-”’ of light vessels necessary for the service of their

.:pesv¢s~p‘IrtisI

HAszARD's‘ G3.-'izi::'r'1‘is, MAY 14..

THE TREATY OI" PEACE TEXT. surtslrtttc cor! or tel 'rtx1'. AITICLI 1.

From the day of the exchange ofthe ratification -of the present treaty, there shall be peace and friendship between his Majesty the Emperor of the Fieiicli, her Majesty the Queen of the United

liitigdotri oi (areal tsritatti and Ireland, his Ala-,“l’l"" " 'l.' '9

jesty tlte King oi" Sardtiiia, his .‘-l‘.ljt:5l_‘t' the but- ton of the one part, and his .\l.-jest) the l':ill;‘t'tUi' ol all the iiussias of the other pitli, ais null as bettrecu tneir heirs and luCt.'t's:or.~, tn».-tr rt.-.-pi.-t,-t- ive states, and subjects in perpetuity. atirit.-t.s :2.

Peace being happily esiahllaiictl helm-i-n ll‘.t:tl‘ aforesaid hlajesties, tne let’tIlttl’lt.s cu.tt1ut:tUtl in occupied by their arintes during the war at..ili be tL't.‘lpl'ti(:IlI_y evacuated.

bpectal tartaii,-,-'ciii tits shall iegul:tte the tiiod'e of e\'t;L‘ui.tll()lI, wltit-h shall be etllcttvd its snort as possible taussi promple g-uefuirc re pourra.)

AltTlCl,h.' 5.

II. M. Illll l~}:nper-tr oi ml the I;u5.‘I'-XS engages to I’t:.:'.tll'=' to ll. til. the Sultan the lU\ttl and cit- adel ot Kara, as null as ail toe ttlltL'l' parts oi the Utto.u..n t.-iii.-u-_t,ut wliien the ii’.-ossitiii tti:.;p.e are L: poascasiuii.

Al.Tlt.‘l.l-I -1.

'l‘ii.:ir .\lti_ps:ii'.s the I‘iiiili-ror tiftlie 1"ti)iicli, tho uni-cit or the Ullllt'tl l~Li~i,;vl.nii oi’ (i.".‘.1t liritain and lrelaiid, the King of 5ar.tini.t,a Ill the Sultan, etigage to its‘.-ire to El. M. the litiipcror of all the Knlttas the l(l.t’liB and ports of Scbastupol, lialaltlavtt. Kattiteseti, littpatorlit, Ketlcli.

[.‘\L‘t‘liiI:llI has 0(‘.t3.ialtrttt.'Il the lime oi too or three s'tps ol tnis ptlfllllll of the M 5.]

1i:t'rlt.t.i<: 9.

ll. )1. the Sultan, ltl nis coiistaut anxiety for the w-ell-l-eiug of its suh_'ects, haviti: granted (oclroge) .i tir.u;.i., when, in alntﬁolallng their lot without distinction oi’ religioii or race, proves his ueiieruue ittteiitioiis towards the Christian po- ptilattoosul his einpiie, and desiring to give it turtti» r pronfot his avllililldllla in this regard, has rot-oitreo tn c-.ii-u.uiiic.iie to the contracting Po- wers the said lirnian, spontaneously emanating

from li.s soureigii viill. The ’ , Pot _ ‘ ', the great value of this coiiinioiiiciiit-it. It is quite tinder-

stood, that the fact oi this cuiinnutiiciition cannot in any case give to the said Powers a ti,-_.>lil to inteitere, either col:t-mm-ly or separately. in the relations oi his Majesty tne Sultan with ltis sub- jeets or iii the interim] adinitiistraiion of his e.n~ spire. ARTICLE to.

The CUllVt'ltlIlllI of July l3. lS»ll, \i'Illl!Il main- tains the old re,.-u’a:ivn oi the ().toniiin Esipire relative to the closing of the Straits oi the line- phorus and Daruant-lies, has been N.‘Vl!BJ by common accord.

