Star. — London, England, 1829-12-26 00:00:00

l' --- • fi, ICE g / - / 44 1 54 7 1 ,`\ efirof, • ri orz s , 4, c , r ilo r • ~„ TILE CONSTITUTION—NOTHING LESS, AND NOTHING MORE 1 SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 26, 1829. PRICE SEVENPENCE. ,ARY. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Dec. 25. CERTIFICATES.—Jan. 15. I. To giant or deny revisions of causes, and in the same manner LIBRARY, being the C. Cleaver, Waithamatow, Essex. Umeberner—R. Burn, George- that the law will determine. street, City, clotMer—T. Freer. Hirminghani, druggist—W. Kew, New Palace-y ard, commission agent—W. M. Scammell, Warmin- H. To take cognizance of crimes and official errors, which its me of the HISTORY of FOREIGN OFFICE, Dec 11. 'inlay tidbit_ ~~ NUMBER 13,355.] FAMILY LI BR NO. IX. of the FAMILY THIRD and concluding Volume THE JEWS. will be published on Saturday nest. JOHN Measet. Albemarle &reet. The 'King has been grackusly pleased to nominate and appoint Walter William Lewis, &q. to be Registrar, in the room of Jo• seph Refit% Esq. deceased, to"the several mixed British and Fo reign Courts of Commission established at Sierra Leone, under the Treaties and Conventions concluded between his Majesty and the King of the Netherlands, between his Majesty and the Catholic King, between his Majesty and the King of Portugal. and between his Majesty and the Emperor of Brazil, for the suppression of illegal Slave Trade ; and pursuant to the several Acts of Parlia ment which have been passed for carrying those Treaties and Con ♦entions into effect. .4-ard, agent— ster, W il tshire y , etuTier—lL Wheater, Oreeensted Lodge Farm, Greensted, Surrey, Canner—T. Griadale, Wbitehaven, Cumber land, timber merchant—W, Cookshntt, Warrington, Lancathire, cotton manufacturer—J. Brooke, Sheppertoo-street. New Nortb- own Ministers may commit. those of she Judicial Tribunals. Lately published, New &mows of Nos. I. 11. and 111. FA. MILY LIBRARY. containing LIFE of BUONAPARTE, s vols. and LIFE of ALEXANDER, 1 vol. Ss. each. tbose employed in the Diplomatic Body. 111. To take cognizance of, and decide epon all judicial contests, and the competency of provincial Tribunals. Just publhbad, price 3s. 6d. boards, road, Islington, Iron founder—J 141 7 r1s and F. Harris, Bristol, carpenters. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Title VII.—Of the Administration and Economy (4* the Provinces. W. Wyman and J. Josolyne. Hertford, millers—M. Wilson and T. F. Wilson, Hezham, Nerthumberland, saddlers—D. De Pass end I. Sampson, King's Lynn, Norfolk, tea dealers—M. Goodall and T. S. Ahton Watling -street . wholesale warehousemen—J. Wright and J. Davies Liverpool, wholesale grocers—T. Powell and W, Powell, Birm ingham, brass founders—J. Grier and J. SornerveU, Illoonsabury-square--C. Hadfield and H. Glynn. Liver pool, broken—T. Parsons, jun. and D. B. Grove. Birmingham, papetmerchants—P. Witherby and R. J. T. Perkin, Peneherch meek brokre....E. J. Ward and S. Haddon, C.olebeser, publishers K. Glasebrook and Co. Warrington, Lancashire, ghei manu facturers—NJ. Wales and ILKing, King!. Lynn,Norfolk, merchants GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, (wnicn 0011=111 11111POSTATION) Far the Week ended Dee. 18, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales. Chapter I.—Of the A, - _ ART. 152.—The administration of the provinces will remain as at present, until it is altered by law. Chapter ll.—Of Corporations. Aar. 133.—1 n all the cities and towns now existing, and in all others that in future shall be formed. Corporations *ban exist, to which will belong the economical and municipal governments of the Lane cities and towns. . . Aar. 134.—The Corporations shall be elective. and composed of Inch number of Aldermen as the law shall appoint ; the ooe who obtains the greater number of votes shall be President. Aar. 133.—The exercise of its municipal functions, formation of its police, application of its rents, and all its private and useful attributes, shall be decreed by a regulating law. WAR-OFFICE, Dec. 24 Royal Regiment of Horse Guards—Second Lieut. Hon. William Francis Cowper, from the Ceylon Regiment. to be Cornet, by purchase, vies Biassed Sliver Gaseeigne, who retires. Stb Regiment of Dragoons—Sergeant Frederick M'DoweU to be Quartermaster, vice Dickson, deceased. 