. In cases of war the
King can call ont the Landstarw, in accordance with
the law.

Art. 36. The armed force can only be employed in
suppressing internal troubles, and for the maintenance
of the laws, in cases and in the manner determined by
law, and at the requisition of the civil authorities. The
law will define exceptions as regards the latter.
Art. 37. Military judicial power of the army is limited
to military offences, and shall be regulated by law.
Rules and regulations fur military discipline in the army
remain as objects fur special ordinances.
_

Art. 38. The armed farce can neither assemble nor
deliberate without orders, whether on or off duty.
Meetings of Landwehr, even when not on duty, for pur-
poses of discussing military orders and regulations, are
forbidder.

Art. 39. The stipulations contained in Articles 5,6,
29, 30, and 32, are only applicable to the army in so
tar as they do not militate against military law and dis-
ciplinary regulations.
Art. 40. The establishment of fiefs and foundation of
family entails is forbidden. Existing fiefs and family
entails shall be converted into free property by legal
enactments. These stipulations do not affect family set-
tlements.

Art. 41. The foregoing dispositions (Art. 40) are not
applicable for the time being to Crown fiefs, to the entails
of the royal and princely houses, to those fiefs situated
without the State, or to those possessions or entails
derived direct from the empire, in so far as the same
have been guaranteed by the German Confederation.
The legal relations of the same shall be determined by
special laws.
Art. 42. The right of freely disposing of landed pro.
perty is subject to no other restrictions than those o
common legislation.

CAP. 111.
OF THE LING.

Art. 43. The King's person is inviolable.
Art. 44. The King's Ministers are responsible. All
acts of the King's Government, to bo valid, require the
countersign of a Minister, who thereby assumes the
responsibility.
Art. 45. To the King alone belongs the executive
power. Ile names and dismisses Ministers. Ho orders
the promulgation of laws, and issues the decrees requi-
site for their fulfilment.
Art. 46. The King is Commander-in-Chief cf the

army.
Art. 47. The King appoints to all commissions in the
army, as well as to all ether functions in the divers
branches of the State service, in as far as the law does
not otherwise ordain.
Art. 48. Tho King has the right to declare war and
conclude peace, and to establish other treaties with fo-
reign Governments. The latter, to be valid, require the
assLnt cf the Chambers, in so far as they be commercial
treaties, or when burdens may thereby be irispo,te 1 on
the State or its citizens.
Art. 49. The King has the right of grace and reducing
punishments. This right can only be exercised in fa-
vour of Ministers condemned on account of official pro-
ceedings, on the preposition of the Chamber whence the
accusation Las emanated. The King can only put a stop
to prosecutions already commenced in virtue of a spe-
cial law.

Art. 50. To the King belongs the conferring of orders
and other distinctions, not connected with privileges.
He exercises the right of coinage according to law.
Art. 51. The King convenes the Chambers and closes
their sessions. He earl dissolve one or both together.
In such case, however, the electors must be convoked
within the space of sixty days after the dissolution, and
the Chambers re-assembled within ninety days of their
dissolution.
Art. 52. The King can adjourn the Chambers. This
adjournment cannot last longer than thirty days without
their assent, and cannot be renewed during the same
session.
Art. 53. The Crown, according to the law existing in
the royal house, is hereditary in the male line of the
royal family, according to tho rights of primogeniture
and the egnatic law of descent.
Art. 54. The King obtains his majority upon accom-
plishing his eighteenth year. He takes a solemn oath,
in presenso cf both Chambers assembled, to maintain
firmly and inviolably the constitution of the monarchy,
and to govern in accordance with it and the laws.
Art. 55. The King cannot simultaneously reign over
any foreign State without assent of the Chambers.
Art. 56. Should the Icing be a minor, or unable for a
length of time to govern, the oldest agnat nearest allied
to the Crown assumes the Regency. Ile must forthwith
convoke the Chambers, who in united Assembly will
decide upon the urgency of a Regency.
Art. 57. Should no agnat of age be forthcoming, and
no legal measure have previously providad for this event,
the Ministers must convoke the Chambers, who in united
astembly will appoint a Regent. The Minister will
conduct the Regency until the Regent shall assume his
functions. - -

Art. 58. The Regent exercises the kingly power
ascribed to him in the King's name. Upon the consti-
tution of the 13,7,ency ho takes.c)ath before both Chem-
berr, to observe firmly and inviolably the constitution of
the Monarchy, and to govern in accordance with it and
the laws. Until this oath be taken Ministers remain
responsible, under every circumstance, for all acts of
Government.

