Star.
London, England, 1814-06-09 00:00:00

NEW

Ptalt.to RIGHTS.
Ant. 1. Thy French are tqu al in the eye bf.aht law, Whatever
he their titles or rank-

e their titles ot . .R.
Thry contribute without distinttiott to tint charge! of the
',are, in proportion to their fortunes.
4. 'They are all equally admissible Co all employments. calti
4 al nillitary.
4. Their personal liberty is equally protected. No one tan b.I
ro•rt,iteci, nor arrested, except in the cases prodded for by the
I,w, and in the forms which the law prescribes.
R. Every one professes his religion- with equal Modals', and
,Ibtains the same protection fur his worship.
F. 'I lie Catholic-Apolitolie and Roman religion is, boditter,
the religion of the State.
' Ministers of the Catholle•Apostolie and Ronald
and :hose of the other Christian worships, alone receive
n:-invrances Iron the Royal Treasury.
R. The French hate the right to publish and print their opi-
nions conforming themselves to the laws repressing the abuse of

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!As liberty.
9 All property Js inviolable, without any exception, touching
what are called national properties —the law making no 41;ffer•
ence on that head.
10. The State can require the sacrifice of a property for the
public interest, cause being first ltgally shewn, and an indent-
n'ficat ion assigned.
11. All inquiries into votes or opinions pronotinced prior to
the restoration are prohibited. The same oblivion is enjosned to
the tribunals and the citizens.
14.. The conscription is abolished. The mode of recruiting
the land and sea forces is determined by the law.
FORMS OF THE KING'S GOVERNMENT.
ART, I S. The person of the km) is inviolable and sacred. His
Ministers are responsible. The Executive Power brines, exclu-
sively to the KtN G.
14. The-KING is the Supreme Chief of awe State, commands
the forces by land and by sea; declares war, makes treaties of
peace, alliance, andconarnerce; appoints to all tmployments in
the public administration ; and makes the regulations and ordi-
nances necessary for the execution of the laws and the‘safety of

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the State.
15. The Legislative Power Is executed jointly by the King,
the Chamber of Peers, and die Chamber of Depueel.of the De-
partments. '
16. The King proposes the law.
17. The law proposed is offered ar the pleasure olthe King,
either to the Chamber of the Peers,, or that of the Deputies
with the exception of laws of tandem, which shall be addressed
Nest to the Chamber of the Deputies:..
18. Every law is to be discussed and decided upon with pet feet
freedom by the majority of bib Chambere.
19. The Chambers are allowed loped** the King to propose
laws. end to suggest what they think the law required ought to
contain.
20. This demand may be made by either of the two Cham-
bers; but the matter must have been previously discussed in a
Secret Committee. 'I he law suggested cannot be sent to the
other Chamber by that in which it is propozed till after a layer
Of tea days.
Sl. If the proposition be adopted by the second Chamber, it
is placed under the eye; of the King ; if it be rejected is Mama
be proposed a.n.in in the same Sebrusi.
2L Ihe King alone sanctions and promulgates the laws.
23. The Civil List is fixed for the duration of every reign by
the first Leeslative Assembly after the King's accession.
OF THE VIA/ABER OF PEERS. ,
Air. 24. The Chamber of Peen is an essential portion of the
Legislative Power.
25. It is convoked by the Kim at the same time with the
Chamber of the Deputies of the Departments. The Se...non of
each begins and ends at the same time with that of the other.
26. Every assembly of the Ckamter of Peer, held le any
teher period than during the fres-ion of the Chamber ef Depu-
ties, or without the order of the King, is illicit, anti null and'
void its law.
27. 'Ube nomination of Peered France belongs to the King
Their number is unlimited. He can vary their dignities, name
them for life, or render them. hereditary according to his
pleasure.
ils. 'the Peers cannot enter their Chamber till the age of 2.5
yetis; nor have a deliberative voice till 30.
2). The Chamber of Peers is presided. by the Chancellor of
France, and iu his absence by a Peer named by the King.
30. The Members of the Royal Family, and the Princes of the
Blood, ere Peers by right of birth. 'They take their seats neat
to the Pres dent; but they have not deliberative ea:es till they
have attained the age of 46 years.
Si. The Princes cannot take their seats in the Chamber with-
out the express oreers of the King, specially issued.for each Ses-
sion, by a Message ; under penalty of every thing done in their
presence being null and eGid.
82. All the deliberations of the Chamber of Peers a-e secret.
83. like Chamber of re..rs takes cognizance of crimes of
high trtaton; and of all atternpu against the safety of the State
defined by laW.
.84, No Peer can he arrested except by the anthority of the
Cl'ainher, nor judged but by it hi criminal matters.