7th Regimental Light Dragoons—Lieut. Christopher Tower to be Captain by purchase, vice Simeon Henry Stuart, who retires ; Cornet Philip Thomas Herbert Wykeham to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Tower ; Seri.-Major Thomas Patenon to be Ad jutant, with the rank of Cornet. vice Tower. 10th Light Dragoons-4 Jan. William Octavius Ward. front the 18th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Vandeleur. who exchanges. Ist Regiment of Foot—Ensign John Gray Wilson to be Lieute nant, without purchase, vice - William Munro klackensie, de• ceased ;IFrederick Augustus Wetherell, Gent. to be Ensign, . - Imperial General Weekly Average. Wheat 575. 3d.1 Oats Ns. 4d. I Beans 339. lnd. Barley !!s. 6d. I Rye 525. Od. I Peas Ws. sd. Chapter 111.—Of the Public kevenue. Aggregate Average of the Six Weeks which governs Doty. Wheat 561. 1141 Oats gls. 94. Beans 355. 4d. Barley 30s. 74. Rye 326. Id. Peas 375. 104. PRICE OF SUGAR. vice Wilson. 12th Foot—Lent. George Vandekur, from the 10th Light Dta goons, to be Lieutenant, vice Ward, who exchanges. 24th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Petcy Fitzpatrick, from half-pay The Average Price of BROWN or MUSCOVADO SUGAR, computed from the Returns made in the Week ending the 22d day of Dec. 1829. is 25.. 54d. per cwt. exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation theteuf into Great Britain. CONSTITUTIONAL CHARTER ATREATISE on SANGUISUCTION, or LEECH BLEEDING. By REES PRICE, M.D. Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, London ; Corresponding Member of the " Societe de Midecine-pratique de Paris; and formerly a SUrgeon in his Majesty'. Navy. In noticing the various diseases in which Leeching is useful, Di; P. has taken occasion to introduce many practical remarks of much interest, though in an incidental manner. His little work indicates no inconsiderable nava among ancient authors; and, what perhaps is of equal value, good sense and judgment respecting those, things which pass under his own observation."—Medico Chirorgical Review. u We cannot take our leave of Dr. Prices work without again recommending it to the attention of our readers ; not 'only to the medical, but to the general reader. To the heads of families the directions for the application and preservation of Leeches are in valuable."—London Journal of Sciences and Arts. " We have extracted from this work sufficient so show, that we have derived pleasure from its perusal. It contains many hints relative to Leech-bleeding not generally known, and which cannot fail of being extremely useful to the profession at large."—London Medical and Physical Journal. • • " An ingenious work, on the beneficial effects of Leech-bleeding in the cure of various inflammatory, febrik, and acute diseases."— European Magazine. • Also, by the same Author, 12mo. 31. and in a condensed form, on A Chart for framing, 2s. An EPITOME of PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMlSTRY contrasting the Names of the Articles of the London Pharmacy padia with those with which they are incompatible; whereby the art of prescribing scientifically may be facilitated, and those de compositions avoided, which often frustrate the views of the Practitioner. " To exhibit such articles of the Materia Medica, in opposite columns, as are incompatible, or cbemkally dissimilar with each other, is the object of this work,which is likely to be of considerable utility ; and to render it more so, it is printed on a Chart, adapted for framing, so that in Dispensaries and the Studies of Medical Practitioners, the whole of its contents may be exhibited at one view."—New Monthly Magazine. " How many blunders such a plan will be the means of pre venting, it is scarcely necessary to point out."—Loodon Medical and Physical Journal. 6 ' This little Epitome appears to be well calculated to promote the Science of Pharmaceutical Combination."—Journal of Arts and Sciences " It might be called' the Apothecaries' ManuaVaVadeMecum, which no Druggist ought to be without, and a useful litre Guide to Physicians, and all who either compound Drugs or Chemicals. or give directions for their being compounded."—Literary Chronicle and Review. " This Epitome and Chart, especially the latter, will be found useful for reference in extemporaneous prescriptions, and ought to be in the Surgery or Dispensary of the Medical Practitioner."