_ ‘his act eonc uded with this veiw, and confer- mably to that princip.e between the nigh contract- ing parties is aiitl remains annexed to the present treaty, and shall have the same force and value as it it had iorined an integral part of it.

ARTICLE it.

The Black Sea is neutralized. Open to the mercantile inaritics of all tiations, its waters and ports are formally and in perpetuity iuterdicted to ﬂags of war, whether belonging to the border- ing Powers (puiuancea riceraincs) or to arty other power, save and except the exceptions mentioned in articles 14 and I9 of the recent treaty.

can 2

Free-I from all impediments, trade in the ports and waters of the Black Sea shall only be subjected to regulations of health, customs, and tiles, con- ceived in a spirit favorable to the tlevelopament of commercial transactions.

In order to give every desirable security to the commercial and maritime interests of all na- tions, Russia and the Sublime Porto will admit consuls in ports situated on the coast of the Black Sea confurmably to the principles of the inter- national law.

ARTICLE l3.

Black Sea being neutral any establishment on it coasts of military-maritime arsenals (arunc nrilitsries-marilimes) becomes as unnecessary as without object (leuartl sans neccssile commas 3 obj . nconeequence, H. M. the Emperor 0 all the Russias and l the Sultan engage neither to construct not preserve any military- maritime arsenal upon that coast.

. nrrr.-Lu 14.

Their Majoaties the Emperor of all the Russia: and the Sultan have conclutled a convention for the ptrrposc of determining the force and number

F at

coasts, to they reserve to themselves the right ofhesping up in the Blaohjsaa. This convention is annexed to the recast treaty, and shall have tlls slthv force and,vslue ss lf it had formed an integral part or it. This convention can neither be annulled not modified without the assent of the as (he passes treaty.

. aa'rtot.s 15.

The act oﬂths Oonjrrsas of -Vienna haviag es- tahltihett that nciptss destined to regulate the its ' ation of t e rivers which separate or travsvss W; ' - M . m. '

, taut twssn themselves, that for the fate ' - lslss’ '

ho. mtllshlll

slpla hccshcvhao Us to“... " ' apsrtcf the pith-

55.

pass an! river of Ytilpnclr as

The tl:lVl-,{:lll0ll of the Danube cannot be sub- jected to any iiiiulrsuee (t'lt!r(tl?(‘) or dut-s (redev- ance) wlticli .-lull tint he i-xprv-ssly [tttt\'lll6(I for by the stipii*.a.n~ns t-ontziiin;-; in the followintt articles. In ('iti.:wtltl0.(‘f‘:i, tin toll (pong.-) sh.ill be taﬁeii that in :_y ..-.i l.-.-« l nUlt'Iy' upon the tri- of the l3'.I\’lg.lll\|lt til’ the il't 21.‘. L1 1' any tlittt‘ (l{7'Uil) i--rt-iitti-li.-o \V'illt‘Il ltt'l_V l:- on bIl.ti.i ris- .. l he pol re :.:;d t1ti:r.iutlii<: te_ttilatiu;i.< to l‘L'

'.~litltIi3Ilt.(l l.i- Iltt.‘ s»_~r,iirity of tl-- Stairs separa- ted or lr:|t'tl':« ‘ by this river. .~'.i'.ll be its '.t‘,IV\'ll in such :i tl'i..;.. , 1:3 to fiivotir the circttlatitiii Ul ire.-.-t is as lltllt'll .:s po.-siislo (anion! i_rie frrirc so lI’r'tINI'i'tl..) .‘~'.tt these tc;ui;.iit-tis, tio o startle 'ul::t.tvvcr shall bi. pl.tei.d in the ttuy of the free ?ii.:ti;;atiott.

AltTlt.‘LE to.

