House Speaker Mr. Stanisław Małachowski commenced today's session by addressing the previous deliberations on the Draft of the Leges Curiat, highlighting its lack of resolution due to varying opinions. He reopened the matter, inviting Secretary Mr. Jan Łuszczewski to read the prepared statements.

Prior to the reading, Bishop Prince Feliks Turski of Krakow took the floor to extend his gratitude to The President for preserving his dignity. Similarly, Father Adam Naruszewicz thanked The President for maintaining his position and urged the assembly to focus on governance reforms.

Representatives Mr. Łukasz Rybiński of Kyiv and Mr. Stanisław Sołtyk of Krakow called upon the Cabinet to nominate members for a constitutional commission. Fulfilling these requests, Under Secretary of State for Lithuania-Belarus Mr. Joachim Chreptowicz announced the nominations proposed by His Majesty.

Mr. Małachowski nominated replacements for the commission to address vacancies due to promotions and resignations. Subsequent nominees took the oath promptly.

Representative Mr. Franciszek Grocholski of Bracław considered the Draft of the Leges Curiat complete and urged for the unfinished project on Cardinal Laws to be decided and endorsed.

The session continued with various members presenting their views on the Draft of the Leges Curiat and other critical matters such as foreign pensions, press laws, treasury, and military issues. The debate highlighted various reform proposals aimed at strengthening both the central governance and regional autonomy.

Many speakers called for the immediate adoption of the Leges Curiat project. The Speaker sanctioned the reading of the full project, followed by the signing of the law by the officials present.

Representative Mr. Tomasz Dłuski of Lublin presented a proposal for the establishment of a Judicial Administration Commission. The proposal aimed at improving the accountability and efficiency of the judiciary.

Prince Antoni Czetwertyński underscored the necessity of rapid action to establish new government forms, mindful of European powers' emerging alliances. The meeting proceeded with discussions on various propositions and ended with a resounding affirmation to proceed with the draft law against accepting foreign pensions.

The adopted law sets the death penalty for anyone convicted of accepting foreign funds since the commencement of the current Congress, with certain exemptions. This underscores the government's intent to eliminate foreign influence and maintain national sovereignty.

The session concluded with an adjournment to the following day, leaving a palpable sense of urgency to address the nation's pressing reforms.

The new regulation counteracting the acceptance of foreign pensions, decided during this session, reflects the commitment to domestic sovereignty and the elimination of foreign meddling in Poland-Ukraine and Lithuania-Belarus.

Topics: Sejm session and parliamentary debates; Marshal of the Sejm Stanisław Małachowski; Project ad Legem Curiatam; Gratitude for received dignities; Form of Government; Deputation to the Constitution; Cardinal Laws; Financial and Military Affairs; Foreign Pensions and Denunciations; Judicial Administration; Project Against Foreign Pensions; Discussion of Deputies' Proposals; Intabulation of Pensions and Indemnities;