_ .
Art. 59. The revenues of the Crown (Civil List) con-
tinue to be derived from the rents of the forests and dc-
DlainF, according to the law of the 17th of January, 1820,
regulating the Royal Entail Funds.

CAP. nr.
OF THE 3IINISTER9.

Art. 60. Ministers, as well as the state functionaries
appointed as their substitutes, are entitled to appear in
both Chambers, and must be heard at all times on their
demand. Each Chamber has a right to require the pre-
sence cf a Minister. Ministers can only vote in ore or
other Chamber if they be Members cf the same.
Att. GI. Ministers can, through a resolution of caber
Chamber, be impeached for the crime of violating the
constitution, for corruptior, or treason. Tho highest
court of justice of the Monarchy, assembled in Senates,
talus cognizance cf the accusation. So long as two
supreme courts of justice exist they will unite for this
purpose. Moro immediate dispositions respecting the
cases of responsibility, the proceedings and punishments,
are reserved f.:r special law.
__

CAP. V.
OF THE CHAMBERS.

Art. 62. The legislative power is exercised iu MAIII9U

be the King -- and two Ch Ambers. The assent of the
King and both Chambers is requisite for all laws. Fi
nancial projects and estimates (budgets) mubt first be
subraitttd to the Second Chamber. The latter on°
be accepted or rejected glut any by the First Chambeia
Art. 63. In cases only when the maintenance of public
security or the suppression of any extraordinary public
city v
urgently demand, and in case the Chambers awh°lre notnnotassembled, and under the responsibility the
o f
Ministry, can ordinances be issued having force of law;Ministry,
salways providing they be not contrary to the °°l•-
, The same must, however, be submitted forth-
with;Ultima to the approbation of tho Chambers at th,ir pelt
me .ting.
_Art. 64. The right of proposing laws is vested in till
King and in both Chambers. Projects of law rejecte
byurie'DitghetbreCshaammebseersosirebn.v the King cannot be rep
d reduced
Art. 65. The first Chamber consists—Ca) of Prince;
of the Royal Family of age. (b) Of the heads of Prince;
houses deriving directly from the former ercl)..irci;,'
nd of the heads of those femilies who, by.royal °l.r•st
nance, may be appointed to seats and vctes in the Flan,
lineal Chamber, according to the rights of primogeniture _.noes
descent. These ordinances will, at the saline ,a
the conditions whereby this right may b° attached
stoPecify
certain landed possessions. This right nsenc't •
exercised by proxy, and falls into abeyance during En_l:
nority or during service taken under a non-Geo./37c
state, and further so long as he nossessiug the 11,,,
shall not be domiciled in 'russia. ' (c) Of 'lle.br 1/1331;"1- :
bers whom the Ling may appoint for The' ed in
her of to exceed one-tenth e f those members nom ~cb
aschedules (a) and (b). (d) Of ninety members, ul
"7deter-
to be directly elected by electoral districts,
.of
mmed by law, to consist of thirty times the nunshe'-,e,
state. electors
(Art. 70) who ray the highest talree t°,11.,°,,,
to the
(e) Of thirty members to be elected,
the stipulations of the law, from them cac orer_
~,,bers of,
01:
municipal councils elected by large towns; the wilto e
number of the members named in the schedules
cannot exceed those mentioned in d and e. Th.° I
lution of the Chamber only affects elected meraDere. the
Art. 66. The formation of the First Chamber, inili to
manner defined in Art. 65, shall not take place urb. ber
7th of August,lBs2. Until that period, the First Chi; of
6wtihllpcoenoetimnubeert,olbBe4Be.lected upon the basis of the I
e for the
Art. 67. The duration cf the legislative Peri°`.--
First Chamber is fixed for six years. Chamber i 6
Art. 68. Eligible as member of the First yeah
every Prussian who has accomplished his fortieth h
whoh has not lost the full enjoyment of civic Idi
resided
ugh judicial sentence, and who shall have already
sided five years within the Prussian Suterter°, nor
Members of the First Chamber receive neith dial
travelling expenses. ,n ma or
Art. 69. The Second Chamber consists of 3'",, ;if,
hers. The electoral districts are detsrmined wfof 000
They may consist of one or more districts or not,
or more large towns.
.A rt. 70. Every Prussian who has attained his t_Wieellejil:
fifth year, and is qualified to vote fur the usunieiPv.9 ja-
ions of his place f domicile, is eligie to vete ': .41
adolifereientcidteiherlesecct.t o lie(
uwrhuo. i iusdeern; ii tnl eodn
et o. vote
inelres.eetveerral parishes can only
el elect
Art. 71. One direct elector ( Wahhnann)shfill be,ndiseet
electors