With the o'»j;:ct oi l(’.ili'.’.lli§_’ the disposition oi the priretliig: .itiEi:- r-, :t cvtitztiissinii, in tviiloli Frtiiice. .‘.ii:' in. ie-it li.i!;iiu, l‘riissi:i, Rllérlil, h'irdini;t, iii-d '.l'tti'l«ey sliztll each in» l"‘il"t‘SL‘Zlit‘Il by s tl..l:-::;‘.t-, sl.:.'tl he clt.*.i'~,_ttwt to ti‘*i,‘tl ‘ml c.tii:-c to l',- (XLt'tl‘t(‘Il the ill't1t‘§.~.l'iy \'-I-lIi5 fzoin IEtiit'il.l ii.m~nuzir.l (ti-‘ptiis Isalr/irr), in ortl-:r to clpnrilie tii~tt'lt.4 tifllitz ilditllile, its tit I it’! llltf nt-}_-l.l)uur:i;;; p.iI_ts. til" the z-t-n, from the .‘~'.ltlI and other obstacles ~.tl.it-Ii olistrtict them. at its in put that part of the r.n r, and the sa »l p:irl~' of the 54:21. iii the lust possiiilc .-i ii: of t.:~,\'i,_t’i‘.iili!y.

To cover the e.\pei;ses of thee-: wnilt~=, :.~i \\l l5 as oftlie esi:ibl:.~liiiit=tits li.t\in,z tor lIlt"ll' olvjttzt to assure rii.tl l'ncii;Iitt«- ill‘.' ll-\l'_'1llltlit of the mouths tifthe Danube, ﬁ\'td duties, at a »rnpt-r(t‘ont'ut- nlrle) rule, to be rcllltil by the Cotiitiiissioii by it majority of votes. inr._t- he It-vi--ii, on the Mprtss cond.tion, tli.it in this respe t, as in all others, the lligs of all l|‘.lll0tll! shall be treated on a footing of perfect equality.

Alt1'lCt.t: 17.

A commission shall h- appointed, composed of (I(fI*‘1!lIIt'.'S of Austria, llavaria, the Siibliiitn I’ortt.*, and Wurtemburg (one for each of these l’uwcr.~). to which Uomiiiission, the Coininission ol the three l).ini.bian Principalities. it-hose nominati--n shall have been approved of by the Porit-, shall be 'o‘?ned. T iis Coinmission, ttliicli shall ht- permanent, will ﬁrst draw up the regulations of navigation and of ﬂuvial police; st-condly, remove the obstacles (ertlrares), of ttliaiover nature they ‘may be, which as yet prevent the application in

the dispositions of the treaty of Vienna to

execn'ed the necessary works tltrougliout the whole course of the river (sur tout Ic parcours du _.’uwc); and fourtlilv, after the dissolution of the lsluioptan tomn.ission, see to the lllhi.ll(ll'tl'lCOt-f the navigabiliiy of the mouths of the Danube, and the neighbouring parts 0 the sea an-rici.ir. I8.

It is understood, that the European Commission will have fulfilled its task, and tint the bordering ‘(rim-rains) commission will have terminated the itttirkts designated in the preceding article under lthe Nos. 1 and 2, within the space of two years. l'l"ne Powers, parties to this treaty, assembled in ‘conference and informed of these facts, will, after

haviu taken note of them (aprer en. avoir pris acle), pronounce the dissolution of the European Couiiuission. and henceforth the permanent bor- ering (rioeraine) commission shall enjoy the same powerssa those with which the European Commission will have been invested up to that

me.

itit'rici.I: 19.

In order to assure the execution of the regula- tions which shall have been settled by common accord, in accordance with the principles herein- befors enunciated, each of the contracting Powers shall have the right at all times to station two ‘light vessels at the months of the Danube.

.ut'ricr.tt 20.

In exchange for the towns, ports, and lcrrito- ries enutncrated in Article -I of the present treaty, ,and in order the better to assure the liberty nfthe l navigation of the Danube, II. M. the Emperor of lsll the Russiss consents to the rectification of his

frontier in Bessarsliia.