— Medico-Chirurgical Review and Journal of Medical Science. • Published by Simphin and Marshall, Stationers'-court, Ludgate hUl and may be had of all Booksellers. ELEGANCE :lad ECONOMY COMBINED at HENRY L. COOPER'S splendid Establishment, 93, Illshopsgatewreet Within, where the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public are respectfully invited to inspect a rich Assemblage of CABINET WORK, UPHOLSTERY, and LOOKING GLASSES, together with ti.e most modern designs for Paper. hanging and Ornamebtal Decorations, from the simplest to the most magnificent style, at prices decidedly reasonable for work manship of the fret description. Hi L. C. also announces to those parties desirous of either pur chasing or selling Houses or Estates, that they will find greater facilities through his agency than is usual to be met with. His Registry at the present time contains the greatest variety of Pro perty for disport, Ike. ever yet submitted to the Public. 93, Bishopegate-street Within. CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, lice. BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC.—Cajeput Oil, which is the basis. of this Opodeldoe, has been long esteemed on the Continent, as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness and Enlarge ment of the Joints, Sprains, vises, and Dea fness; and :he experience of late years, in England, proves that it merits the high character given of it by the most eminent of the profession, in those obstinate complaints. Being combined in the form of Opodeldoc, it is rendered mere penetrating, and consequently much more efficacious uan external application. Rubbed upon the skin, by means of flannel, or the warm hand, it allays morbid Irritation of nerves, invigorates the absorbents, and accelerates the circulation. Sold in Bottles, at Is. lid. and M. 9d. by Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists,CheapsWe. corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sackeille-street Dublin; Princes-street, Edinburgh ; and the principal Medicine Tenders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be bad MARSHALL'S UN I V URSA L CER A T IC, an excellent Remedy for Camas...sus when broken ; used also in Scalds, Burns, Ste. 130 Ask for &UM'S CAJITUT OPODUDOC. WARREN versus PHYSIC • OR, THE DOCTOR SUPERSEDED. HIS image in WARREN'S Jet lustre reflected, Pour Sambo, to frequent npression subjected, Now gaz'd on the Boots with amazement aghast ; They stood in the room, and his master in bed : " Ab, ba!" by the visions, as quickly he sped, " The Devil him send for my Massa at last!" Half stared by a quinsey, with mind much iliterdeed, And feelings unwont, on compunction that hoiden!, " Well, &mho, I'm going to dlr. I believer • " I s, Massa, the know, by the Old One bespoke!" The Planter, while shilling assent - to the joke, " I feel, my good lad. and with sorrow perceive The cave of your anger,—l'm harsh and uncivil?" " los. Massa, you .flooga me still likes Devil!" ... • " I leave you Old freedoin, to make you amends! And, Samlio , I . hope we shail . part . sskind.friends; At least, - ynki goad will I'll endeavour to gain it. A wish Unfulfilrd, then, express , and, obtain it r' • " Much.talik you, and Sasebo one favour will thee, When dead, let him bury "long.vide of yoiit Entire ! Old Devil him tome, and when- Massa hinfind, So pleas 'd him forget, and le•veSamistibahfid ! Him come for hisown.proper time whet% It slits, dia twa.Pickaninniesam now in your Boots!" ESA' Biabt in hislinige While Sarnho.diaglay'da • A.blest of loud laughter the Planter .atsacking, Reatorstfee found in' the k let's Slow :shads Scipak cave the joke, the,gulosey pow Who, And Massa and Ssinbu both live lel imam ' On Waaamel high fortune and fame oulaletalscitiug4 This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLAZICING Prepared by (y ) 7 /711 ' 1 8 i f f ..'„ . 30 , 3 ..gtANP.1,14401 . 144.4., , ,,,, • I" And mord 'ln awl TAMA is dhe Mintilkao• LI tip ed. 10,1.-111 a: aid fed. Coo PASTE BLACKING; in Pats; •d. la ,O 4 111.:Neb: mr lie Pertieulas4 linAnlie:int, A. :8,011141711LAND. , AIL 41171111111 ASS coonzarrn. 