from every complete amount of 250 soul. The 'jogs,
Urwahler) shall be divided into three ', paid
accordingg to the respective amount of direct tts%e;:ory
sbhyaellach; and this in such manner that esch el',,`,oell
of direeb;,iote.
pay one-third of the whole amount
exercise tne e
levied on the whole. Tile total amount shall b?sh eon°
ated thus:—(a) Parochially, providing the Pardineriete'
stitates an electoral circle. (6) _According t° rat ra-
when the indirect electoral circle consists of Beve,jectora
riches. The first category consists of all such 41'ird of
as pay the highest taxes, t.) the wnount of olle'h* , eat
the whole. The second, of those who PaY eta third'
highest amount down to the limits of the second coin'
The third, of all the lowest taxed, who, toaele'd tint'
ph to the last third. Each class can be'div" wessrt
several electoral circles, none of which Woe' 11,0°ineted
texceed 500 Uru;ahler. Direct electors may be Ileersoat
e.
!teach division of the circle from the number 0 I;,„eciai
titled to vote indirectly, without regard to it'
divisions. , direct
Art. 72. Reresentatives are to be elected 014 the
electors. Thep lectoral law defines more olittlithere i°
mode of carrying out elections in such towns whor ta%
lieu of parts of direct taxes, the meal and sislg
is levied. d COY
Art. 73. The legislative period of the Scat-
hes is limited to three years. of
Art. 74. Every Prussian is eligible to Le a mum
the Second Chamber who has accomplisher" fell eiji°
year, who has not forfeited the enjoyment,' beiong'-
rights through judicial sentence, and who
"as
during three years to the Prussian State. a A ttbee.
Art. 75. The Chambers are to be re-electe-
ID- n oar,
piration of their legislative period. The °Ob
when ere
they are dissolved. In either cases fernier 111
yoked
aro re. eligible. eoatres4
Art. 76. The Chambers are to Le regularly -dhow"
by the King during the month a November; filt
that, as often as circumstances may require. ,thstebers„
Art. 77. The opening and closing of tbo.r,-,ter or,:
takes place by the Icing in person, or by a 01„.',,°;" .roti
pointed by him, in presence o both Chat°. t'gr.i;ed, and
are to be convoked, opened, adJ°ll
ipt rs
Ao
membersrt7 el. sEi maaeunhldt adcneehcoiaudmse lbsye. g
trh proveser
eah.
Theythe (1
rlgni,fisi elk atret
ei :11ibui,t001:
order of business and discipline by basilic' oiden i
tions, and elect their own presidents, 14°1: °el°
and secretaries. Functionaries do not reeo"-„nalebser -„;
absence) to sit in the Chamber. When a 1:13: d vv,hh
cepts paid functions, or a hi Fe- office corni`,-,,te1l 1-„.
increased salary, he vacates ghis 'seat and vote
leleti°-.
Chamber and can only recover the fame bY 0- e
No one can be member of both Chambers. pablinei
Art. 79. The sittings of both Chambers ertf,l or,
-
Each Chamber, at the proposition of the Preeluve-bercu-,,
taen members, may proceed to secret deliberation, voritie
decision must be come to on this proposition (°
the galleries). oieticn
Art. 80. Neither Chamber can adopt ts r,e „5 95011:
when the legal majority of its members is o°"l,l`rel.,-;
Each Chamber adopts it resolutions by_ abo°,,,',"t se
jority, unless in such cases as the rules cf the 2110's
election (for President, &c.) may
Art. 81. Each Chamber has establish
to Pre-teti 0 °-
dardedsrsees to the King. No one cana delivert a ptb-o°rooli'
toa theb Chambers, or to either of them !nil; it t°
the Ministmerse,rancdanrefer
Each addresssh
otter; °ot 5-;
C
Art. 82.—Each demand explanations relative
plaints contained th • 01
. Chamberdo documents e nt
the
se af
adedur eusyrea oil:: ;at'
therein. OPP •te.
commissions of investigation of facts for OP.
formation.
Lives of the.reel' to
wholeltem b Members
population.
ioethh.
rheThey Chambers
ve t : r 0..-
Preset_ deipsee; t le
their, free conviction, and are not bound by dccittuotir°fro:
orAinrst.trtBm4t.ioTnbs.ey
their votes or their
assent,proc Chambers.eedbineg entailing
ami
lietto , •
cannot. be. called to acco
themt e' ill..ttibtae
n b
pe ore pn
ot a nif it oi
thenogs ,
Cubttaemrebderbefon, wojtvioicti:
submitted to examination or ar,r in the sect'
ceedins are necesor within twenty-four
itaililnal proceedings unless acizeusiroilarPcrsi,
as gar
in
ihno
careur a oef
ft
arrest
essatrof same'
reili,
be's;
r, Ivo:
ainst members of the %/led dur 9
the
eexamination or civil arrest must be susPen coecertj
session should the Chamber whom it lag •le
detnale. rgei •
travelling mhos pit&
0 thei,ey et': odra,o J air:
notor ,a,
according teoxapesnesaelse
fixedand dbiyetlamw
85. Members of tho Second Chen) tbe oiee
shillings
miscible.
per day). Refusal ef same