The new frontier will start from the Black Sea, at one kilometre to the east of Lake Bottrna-Sola, will perpendicularly rejoin the Akerinan road, follow this road as fair as the Valley of Trajan,

to the soutlt of Belrratlc. rearcend along the tar as .-triitsilta, and will [terminate at Kakantoti, on the Piuth. Above illlll point, the old frontier between the two cm- ; pirea will undergo no modification. . ‘ j Delegates of the contracting powers will settle, .in its details, the boundary lipeof the new iron- ‘ tier. “ '

ARTTCLI 21.

The territory coded by Russia shall be annex. ed to the Principality of Moldavia, under the sttursinty of the Sublime Porto.

The inhabitants of this territory will enjoy the

lriizlm. and privileges assured to the Principali-

ties. and during the space oi three years, they shall be permitted to remove their domicile else- where, freely disposing of their property.

‘ AITICLI 29.

The Pritteipalitiea of Wsllacbia and Moldavia will continue to enjoy, under the auserainty ,of the Ports, and or the guarantee of the con- tracting powers, the previous and immunities. of which they are in to exclusive.

‘protection shall ttssxerstssd over then by any

to law of Euro . and they take it (tho tlhpssl- ttea) antler the r gcaraalss.

one the araatosisﬁpowsrp. Ttilfliﬂtlllibi no“ to" to into erascewt saoriiiaﬁmhu uirttrsw ‘I'“""-' " '“‘-""

Danube ; thirdly, give orders for and cause to be in

tittricnl 93. .

The Sublime Ports engages in pris-rrve to the a.’utt-said Print-ipalilies at‘. llltIt:[tt‘lltIL'llI and nation- :.l atlziiiiiistraiioti. as well us fill! lilt'rI\' ill. \\’ttt‘- nliip, lt-gielatinii. cotittnerce, and lliIVlt{itll(l.l.

"lite l:itvs.ttnil statutes now in lorce sli.tll Ito I'i‘\I‘Q’ll. 'l'tit.-staluisli it cnniplt-to iiccoril as to this l:'\'lSl0ll, it .~pt’ci:il Ctlllllillssltlli, tvitfi rrsgartl til I t' i‘,tllll[l(>‘3llI0li oi ttliioli tliv‘ I‘.l',,'Il ¢'ontrat'iiti1_' p".i.. .-t will come in tin llltiIi.‘l”:lii|>(llll;l. \‘.'lll us- :-viii‘-ilu witlio-it tli-lx_\' til I}llt'll'lTt“~ ,Itl;1tlllL't' \\'llIl it l'l|llImISSliIl| of the 5 ort '.

'l'ln: task of this c-uii-iii...n :- tv; lil?‘,llll'L‘ intti the tirtitril tit‘ and t:mitl;iioii oi t‘. l’rinci- pitlities, ilI<\I to lvlttptlt-’.' tl.t: l:~;.-is of their ttitnrn omrttttztttltiit.

.ii.1'tti.i; ‘J i.

ll. M. the Stilton grnniisos in tn» itv»‘.'t: lllllll('- tlizttt-ly in I .i-h or the two [Il(D\'lll.<.:, ti -fitiin ail fI0(', eotnpo-iul in such it iriaiitit.-r as to cuiiatitiiii: I‘! l'lll:,I. t .‘ t-t

all t'l.;.-sips til rt t.-nty. 'l'lt.-.-'-* dive ~. it‘ in ,-I ' - -.\'1tI’t'a:'tuit to tilt‘ \'-i:~l.i'.)‘ til‘ the pa, t.‘:tlii-ti it." - 1l\t’ lo the il-Jliziilivc 0l'{£illli'I.‘Ii“ll ii" "M l‘rinci

pa ities. .\i. itietrticlion oi the l)iii.;;i'v->3 will re- :;Iil.i:e the ie.'.t:iuus of the Cl)lll.'.lI5ol'lll \'t‘l‘iil Ill il:t'utts

‘U

.tt:ii«.-Lt: ‘J5.