51st Foot, to be Assist;nt-Surgeoi, •ice . O'Toole, retired uPois half-psy. 25th Foot—lieutenant Wm. Dean, front the Retired List of the Ist Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Paymaster, vice Martin Macleod, who reverts to his former half-pay. Ce)lon Regiment—Mm. Dickson, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cowper, appointed to the Royal Horse Guards. The half-pay of the , undermentioned °facers has been cancelled from the 25th instant, inclusive, upon their receiving a commuted allowance for their commissions Ensign Hon. Geo. Francis Robert Harris, half-pay Unattached ; Lieut. Thomas John Neill, half-pay Unattached ; Ensign Owen Wynn Grey, half-pay 7th Garrison Battalion ; Lieut. Joseph Atkinson, half-pay 85th Foot; Lieut. Henry Ross Lewin, half pay 70th Foot; Ueut. Henry Boutbillier, half-pay Canadian Voltigeurs ; Ensign Thos. Lewen, half-pay 30th Foot ; Cornet Peter Nicholas De Caneret, half-pay 19th Light Dragoons; Ensign Nathaniel Reid, half-pay 3d Foot ; Ensign Henry Dely, half-pay 87th Foot ; Ueut. Beauchamp Ceklough Urquhart, half-pay 71st Foot; &wigs Edward Noel, half•pay Unattached; Lieut. Wm. Henry Bourne, half-pay 21st Foot; Ensign Carden .Terry Williams. half-pay 924 Foot. Commissions in the Staffordshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. Lieutenant-Colonel Edward John Littleton, Esq. to be Lieutenant • Colonel Commandant, vice hlonck ton, resigned ; Major Thomas Viscount Anson to be Lieutenant Colonel, vice Littleton, pro moted; Capt. Edward Monckton to be Major, vice Viscount Anson, promoted. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. • Charles Thomas Ignatius Maw/hood, Well -street, Well-close-square, soap manufacturer, from Jan. 1 to Jan. 5, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Richard Woodward, Great St. Thomas Apostle, packer. Thomas Newcombe, York, common carrier. BANKRUPTS. James Bowles, &Islam, Cambridgeshire, grocer, to surrender Jan. 5,12, and Feb. 5, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. . . Attorneys, Messrs. Gatty and Co. Angel-court,Tbrugmorton-st. °arias Price, &rand. umbrella manufacturer, Jan. 5, at tee, Jan. _ _ S, and Feb. 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor. ney, Mr. Humphreys, Baoadway, Ludgate-hill. James Nevett, George.yard, Lombard.street, broker, Jan. 1, at eleven. Jan. B,' at one, and Feb. 5, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Mears. Kearney and Hughes, Lothbury. Edward Rix, Brighthelmstone, linen draper, Jan. 12,at twelve, Jan. 19, at eleven, and Feb._ 5, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners. AttOrueys. Messrs. Hardwick and Guest, Law. renee-lane, Cheapside. Thomas Vanderenm. Charles-treet, Hampstead-road, plasterer, Jan. 5, il, and Feb. S, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. AWrney, Mr. Farden, Great James -street, Bedford row. William Meares, Chapel-street, May-fair, baker, Dee. 49, at twelve, Jan. 9, and Feb. 5, at eleven at the Court of Com missioners. Attorney, Mr. Griffith, Queen.street, Grosvenor. square. Robert Reward, High Holborn. baker, Dec. 29, at twelve, Jan. 5, and Feb. 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. • Attorney, Mr. Turner, Clifford's Inn. Charles Judson, jun. Alit-street Goodman's-fields , uphol r, Jan. 2,9, at eleven, and Feb: ' 5, at one, at the Court House, Ripon, Yorkshire. Attorneys, Mr. Beverley, Garden -court, Temple ; and Mr. Costa, Ripon. William Williams, Bristol, ironfounder, Jan. 19, 20. and Feb. 5, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attorneys, Messrs. Austen and Hobson. Raymond-buildings. Gray's lon ; and Messrs. Arnold and Haloes, Birmingham. Joseph Milne, Illoxham, King's Sutton, Northamptonshire, apo thecary, Jan. 7, at five, 8. and Feb. 5, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, Birmingham. Attorneys, Mr. Rubor, Fetterlane ; and Mr. W. Fellowes, Dudley. Nicholas Thompson, Dartmouth, Devonshire, master mariner, Jan. 4, 5. and Feb. 5, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Dartmouth. At torneys, Mr. A. Woloton, Furnival's Inn; md Mr. R. W. Wol- Brisham Devonshire. Anthony Guy, elippenham, Wiltshire, money scrivener, Jan. 19, 90, and Feb. 5, at eleven. at the White Lion Inn. Bath. Attor neys Mr. J. Pinniger, Gray's Inn-square • ' Mr. B. Pinniger, Chippenham; and Maus . Clarke and Son, Bristol. John Williamson and Thomas Risbworth, Keighley, Yorkshire. worsted spinners, Jan. 1, at five, 2, and Feb. 5, at ten, at the Talbot Inn, Bradford. Yorkshire. Attorneys, Messrs. Dawson and Hawkins, New Boswell -court, Carey - street; and