Star.
London, England, 1813-02-12 00:00:00

SECTION 11.

or THE PRIVATE DOMAINS.

39. When the decease of the Emperor shall take place, the
Prince Arch-Chancellor of the Empire, or in default of him,
the first in rank of the Grand Dignitaries, shall cause seals to be
put on the chests of treasure of the Private Domains, by the
Secretary of State to the Imperial Family, in presence of the
Grand Judge of the Senate, and the Intendant-General of the
Private Dcunains.

40. It shall be proceeded with according to the orders of the
Family Council, to take inventories of the funds and articles of
movables, by the Secretary of State to the Imperial Family.
assisted by the persons nominated in the preceding Article.
41. The Council of the family will attend to the execution of
the dispositions a the Senatus Consultum of 30th January, 1610,
concerning the partition of the effects of the Private Domains.—
The funds belonging to the Emperor after this partition shall be
thrown by the Treasurer of the Private Domain into the Impe
rial Treasury, under the care of the Family Council, and placed
in the most beneficial manner.
42. The prodyce of the same shall be successively added to the
principal, and the whole remain in reserve until the Emperor
becomes of age.

43. Account shall be rendered of all these operations by the
Family Council to the Empress Regent, or Regent, who will
give the definitive authorization for placing them out.
SECTION 111.
OF THE EXTRAORHINARY DOMAINS.
44. The Empress Regent, or the Prince Regent, shall dispose
of, if they judge convenient, all the fund of 50,000 franks interest
and upward: which have been made before the Minority, without
having been disposed of or caused to be returned to the extraor-
dinary domains of the crown during the Rcgaicy.
45. The othet fends rtm„in in reserve until the Emperor
comes of age.

4G. The administration of tLe e;traordinary dorrp.ins shall con-
tinue according to the established rules as is ►aid before con-
cerning the domains of the crown.

47. The funds which may be found in the Treasury of the
extraordinary domains, at the time of the Emperor's decease,
shall be thrown into the Treasury of the State, and there remain
till the Emperor comes of age.

TITLE VIII.
IN CASE OF TILE EMPEROR OR REGENT'S ABSENCE.
SECTION I.
IN CASE OF THE EMPEROR'S ABSENCF.

49. If at the moment of the Emperor's decease, his successor
is out of the territory of the empire, the powers of the Minis-
ters shall be prorogued until that the Emperor is arrived in the
territory of the empire. The first in rank of the Great Dignita-
ries shall preside id the Council, which governs the State under
the form of a Council of Government. The deliberations there
shall be taken by an absolute majority of votes, the President
having a casting vote in case of being equal.
49. All the Acts shall be made in the Emperor's name, but
he shall not commence exercising the Imperial power until he is
without the territory of the Empire.

SECTION IV.
IN CASE OF THE REGENT'S ABSENCE.

So. In case of the Regent's absence at the commencement of
a minority, without its having been foreseen by the Emperor
previous to his decease, the powers of the Ministers shall be
pr.,,ogued till the Regent's arrival, as is before mentioned in
Articlr.

SECTION III.•
IN CASES NOT FORESEEN.

If in the absence of the Emperor, major or minor, or in the
absence of the Regent, the Government being in the bands of
the Council csf Ministers, presided by a Grand Dignitary, there
should be presented for resolving any questions not decided by
the present Act, the said Council of Government, performing the
functions of a Privy Council, shall put in team the prefer of the
Sasatsu Cgroidisas, and cause to be presented to the Senate by
two of its Members.

TITLE IX.

OF TIIP. ANOINTING AND CORONATION OF THE EMPRESS.

51. The Frnpreb%, Mother of the hereditary Prince, King of
Rome, may be anointed an crowned.

Sir 'ibis prerot,adve is accorded to the Empress, by lettirs

P4RLMMENI'ARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY U.

Mr. ADAM was heard in reply in the appeal CAAIODA v.
AICKMA N. The further pi ()Feedings were put off till Wednes-
day next. •
The Bishop of CHICHESTER presented a Petition from the
Clergy of the town of Lewes, in Sussex, against the Catholic
Emancipation.
Lord WALSINGF!AM presented a Petition from the Dettors
confined in Chester Castle, praying relief.
Mr."HAss, from the Bank of &aglow], presented an account
of the receipts and disbursements of the Commissioners for the
reduction of the National Debt.
The above were all ordered to lie on the table.—Adjourned.
HOUSE OF COM MONS.
4
A ballot took place for a Committee, to try the
merits of the Galway Election, when the following
Members were chosen

W. Burrell, Esq.
I. COX, Esq.
Hon. R. Curzon

Sir P. Bowyer, Bart.

Sir N. Colthurst, Bart.
Sir G. Webster, Bart.
Hoo. F. Douglas
G. N. Milled, Esq.
A. 1.. Kgcic, 17,1.
G. Halfera
Sir H. Par -u. I.

G. J. Lytiletori, Es*
Sir M. W. Ridley, But.

C. Chaplin, LAI.
Sir H. Sullivan, Bart.

CATHOLIC CI-MST!' .
A Petition was presented from tile County cf
Anglesey against the Catholic Claims. On the
question for bringing it up,
Mr. PARNELL said, that when the meeting
took place to consider of this Petition, a gentleman
made a speech, which was nothing more than a re-
capitulation of arguments that were published in
The Aniijacciin Review, purporting to come from the
Catholics themselves, but which was a gross fabrica-
tion and forger). The House would therefore
judge what credit was dice to the allegations of this,
and other Petitions of a similar kind.

Dr. DULGENAN said it was of no consequence
whether this was a fabriratiuu or not. It purported