'l‘.ilri.'i ,' iitto (' ..!it--- the «-pini- ll i‘_\'[il’«‘ ‘-'- t‘v'l lit‘ the l'.‘.'ti »n-s. the i-om. ni-stun \\ ill. Willi- "lil tl"lft‘.', lrztn «ti:'l ilit! 1'-.'.<1ill of its own li‘tlH.>tt"s* in ll:l! t-tit f_.tlIlI‘lIt‘Hl‘['§ Ting finil Ullli(‘l’§l:lI.tIll'__l \\'i"i the >‘i:'/~:r.ii:t I’tt‘.‘.t r \\‘i';I hr: I"'f'l|l’tIi‘tI (t0IlSf7(‘l‘t"') tn :- t'tllll:'t"iltlillI f‘¢ll‘t‘llltIl‘tl at l’.iris l~,»-it-itwwi lllz‘, l '-- :otitr:it-Jiiig ltlrllt ~, and

ti lrititi-st:lu'tlll'tr-irtfurt -l‘ to the stiptiltttitiizs of

\ qt: iii‘ ll_u

III!‘ L'(|llVt‘lllI"li \till (i"lll:lllV( l_t' tftlllhllltilt‘ ill." ti:-'

r . t)l‘lll ‘oi-rcrs,

g:iniz:itinn til’ tlxt-se provinr-r\s— ilacod Ill!.‘.; niiiler IIHE t‘o'lt‘cti\'e j__’llIlI’tllllt.‘U of till the I p;.rties to the treaty.

ltll'l'lCl.E 21}.

It is agreed, that there shall he in the Princi- puiitit-s an arm:-tl uzttionn force, on-:i:it'.'.~-ii with ilw olrjccl of iiiaiiit.iinni;: this :e.-uritv oi’ t‘i.- inte- rior, and Hf;-ilrlllﬂ that of the I'runiii-:.~4. Nu ini- pznliiiictit (cItlrat'r') is to Ilil pIIi('€tl in tl.o way of :llt,‘Il (‘.\''tl'.'lillllilI‘.l , niu:'.:iirLs of defeiit-c us, in an. (‘tll‘t.”otllCt‘ -.\ttli this Snliline Ptirie, llv-- l’i~i:~-ipil.- lies may he ll|ltlt‘.'l' tli-‘ ..r-cessity ol't:iltin..t (szrrurrit o;:pe1e.r aprenilrc) in r--,.ulst.- any l'oreii_vn ii;-_-,It:.v

utt.

.iimcr.r: 527.

lfthe internal tr-iiiqttillity of the I’rin-ipnlities Fllhuld he tncttac-:1 or compromised, the Sublime Pi-rte will come to an understaitding uith the other contracting I‘o\\'ers, as to the measures to be

an to maintain or re-establish legal order. No armed intervention can take place without a pre- vious accord with these powers. ARTICLE :28.

Tire Priitciptility of Suvia will continue to be dependent upuii (a rclevcr dc-2 the Sublime Porto conlormably to the IlllpEI’i'lI hills, which fix and determine its rights and immunities placed hence- forth under the collective guarantee of the con- tracting Powers.

In consequence, the said Principality will pro- eervc its independent and national administration as well as full liberty of worship, legislation, commerce. and navigation.

Att'r'tci.e 29.

The right of garrison of the Sublime l’orte, such as is stipulated for by anterior regulations, is maintained. No armed intervention is to take ace in Servia, without: previous accord be- tween all the contracting Powers.

Iittrrcur 30.

His Majesty the Emperor of all the ltnssias and his Majesty the Sultan keep in its iiilcgrity the state of their po.=scssi--ns in Asia, such as it existid legally before the rupture.

In order to prevent any local contest, the boundary of tho lronticr will be veriﬁed, and ' need be, rectified, but so that no territorial pm- judice shall result to either of llte two parties from any such roctiiiczitiun.