Mr. W. Weir, Bradfo rd, Yorkshire. Dorteby Hattersley, Bikoa-with-Harrowsate i Yorkshire, inn keeper, Jan. 7, at the Court Nouse, Knaresborough,ls, and Feb. S. at eleven, at Hattereley's Hotel, Harrowpte. Attorneys. Messrs. Dawson and Hawkins, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's lan; and Messrs. Powell and S on, Knaresborough. DIVIDENDS. .'Jan. 15. W. Bradley, Louth, Lincolnshire, silk mercer, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners--Jau. 15 T. Smith and T. Hall, :Wood-street, Cheapside. warehousemen, at ten, at tbe Court of Conlmiedoners—Jan. 25. T. Towerson, Tudhoks, Clatter, Cum berland. miller, at three, at the Golden Lion lon, Whkehaven— Jan. MR R. Hill, &upon Mallets; Somenetabire, shopkeeper, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol—Jan. 45. W. 'Yates, sera. J. Yates, W. Yates, jun. and B. Yates, Cleckbeaton, Yorkshire awls mg . at eleven. at the Sessions House, Wakefield. 'YorkslaireJeo. IS. IL Thompson, Kingston-upon-Hull. mer chant, at , one,* the Osurge Inn, Kinpton-upon-Httlan. 15. W. Meager ' Newport. Isle of Wight, tailor, at two, at the Court toristuistdoners-.-Jannary 15. M. Cowtan, Canterbury, Kent. bookseller, at dwelt; it the Court of Commissioners—January 11 T. Johnewm, Cheapaide, warehouseman, at twelve, at the Coati of tleamiluieners—Jdo. 1.5. W. Hopkins, Ozford, coach maker, at three, at the Cant OS Coninsiseloasse--January 15. R. Wild, Craveo-strest, &rand, tailor, at three, at the .Coues of Oinniissioners—Jan. 15. C. Aldetson. Laurence Annum Hill. Macey Canuos-street. Moor 4rectsir, at two, at the Cdsirt.ist Corn nisstersersr-Jan.. Is; J. - Barbet and R. Birber,43oirpfia-court, stica-brukors, at three, et sha Court st-Climaiimoners —Jail.-11, IL More, Dean-street, Shadweli, distiNer, atelesesi at lißeletAut •of CointliisalinserJan. 15, G. Davis, Mover place. Kent-read, Southwark, carpenter, at eleven; at the' Cotalt Com jusissioners—Jan. N. J. Barbie, Warnsburgh, LinwinsWe, greeter, tattivisetlie idotattuiti liter Isis,. Mildsbergh= 1:5; N. „ ; Beitoor Lwacrikkkleilepltaaiseri al elloirt 1101111/.llodgo fulL - n,- Feb. My W. Cuchalsoth. %minium, - Laritadskv, caws maamlacturet, at eleven, at the Bridge Ina, Balms. OF PORTUMIL. 001111111110 TOOK ti. MIL or vionspar. Chapter VII.—Of the Council of State. Ass. 107.—There shall be a Council of State, composed of coun sellors for life, nominated by the King. 1011.—Foreigners cannot be Counsellors of State, although they should be naturalized. Am Wt.—The Counsellors of State, previous to entering, will tender their oath to the King to maintain the Roman Catholic Apos tolic religion; to obsetve the Constitution and the Laws; to be faithful to the King, and to counsel him according to their con sciences, attending only to the welfare of the nation. Aar. 110.—The Counsellors shall be beard In all serious mit ten, and general measures of the public administration; particu larly upon the declaration of war, the adjustment of peace, or nego elation, with foreign countries; is also on every occalion wherein the King purposes to exercise any of the attributes belonging to the moderating power indicated in Art. 74, with the exception of pa ragraph S. Ans. I I I.—The Counsellors of State shaU be responsible for the counsel that they may give, contrary to the laws, and the interests of the State, should it be evidently prejudicial. Aar 112.—Immediately upon the Prince-royal having com pleted his eighteenth year, he will by right become a Member of the Council of State. The admiwion of the ether Princes of the Royal Family into the Council of State will depend on the nomination of ' , the King. Chapter VIII.-0/the Military Force. Aar. 113.—Seery Portuguese Is obliged to take up arms, to sup port the independence and integrity of the kingdom, and defend it from its external and internal enemies. ACT. 114.—While the general corps do not decide on the per. manent land and sea farces, what may at present exist will be con tinued. until the same Cones alter it, for more or less. Atm. 115.—The military force is essentially obedient; it can never be united without being ordered by legitimate authority. ART. 116.—T0 the executive power exclusively belong the em ployment of the land and sea forces, as may appear best united to• the security and defence of the nation. Aay. 117.