OF THE CHAMI3ER OF THE DEPUTIES OF THE
DEPARTMENTS.
All. 55 The Chamber of Deputies shall be composed of per-
rolls elected by the Electoral Colleges, the organization of which
shall be determined by the laws.
titi. Each Department eball have the same number of Deputies
SS at present.
Si. The Dephties shall be elected for five years, and in such
a manner that the Chamber shall be renewed by one-fifth
every year.
as. No Deputy shall be admitted to the Chamber who has
not att...r.ted the age of 40 years; nor unless he gays direct taxes
to the ::mount of 1,000 francs.
39. If, however, there be not found in the department fifty
persons of slot age required, and paving at least 1000 francs di•
rect taxes, the numb.r may he 11 had up by those raying the
highe*t taxes wader 1000 trance—and these again can not be
elected conctiretaly with the first 40.
40. The Electors who take pert In the ritiminaeiotr of the De-
puties cannot have the right of suffrage unless they pay SOO Imam
data taxes, and have attained the age of thirty years.
41. The Presidents of the Electoral Colleges *hail be named
by the Kiri, and by tight Members of the College.
49. Half the Deputte.t: at hint„shall he chosen from qualified
persons, having their political residence in the Department.
43. The President of the Chemin:it of Deputies is framed by
the King from list of 50 Deputies presented by the Chamber.
44. 1 be sittings of the Chamber are pith*, but on requisition
from five Members It must be formed mu) Secret Committee.
45. The Chamber divides Itself into Select Committees, to I
discuss the pro)ects presented to It from the King.
46. No Amendment can be made on a law, unless it be pro.
posed in General Committee by the King, and aefesred to and
. di4cufsed by the Select Committees.
47. The Chamber of Deritle; 'melees al proposals for taxes;
and these peplos:de cannot be eels-Indio the Peers till after they
4 have been admitted by the Common.
4s. No tax can bp established or levied, if It has not beets
• previously agreed tOby the tWo Chambers, and saucdoned by'
the King.
49. The land tot Is grouted only for OW year. The indirect i
impositlyns may be granted for several years.
rico. The King convokes the two Chambers annually ; be pro*
rogues them, and may dissolve that of the Deride* of thelDetel
pattments • but, la Me ace, be must coovolto knew ode fill.
three months. • t I
Si. No bodily restraint can be exercised against a M illf
the Chamber during the Session, nor during the six weohe
or subsequent to It.
52. No Member of the Chamber can, pending the &solo., be
• prosecuted or arrested kis criminal process, eaves I: the case
, •
.. of degrant crimes, after the Chamber has permitted WO pines-
-53. Every petition to dtbel of the Chambers tan only be ton.
dered and presented in settilog. The law preMblifitivbeit‘ pre.
anted by the pelltleneell perm, at the bar. flt 4'.: '.l . , '
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• Orilla MINISTERS.: It°.• - • 1"
Art. 54. The bijileters lay be Members of the Cl''es---!
Peers, or of the CIENPon of thoDiptliiri; they.
seems to ribber Chamber, malt might to be beard
"ore it.
Si. 'I be Chamber oft iligut . 411 TI fit 6,
' . 1) /M h the h
ri the Ministne 'ate,
air Obliges,
"fts whiTilbs;ipeenegfig 'di: ptihs*ditter°l4l' ' wit , 1
1:.,r,- 4 i. ii• 1 i.•//: '•
• li r)
r
. ,
. . ... . :
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when