With this view, rt mixed commission, t-ornposed of two Russian commissioners. two Ottoman coin- tnissioners, one Frettcli conttnissionor, and one l'In;,vlisli cotnitiissioitcr, shall he sent to the Inca- lity (stir lea lieuo‘) itnirictliately after the re-cstah. lisliinerit of diplomatic reltttlons hctvvci,-n the Courts of Russia and the Sublime Portc. ‘ labours of this cntitrnission are to be tcnninn to within the space of eight months, dating from the exchange of the ratilicstinns of the present treaty.

‘E.

titt-r'icr.s: 3!.

The territories occupied during the war by the troops of their Majesties, the Emperor of the French, the Emperor of Austria, the Qtteen o the Utiitcd Kingdom ofGrciit Britain and Ireland, and the King of Sardinia. under the terms of the conventions signed at Constantinople on March 12, I854. between France, rest Britain, the Sublime Portc, the Mth of June of the saute year betwuti.Aastria and the Sahlirne Ports, and. the lltth of March, 1856, between Sardinia and the Sublime Pcrta.s|tslI be evacuated as soon. as possible (ottssilct qttsfdvsss pcurrc) Ihr the ratiicstiott of the present treaty. The time within which the evacuation is to cﬁstpd

- ~ in. t. to ICI-

B 3 Q.

be it t ofopspcti stitijedt v-1:‘ ssavattled Itstwesn IIsOo§IlalDO Ports astshs -Power whose troops..sssttly..- tbs

I'l'l‘l't‘>tlll1lll':ll ii the If! lt':l: oi’

Iinrici.: 32.

Until the treaties or conventions which existed lielore lliu \t or Il('l\'t('.t‘Il the Ili‘.IIlge|'Pnl Powers shall lit‘ rcnet-.t.-il or t4‘;‘i1lCt‘tI by the“ nets, the com. in-:.t-c nf iinportittioii and (‘)i'[)(ll’I'4tllttll shall go on reciprot-nlly upon the footing ofthg fulcs in l¢==‘t‘c lvt*io:':- the war. :in their subjects shall in zill --tlicr l’i‘Spa't‘l.E (rn, Ioule aulrc Imttiiérc hi; my. sptzctit-tlv Il'L':llt‘tl upon the footiiigol the most ftttuttreil tizittoii.

" ARTICLE 33.

llm ("ti!\'t‘Zlllti!l t‘tlIi(.'iIl.It.'(I this tl.t\ lmttveen their .\l..j.':'!ii.~ tl.te iiYlli‘t‘l’t)l’ of tlii-.1-‘,lp,,,.l,_ me

l':ii':‘d Kiii;'_tloiii til'(]r.-at Bmajl,

?t'“l ll'i‘i-Hill til’ I314’ rim §'1|l'I.lil:tI his lll.i_ji‘sty the

' ' H ‘In-s:.t~i oftlieotlitr part, ye-

|.ttiv-.- to th- ;\l.i:iil Isles, is .1tnlro:u:~.iiis aiiiiicxcd

roiixc p.c.-out lt(".t'.‘t, .'t:.~tl.«i.i:ill have the saint; 1'79.‘ :~.:.l fit IIHI made part tifit.

.tiiiiei.t-:81.

‘- tit lll‘iIl lse rntifi-rd, tint] the ' l"-‘ 133"‘-I‘-<1!-tl in l'aris within it‘: . lie, (Ii .‘iutl!I|‘l'_. if p\v5<”))e_

ei the r.;spi:i::iri-, pfniifpi-it iilttrius ll'§"“ -"2l'- tl l’. tttnl h we ht'ft.ltl aliixel the seal oi tin ll‘ ..anis.