—A special ordinance will regulate the organisation of the army, its promotion, pay and discipline, as also those of the naval forces. Title Vl.—Of the Judicial Power. Oily Chapter.—Of the Judges and Tribunals of Justice: Arr. 118. The judicial power is independent, and shall be can. posed of Judges and Juries, who will set in civil as wen as trill nil matters, in the eases and the manner that the Cones shall de. termine. Aar. 1 le.—Tbe Juries pronounce upon the fact, and the Judges apply the law. Air. lito.—The Judges shall be perpetual; however, it is not to be understood that they cannot be moved from one place to another, at such time and in such manner as the law may de termini. Aar. let. The Kiag can suspend them for complaints 'made against them. proceeding to inquiry of the sane Judges, and bear ing the Council of State ; the papers which belong to them shall be transmitted to the judicial tribunal of the respective district, which will prOteed according to law. Aar. 1211.—Those Judges can only lose their places by sentence. Aar. Judges and Officer, of Justice, are responsible for the abuses of power, and prevarications, which they commit its the curds* of their functions; this respeaelbility will be renj, dared effectual by a regulating law. Aar. 144.—F0r subornation. bribery, peculation, and extortion,' a popular action may be brought against them, which may be in stituted within a year and a day, by the personcomplaining, or by,i any of the people ; following the order of the process, as esta-! Wished by law. Aar. 14L. — To judge causes in the second end last instanq there shall be in the provinces of the kingdom. the tribunals that will be necessary for the convenience of the pearl,. Are..126....-To 0064 eagles, the examination et witnesses, and all the other acts or the precise, after derinadaties, ti i !Few henceforth berislike 4 , Ass. 127.—hr aril,. sal, be trod smili their tried, ,tbe pat-; des may dominate arbitrator 'edam , There sentences sea be executed wieboit appeal, If the pude* @belt brie-thus agreed. APT ltS.—lfitisaot proof that Ms medial► of reconciliation has been tried. nu process abaft be oontinenced. ' • Aar. lless..lter tide purpose tbere will be Peace Judges, aim. ANY be elected m that seeseibee, mai la ibe same menet will' the Aldermen of sbe•Clorperadeuta 'neer attributes aid district, *all be regulated by law. - 4 1 ebe capital si d, lees, besides the tribunal that ought to ezist, as willierbactse prothwes, there Ask be aleemeendds iMe deuemkeitleti **este 'tribunal of Jesilee.' composed of Jedgee.eatmatsemileriodldadsiitsunds steeMirai their seeimity, wbeaball be ddiddiOdelsedilti die title of TbeVatus.. isaidlea.fiseesitgualeedemuf tbiszaribimill. - the tbsseteddab eat asks abeildseditimp bitemploYed. A at. 131. To Ibis tribunal it will beloos Aar. 136.—The receipt sad expenditure of the public revenue shall be in charge of a tribunal, under the name of the Public Tres sury; where, at different periods, regularly established by law, its administration, right distribution, and accounts, shall be regulated. Aar. 137.— AU the direct contributions, with the exception of those which are applied to the interest and liquidation of the public debt. shall be annually settled by the General Cortes; but will continue until their repeal Is published, or others are substituted for them. Aar. 158.--The Minister of Finance. having received from the other Ministers the estimates relative to the expenditure of their departments, wiU annually deliver to the Chamber of Deputies. immediately on the assembling of the Cones, a general balance of the receipt and expenditure of the treasury during the preceding year, and also a general estimate of all the public expenses for the ensuing yeas, and the amount of all the contributions and public rents. Title VI I I.—Of the General Dispositions and Gua rantees of the Civil and Political Rights of the Por tuguese Citizens. Aar. 139.—The General Cortes, at the commencement of their Seuion. will examine if the political constitution of the kingdom has been exactly observed, to order to provide al kaglietramay direct. . :7 Aft. 140.—1 f after the end of four years after the Constitution of tie kingdom has been sworn to. it is known that some of its articles require reform, the proposal shall be made in writing. It ought to commence in the Chamber of Deputies, and to receive the Alpert of one.ddrd of tbem. Aar. 141.