The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-06-08 00:00:00

OF THE MINISTERS.

54. Mini:ters inny be Members Of the Home of Peers and
the House bf Devi:ties; they. have, besides, the right of entrance
iato both eiguither, swat nuilienre given thein it they require It.
. 53. The floesr of the Deputieciiii proceed against Ministers.
and arra;gn them before the House of Peers, who can only have
the right of trying them.

They can only he arraigned for treason, or for extortion.
Particular I.:ws shall specify the nature of their offences, and
precribe the process against them.

ON' raL JUDICIARY ORDER.

57. The King is the fountain of
•justice ; it is administered in
his name by Judges whom he appoints.
SS. Judges appointed by the King ate irremoveable.
59. The actually existing Courts and Tribunals are continued.
Nothing shall be chaoxed bat by virtue of the law.
60. The actual thstitution of Judges of Commerec is preserved.
61. The JuAiccs of Peace are continued. Judges of Peace,
though nominated by the. King, are nut irr:•moveah!e.

tl‘.!. No one shall be stied but by his natural Judos.
63. re shall not, in consequence, be created extraordinary
Commissions and Tribunal: The Provost Jurisdiction are not
included in this article.

41.IThe pr.ceedings shall he public in criminal matters, unless
this publicity shall be found bang ions to good order and mo-
rals, in that ca e the Tribunal makes known its mind.
d 5. The institution of Juries is preserved ; the changes which a
long experience should render necessary can only be effected by
the law.

6G. The punishment ofeconliscation of goods is abolished, and
cannot he re-e►tablished.

61. The King has the right of pardoniagraad that of corn-
mutieg punishments.
G. The Civil Code and the Laws actually existing, which
are not.contrary to the .present Charter, remain in full force till
the law otherwise directs.

PARTICULAR RIGHTS G
STA'.
69. Soldier• in the service, on
dons, pen-ioned officer•, and
ranks, honours, and pensions.
O. The Public, Debt is guarani
St:.te with its creditors is invierlai.
71. The ancient Nobility resume

lent Charter, remain in tun torte nu were effected ; and the Market in general is el Aid rr
Address, aria It was ordered to he presented roi-edrin- the of
1 beautiful country to the capital itself, the emportuni d,
eeedingly heavy, and our prices nominally as on of universal commerce. Nothing could be Wore . , , i
usual form.- ,
ITS GUAItANTEED BY mg :Monday. gratifying to him, than to know that this giolietir
STATE. , /the Corn. Bill being lost, large importations
exhibition was but a proof of the respect they teit ,
ce, ofßeers and soldiers retired, WIT Wheat may be looked for, under this existing Corn The Emperor ALEXANDER expressed a particular for those whose alliance in arms had been so ratlike(' Sr: t...- 'ti
-1
and soldiers, shall preserve tbci Laws; one of which enacts, that when the avereg desire to sail for England in a ship of war, in prefer. by faith and honour. Shooter's-hill had a magnia. ' '
'
ons• (mice of wheat reaches 635. per quarter, there &hal once to one of the Royal, Yachta;that he might have cent appearance: except the centre of the road% it •
guaranteed, every engagement*of the
be a free • importgian of foreign corn for thre tho satisfaction of beholding the superiority, of British was covered with carriages, and individuals on fo be . . .
mviolai)le. • ior horseback. At many %indows along the !lout•
r resume. theirtitles; the new prcsav Months. oamanship.
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