.\ it-:.Lititutii:tl is itlintit U be prcsciited l'}’ llid lll‘.‘|lllit‘l':; of the mctlir.'.".l }:l't)llJ:5- .'7>:1 :‘!‘<l i7ilit‘l' {.‘i‘lllIt‘lt‘~t]l of l‘:il'll{ and 'lElZi'.it‘li(".‘ to llr. ll..s'~';il',’iii Il('i{llO\l/'l(‘il,Q- ,iIt='IIl Oi iris Ul‘t.‘t‘.2 Lllltl ti.¢iitot‘ioii:.- soi't'it_-its ‘to the ptziilu: HS (It5It‘i'3I"'r of adttltcmtioiis in \'1tl'it)llS tirtieic.-: of timed.

l .__.I "vs l.\.. ,, \,_ ',__ . lit.-. it..\ila itt.ioiii>.t.s.——l’ioperations

lI(l\’L‘ t?'illllllt‘llL‘t‘(l lll ‘v|'i,‘iOI'Iﬂ-]).’t]‘I{' zcih-

,ll'.lI-.'_.’l‘t‘f.'ll. lot‘ the n'ispl:ty of lircworks

on the tiny ztppmlieil for tho pcacc

l‘(‘_lOlClll5s' ; untl siiiillur pi'(-puritlioits arc iolx‘ illznlo at Cll('C on lIl(‘. strtntnit of

‘I)l'lll‘tl't'l.\‘(!-Ill“, 'j‘_liu “rholc nf the ar_

rttiiggvziit-tits for tlietlsiplttvs in the Hyde.

t . . ,_ __ _ -

iv-Ult and (|f(‘t‘.l-Pilllt are coinplctt-.d. At

ghoth. IllllItiIll_L'S-‘.'3‘IU feet in len2tli,6U

‘i'oe liigh, and .19 \vitle—-—liztvc been crec-

Itfii.

PERIIA.

_ Aceoiiiits fi-nin ’l'cliei-tin state, that Ame- t'i_:::iu tr:it'ellei'.~t were bury, trying to con- viiici: the Pcrsittii (r'ovcr'iitncnt of the utjmy of it treaty with the United Sluice, t-spa. cittlly under existing cit-cuinstunces.

There is it riiiiiotir in I’ari.~=, that Lord Cotylcyjwill be appointed British Minister nt St. lotersburg, ttrtd that he will be suc- ceeded in the French capital by Earl Stunhope.

qi|)otmrs is 70 THE Law o_i-'_oit.ivr'r.Ii'riotv.—- to President of the British Association for the advancement of siccncc, in his opening address at the yearly scientiﬁc gatlteriiiglately held in Glasgow, stated as one of the results of Rosse’s tclcscopc, that for the first time since the days of l\ett'ton, a suspicion has arisen in the minds of astronomers, that laws other titan that of gravitation may bear rule in space; and that the itelittla. plienomenrt revealed to us by that telescope, must be governed by forces ditferciit from those of which we linvc any l{llO\Vli'dgt‘.

)IAi:tti.tct-:.—M:trriuge is an institution culciiliitetl for a constant scene of its inttcli delight its otir being is capable of. "tvo persons who have chosen each other out of all the species, with design to be each otltcr’s mutual comfort mid etilcrtrtinineiit, have in that action hound themselves to be good httmored, ztifablc, discreet, forgivirtg, patient, and joyfttl, with respect to each other’: frniltics and iinperfcctions, to the end of their Iivcs. The wiser of the two (and it always happens one of them is such) will for her or his own sake, keep things from outrage with the greatest sanctity. When this union is thus reserved, (cs lof- ten said the most indiﬂcrent circum- stances administer delight. Their coit- dition is an endless source of new grati- ﬁcation. The marricd man may sit , “ If I am unacceptable to all the word es, there is one whom love, that will receive me with oy and trans rt, and think herself obliged to doub e her kindueu and caresses of me from the gloom with which she sea me itmrcsst. I Ieedrtot dluemblo the ser- rcw,.cftt'l . rt to’be agreeable thera-

I'“°II.Io

ﬂl quicken;

iv’