Those individuals, who have obtained from us national titles, as national rewards, and whose letters patent have been verified before the council by the seal of state, shall continue to bear them. Article IV. We reserve to ourselves the power of giving titles to the descendants of those men, who have rendered the French name illustrious in various ages, whether in the command of armies by land and sea, in the councils of sovereigns, in the administration of justice or of civil authority, or finally in the arts and sciences, commerce, &c. FOURTH DECREE. NAPOLEON, &c. Article I. All those generals and officers by land and sea, of whatever rank, who have been introduced into our armies since the 1st of April, 1814, who had emigrated; or who, not having emigrated, had quitted the service at the period of the first coalition, when the country had the greatest need of their services; shall immediately cease their functions, relinquish the marks of their rank, and repair to their homes, &c. &c. FIFTH DECREE. NAPOLEON, &c. Considering, that by our constitutions the members of the judicial order are not removable, we decree: Article I. All the arbitrary changes made in our inferior tribunals and courts are null, and to be considered as having never taken place. Article II. The presidents of the court of cassation, our procureur-general (attorney-general), and the members who have been unjustly, and from a spirit of reaction, dismissed from the said court, are restored to their functions, &c. &c. By four other decrees the Emperor ordered, that the property of the Bourbon family should be placed in sequestration. That all the property of emigrants, which belonged to the Legion of Honour, hospitals, communes, the sinking fund, or the national domains, should be restored to these different establishments. That the King's household and the Swiss should be dismissed, and that no foreign corps should be admitted as a guard to the sovereign. And that the decoration of the lily, and the orders of St. Louis, the Holy Ghost, and St. Michael, should be abolished. These decrees, which embraced at once every part of the political, civil, and military administration of the state, succeeded each other so rapidly, that Napoleon had scarcely time to interpose a few words between them.