it

'it Thep eon only be accused on I charge of tr en or vit-
t partioultr, bps erat ofigkify this eke* ;.crimes and
tAt the procedure.
THE ITIDIUTAII b3tDER.
Mit. St. All justice ''mater eons the King; ft it admitil •
'toed in his name by iltups et his nOsitiation and appdint mint.
511. The Judges appOsfed by the Wog are irremovable.
4p. The Courts and ordinary Tavel.. now exivAng, ate
inaintabied; no change shall tait e, except by viittte of a
Law.
60. The present Institution of the Judges of Commerce is
preserved.
61. The Magittracy of :be Peace is also preserved ; and the
Justices, though named by tie Kite, are fiat irremovable.
62. No matt can be separated frrin his Constitutional Judges.
61. In consequence, Ito extraordinary commissions and Irani-
aids can he created; the jurisdiction of Pal/tut-Marshals are
not comprehended in this der:omit:odor, if the re-establishmeut
of them is deenid twee:nary.
64. Tlulptoteedings shall be open in criminal matters, unbent
that publicity be prejudield to order and morals; and in Ms!
case, the tribunal declares it to be so by a decision.
ir.stitutionbf Juries is preserved; the changes which
10:14tr experience may render it expedient• to make, cannot be
bur its a law.
no. 1 he penalty of the confiscation of property is abolished,
and canna be re-established.
67. The King has the right of granting pardon, and that of
commuting punishment. •
GS. The civil code and the laws now-existing, which are not
repugnant to the present Charter, remain iu force until they be
legally abrogated.
PARTICULAR RIGHTS GUARANTEED BY THE
STATE.
69. The military_ on active service, tl:e retired Officers and
Idler's, the pensioned widows, the Officers and. soldiers shall
deserve the. reek, honour, and pensions. - 4,1.-
70. The public debt is guaranteed; every soft of engagement
entered into by the State with its creditors is
71. The antient Nobility resume their titles; the new preserVe
theirs The King c:ea:es Nobles at pleasure; but 4se grants to
them only titles arid honours, without any exemption from the
charges and duties of the community.
72. The Legion of Honour is continued; the King will deter-
mine the domestic regulat'ons and the decorations.
73. 'l'he colonies shall be governed by special perk and regu-
lations.
74. The King and his successors shall swear, at the solemnity
of their Curoaisaion, faithfuliy to observe the Constitutional
Charier.
• . TRANSITORY ARTICLES.
73. The Deputies of the Departments of 'Prance who sat in the
Legislative Burly from the late adjournment, shall continue to sit
in the Chamber of the Deputies until they are replaced.
• -76. The first renewal of a fifth of the Chamber of teputies
dial take place, a: the laten, in the year, 1616, according to the
Order laid down in the series.
We command that the present Constitutional Charter, placed
before the eyes of the Senate and of the Legislative Body, con-
fornsably to our. Proelautation of. she 2d of May, shall he sent
forthwith to the Clamber of Peers slid that of the Deputies.
Given at Paris, in the year of Vete, 1819, and the 19th of our
reign. (Sigurd) Louis.

L'.'►bhe de MoNTzseui zit.,

1)1ST RUM I'ION OF PRIZE MONEY.
Snap, far le Liens and Hope, fur the Trite-blnoded Yankee,
on their arrival; Galatea and 'thine, for the Ferrnina, on Sa'tlr
dal; and Sealtorse, for le Subtlle, on Wednesday, at 42, SC. Ma-
r's-street, Ponsmouth; recalled on Moralays and ttatur,:ays.
Amplsion, Mr the Anita Maria and Ca:hernia Maria, on Ware ;
recalled an Fridays and Tuesdays, at 12, Upper Thames street.

NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.
Caplan Sargeut to command the Cordelia sloopin the Doan,
in the room Of Captain Frazer.
3.ieuteuantt Hutchinson to the Impregnable, sailed for the
French coast.
Captain Graham, from the Alcmene, to the commend of the
Apollo, late!! arrived front the' Meditterattean, in the room of
Captain Taylor, deceaßed.

MARRIP.II.
June 7, at Saffron Wahitn„ John Latch Martin, Esq of that
place to Mary Ana ElizAhrth, eldest daughter of the Lite John
Holiegworth, El. of Kenbiogton-square.