--The proposal shall be read three thews, with an in. Cereal of six days between each reading; and after the third, the Chamber of Deputies will deliberate If It shall be admitted to die. mission; observing, in .every respect, the rules necessary for di: formation of a law. As:. 144.—Wben admitted to disco slop. and the necessity of amending the •constitutional article carried, the law will be expe dited, and sanctioned. and promulgated by the King in tie usual .manner; in this law the Zeman of the Deputies for the ensiling legislature shall be ordyred to confer oo their representatives espe cial authority for the proposed akeratkan or reform. ART. 143.—1 n the Ern session of the succeeding legislature, the matter shall be proposed and discussed ; and that which is carried shall prevail for the change or addition of the fundamental lair; being joined to the constitution, shall be solemnly promulgated. Aar. 1440—That only is constitutional which refers to the *Kitt and respective attributes of the political powers, and to the 'Wide& and individual rights of the citizens. Every thing which is not constitutional, dray be altered without the forms referred to, by the ordinary legislatures. Aar. 145.—The iovlolabWty of the civil and political. *Moir Portuguese citizens, which are founded in liberty, indlvidniii.lasso thy, and property,is guaranteed by the constitution of eh. hiaigdOm in the following : I. No citizen can be obliged to do, nor be prevented frau doing, any thing, except according to law. 11. The operation of the law shall not poems a retrospittive effect. 111. Every one may communicate hi* thoughts by -Mattes words, and publish them in print. independent of a ',maim. • but will have to answer for the abuses that be may have mileiltliltesl in the be of this privilege, in the cases and in the isaileiholikst the law determines. . - IV. Non can be persecuted on account of reilitotS, molded they respyft that of the state, and do not offend puha issolals , V. Ail persons may continue in the kingdom, or quit It :when they please, taking with them their property, observing the police regulations, and 'saving to the prrjuOvr of *them. VI. Every citizen has in his house an inviolable asylum; Rom can eater it dor*/ the• night, eicept with his consent, or is ease of help being called for from within. or to save it from Ere off In undation ; and In the day It than only be free of entrance ha theroMe and manner that the law determines. . • • •• • . • VII. No puma can •be arrested without if speeds ittimittlon racept in those cases pointed out by law ; and is time * siltiain 24 hours, reckoning from the entrance into-priesili s towns, or any part near Ole Judge's place el residasse, 4i re mote "laces, within a• reasonable period, which 'Om lairriallitloneb, according to the cunt of the ttrritory, the Jostlef;644lrilijillised by himself, will inform the criminal of else mama niikitiseegit; the names of his accusers, and the witness% if them bear.• VIII. Sven with • specified accusation, its peFeret Anted to prison, or kept there if already arrested, if boSiletean & bsU, In cases where the law admits of it ; "Instil In :deuces not liable to grater punishment don els • meet& bed eamant, or banishment frau the hundred, the culprit may become kb Dan bal. . IX. /incept "venue done. Siarrest muse anons. 4. edema a writtea order of the legiriante arahrseisp "Ifthia be unwary, the lledge who 'passed• it, sod she poroinsdnike rorunded null be pebbled voids 'Arr:b .imlictionArs the sietit determine. That which is ordered iespecring lesprisooment.mir4 out a viand amends°, ism noviecliede she estsblidled hillltuly repletion, as, accessary 'to the- &alpine eat mantic Es!. Op way nor these Asses which are intrusly tryplstekenOwidileh the law, nerrenftelea. determinism the wren at Nor paisoid ,•wages, to sbe.arders of justice;. or fie ass, 04111114 1111114101 111. The law ;ball be lied fig all, **be, preening et .. - 4 - ion oldie N -, -- I ate dettfutiPed Petle4* ' ' ;-.'-. '' 1- ; 11 ' t • 1- fet Ike. ' N.: No 'stow AA be ttiotortiolLttooSijiiiiiiww4l4. ito Awls otitotAtimilllo, l ,l ll. r l .44::=ll l4.6". too. : ..1 6 Tholodopoolohoito iiii On* 4imilkilifoop s of Si Nasal gotta* follift 4 , 11 .! anallgaiterallielir!• 8 tams that are coothied. •• • • ' '