Art. 86. The
and carriedi
qpuleAcnterete.CAP. VI. ff 16,0
OF TIM VUDICIAL PoWER. he O.
from office temporaribylythan
accordingjudicialJudgesname,or for motives provided !o_
a, 0 teller
-1-,anporary suspensions from office, which do D' c; for
are nominated by toed li:ing,..9, oti_
epaetrias, or to the retired lists, can only be elci'ie co
es and in the mode prescribed by law, an id
r V
determined by
Art. 88. Judges the .ble
canna henceforth occupY .t, i
()tibial functions. E. to adults be
Exceptions are env sil w
virtue of a law.. sli
Art. 89. The organization c f judicial COcello' ate
f
0 vibg
Art. 90. Those only can be appointed judge /so, it
qualified thert fore by the prescriptions of the ope, 5 in
Art. 91. Courts for special classes of afftirs, bob, oti fe
courts of commerce and industry, shall be Ilegis Inot 51.
means.
such places as may be required throne the (_tterf
nseans. The mode of procedure in the saineefthe 1 *.isfi•
tion of members, the special attributions c!
Sine b. !Ili or
and the duties of their office, shall be deterellee co ,"'
,
Art. 92. There shall be only one OP cif°
justice •in Prussia.court
in °Pc
Art. 93. Proceedings before competent ahlicitf ea'
and
criminal cases shall be public. Tbis rneenlY I, iff f
however, be suspended by a judgment,-; 10 et'
pounced, laws.elanleine.witintlrY relp""ior. ,c ve,
should it endanger order a mora,"'r
..ititl '
cases publicity can only be restricted by' 1011,c, perm' i
Art. 94. In cases of crimes entailing preyhels'is, Obtli( o
in all political crimes and offences of the to to oe
the law does not explicitly except, the decree. wry. '
guilt of the accused must be pronounced bYdiry lea f 0
ornisation of jury courts will be regillAtf blished b)-.,
Art. 95. A special jury court can be es.a ~,,s cba in
law to be enacted with the previous assent 01 nonce wos
tiers, the province of which will be to takeee.°g:. OW IA
crimes of high treason and such other , rirosin, as tc. r,..;
against internal or external security.of the 5, Ittio Pill vii
,
of this court shall be regulated by law.
be referred to it by law. The constitution 0' 0
na
.. •hetice 0 ,„ ri ,
Art. 96. The competency of courts or J....ea hy, I.' 0 ,
administrative authorities shall be cicterrrow uthri, r.
Conflicts between administrative and judicial a Ito •
• fed by ' • 0
shall be decided by a court of justice aPP°lfiblic roctil 1
Art. 97. The conditions under vthicb Pgfor vicil 1,1, .
attrib_u2eo; tht "
aries, civil and military, can be prosecute
of their law by overstepping their official
be determined
by law. The previous perWissieP
superiors in office is not required. 0
CAP. VII. .0 To TI
, !
St 1" 1
OF STATE FUNCTIONARIES NOT OEOOll'
lIENCIiI OF JUDGE. ~tich 0$
shall be
.rteisvg tbo 0 $
Art. 98. The special legal relations 0,.."0f eddywg i., go,
functionaries as do not belong to the belle°
including the attorney-general, ,etAt c ,1
law which, without urnecessarily rep
_riaio, fi ji
vernment in the selection of its officiating ° .b
es *Oil
afford sufficient security to State 011010011
arbitrary deprivation of place arid inconie.
Cer. VIII. ti 1
C ' Of , '
OF TAE, FINANCEE. ._ tbe
ci ly
Art. 99. All receipts d disburscinen" '
dvooCe, 911 PC
must be calculated for each year in ii be Mani.
serted in the estimates. The latter 8113'
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