The 10th of May, of his wout,ds, received in the sortie frrtn
Bayonne, Litutenant•Colonel Collier, of the Coldstream .
Idenly, on Monday morning last, in Low'on, Vit.tant
Gandy, Esq. fourth atm or the Rev. John Gandy, of I lymoteh.
June 6th, of apop'exy. George Churchill, Esq. of Dorchester,
Corset, aged •,9, an :rand Instance of true uncertainty of Itfe : at
two o'cleek..ht-m des eery well and cheerful, walkinit in the street,
aad at sit he ceased l'ieathe.
Mr. Itt..;.ct to, the Chief Supercargo at Canton in China.
Tuesiay se 1i! at l'eterley House, Backs, Mr.. Lloyd,
;wife of the Rev. Thomas Lloyd, of that place, in the 54th year
of tr- ;.ge.

SALES-BY -AUCTION.

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SHARES IN THE GLOBE, ATLAS, and COUNTY FIRE
OFFICEi, GODS IGNENIRQN RAILWAX, BANKSIDE
• BREWERY, and LONDON ISIS rim nom.
By Messrs. HOGG ART and PHILLIPS,
Ac the Auction Mart, on Friday, Jame 17th, as Twelve, by
order of the L zecuturs of CH.% a ;Es Baguet, geol. deceated,
In hots: • •
ri-Iwtvrir SHARES in the Globe Insurance
A- Office; Fire Shares in the Cowry Fire Office; and Sill
Shares in the Atlas ; Twelve oriOnal and "twere additional
Shares in the Meastham, Croydon' :Ad Gods,one 'rem Railway ;
Sere: teen Shares ha the Banksideßreweyy, and a Share ha the
London Institution.
Particulars may be bad at the Mart ; of Messrs. Nethersois
and Portal, Solicitors, Fw4ex. street, Strand; and of Messrs. Hog•
pit and Phillips, 62, lifoad-street.

'VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATES,
FAMILY READENCE, PLEASURE GROUNDS, GAR•
I)EN, and OFFICES, upon the Entrance of HODDESDON,
In the County of HERI'S.
• By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
At the Mass, on FrMay, June 17th, at Twcive, in Fonr Lots,
PHE FAMILY HOUSE, Pleasure Grounds,
A Offices, and Lauds, fur many years in the occupation of
Mrs. Henshaw, whose Lease espires on the 25th of March,
11115, when Possession will be given to the Purchaser. The
PropertyisFrerhold and Copyhold, consprising about Thirty-two
Acres of admirable Land, beautifully Timbered, and intersected
by* mooning Stream, offering several delightful spots for the
erection of a Villa, with a comfortable Family I }mite, containing
mimeo:no Rooms and Dikes, productive Kitchen Gardens,
Shrobbery Walt, forming a belt to the property, which coin.
inane an mend,* line of frontage to the High-road upon the
Aimee of Hoddesdon, about tto tunes from Loudon, and 1:1 a
pod neipbboothood, in the county et Herts.
'FM Estate otil be divided Into Fate Lots, which will be more
folly essatned in the printed Particulars.
May he viewed with leave of Mrs. Henshaw ; and Partictdars
had, ten days prior to the,,Sale, at the Your Swans, Walthant-
arms ; Bull, Hoddestioo; &tricot's Head, Ware; at the Mart ;
of Mr. W. Forster, Tutteuhant.green ; and of Messrs. Hottgari.
and Phillips, 62,01 d Broad-street.

CAPITAL FREEHOLD RESIDENCE,
STANSTEAD- MOUNT, Fri'CHE 1., on the Newmarket-real,
in the County of E4sex.
By Messes. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
At the AUCtiOll Mart, on Wednesday, th.t 20th inst. at Twelve,
VALUABLE FREEHOLD RESIDENCE,I
delightfully situated Dear &ennead and liirchinger, a flue
sponing part at the country, In the hunted:ate neighhourhood of
sevend packs of hownis, se a convenient distance frunt New-
market, fa assay the residence of --- Penton, Esq ; the !bowie
p is about three acres of ground, disposed two beautiful
s and Shrubbery-walk', with Paddock, and produc-
ave Gonlia;s, solloirwe lend may be bed it required ; the House
Nadirs inensinoos Bed-roosts, elegant Darns and Drawing-
s's**, Wish 011 ices of every description, well supplied with vo-
ltaic, and offers 2 mat desirable Residence for a family
respectability.,
To be viewed With Tickets wily, whidl. with Particulars,
"Sol as ballot kioristu red Pbillipe, GS, Weed Mint ; Pardus-
lOU she do GSSWPs ; ikamisom dcA lt tie
Mars. . . him

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