Star. — London, England, 1829-12-23 00:00:00

. I . _ : '4' • ' ..."o%llko r' „.., , I ,'•, 4 ,/1007 . , A 7 ;7" -I 4 . : i l: W * 1• 11 ) #4,:.‘ Vti Vr - 4° 1) 1 ‘ ..11;.- /- ---------, \, IFIW . &P:it ii/I.:* ICHWltelftfc J)112 ( •*)` r CS 44411. 1 4t4 . 7 - . .1 - • % T. , .. . . ....„ ( . 0 ,........._... \...„.._ ~.) .t. ~._,.„ • , . • . . 'THE CONSTITUTION—NOTHING i LESS, AND NOTHING MORE. ... P EVENING, DECEMBER 23, 1829. NUMBER -130352.1 WEDNESDAY Piucs S EVEN ITN(' t? OFFICE OFORDNANCE, London, Decerieber 16, 1829.—L 290. CONTRACTS FOR CARPENTERS' WORK. FAMILY LIBRARY. TO. IX. of the FAMILY LIBRARY, being the LI THIRD said coacledlng Volume of the HISTORY of THE JEWS. will be publisbed on Setup* nest. Joule Moamar. Albemarle Street. Lately published, Niw Elusions of Nos. I. 11. and 111. FA MILY LIBRARY, containing' LITE-of BUONAPARTE, voh. and LIFE of ALEXANDER, 1 vol. sa. each. Bkhopgate.street, wine merchant—J. Smith and W. Smith. jun. South Shields, Durham, rope makers—W. Bainbridge. Evenwo Durban, horse dealer-4. S. Evans, Wadebridge, Cornwall, tallow chandler—W. B. Smith, Honky, Gloucestershire, clothier--.A. Macintosh, Conduk-street. merchant—L. Gardie, New-street, Cotes-prden, jeweller—H. Whieber, Emsworth, Southainpton, bunker—J. Alderton, Norwich, carpenter—T. Harrison, Long Acre, Laouesky , Durham, smith—J. Robinson, Macchestet, pub. lican—G.W. 1. Sout hampton, linen draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J levy and Co. Devonport. brewers—T. Broderick and F. Broderick, Spalding and Holbesch, Lincolnshire. lock makers—T. Roberts and R. Roberts, High-street, Newington, tobacconists— J. Perdval and C. Percival. Whitechspel, oilmen—T. Wakefield and-Co. Nottingham, lace manufacturers—D. Fogden and Co. Doddirgton, farmers—J. Lloyd and H. Lloyd, Shrewsbury. ShroPokire. plumbers—J. Ireland and Co. Kirkby Kendal, West morlase., coal merchants—J. A. Cheshire and J. Ridgway, Cam. berwell-groso, plumbers. or s3ppress public employments, and establish salaries.—lS To de termine the weight, value, insuripflon, type and denomination of ' coins ; as also the standard patterns of weights and measures. Aar. 16.—The Chamber of Peers shall hear the appellation of Worthy Peers of the Kingdom ; and ties Deputie s . that of- Gentle men Deputies of the Postmovas Nation. PERSONS who may be willing to Contract for the performance of the Carpenters' Work, required by the Hon. Board of Ordnance, in the Repair or Erection of Barracks and other Ordnance Buildings, at any of the undermentioned Stations, for a period of Three Tears, determinable on either Pan, &I.g: Three Months' Notice in writing after the end of the first year win send in Sealed Tenders on or before Thursday, the lilst of December, 1829, addressed to the " Secretary to the Board of Ordnance, Pan Mali, London," and endorsed " Tender for Car penters' Work." 1. DEPTFORD. 9. CROYDON. • 3. KEW. 4. HOUNSLOW. S. HAMPTON COURT. 41. NORTH HYDE. 7. WINDSOR. • a. WOCOMICii. . Printed. Schedules containing the Condidwai of 6ltiaact, and a List of the Articles or Work that may be required for the first seven, Stations may be had, application at the Royal Engineer Office, No. 67, St. „ t hanes's-street, London, where every, intortna don regarding the Contracts may be obtained. Schedules may also he obtained of the Barrack Masters at the before-mentioned Stations. And Schedules for the Work at Woolwich may be had at the Mee of the Commanding Royal Engineer at the Royal Arsenal, or at the Ordnance Office la Pall Mall. Aar. 17.—Four years to he the duration of each Legislative Assembly, and that of each annual Session three months. ART. 18.—The opening of the ROYAL Samos, shall take place yearly, on the 2d of January. Aas. 19.—The ceremony of closing the Session shall also be Royal ; and, as well as the opening, shall be performed in General Ceases, both the Clambers being united, the Peers occupying the right, and the beputies the left. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Dec. 22. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. William Scott, Bristol, merchant. David Page, Epsom, Barmy, horse-dealer. John Badd, the Boa, Minds!Moulton, Oloacestershire, mister. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Richard' Field and Henry Field, Queen-street, Cheap,lde, colour men, from Jan. 1 to Jan. 5• at eleven, it the Court of Com missioners. 'John Dudley, London-terrace, Hackney-road. chemist, ftom Dee. • 85 to Jan. 8, at eleven, at dr Court of Commissioners. Jabs Waterman, Rothakitheiteett..ll9tbrildtbe. merdiaot. frem. Dee. 25 to Jan. 1, at 11, at the Court of Commissioners. Sarni Sgyer,Grea Goodman's.aelds, mere/taut, from Dec. 25 to Jack 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.. Jukes Penny Hilman, Lower- Thsnweatreet glass-dealer, from Jan. 1 to Jan. 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. George Rylatt South Erne Lincolnshire, victualler, Iron Dec. 25 to Jan. 5, at eleven, a t Court of Commisdonen. John Edwards, New Bond-street, shoemaker, from Dec. 25 to 29, Aar. 20.—The ceremonial, and that of the coma the King, will be according to the interior regulations. Any. 21 —The nomination of the Pumpers and• Vacs-raw- Dm of the Chamber of Peers, belongs to the Kese those of the Chamber of illamitise shall he abeam frees among lee, proposed by the same Chamber. The nomination of the Secretary of both Chambers, the verification of the powers of ks members, the oath. and internal arrangements, to be executed according to their re spective regulations. Air. 22.—0 n the union of the two Chambers, the President of the Peers will be Chairman ; the Peers and Deputies IliVakc their places as in the opening of the Coaxes. Arr. 23.—The Session of each Chamber shall be published; ex cept in those cases when the welfare of the State may require that they be kept secret. CONSTITUTIONAL CHARTER . OF 702117 GAL. GJIANTED BY DON PiDRO IVTH, ON THE 29TH OT APRIL, 1826, WHEN, UPON THE DEATH OP HIS FATHER, JOHN THE VITH, HE, ET TILE LAWS OF SUCCESSION, ASSUMED THE CROWN Of PORTUGAL. at ten, at the Court of Conunkiloners. Miguel Maria Cakfat 9 &. Mutin's-street, Leicester-square, mer chant, from Dec- 25 to 29, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners. • Dox PEDRO, by the Grace of GOD, KING of PoR TUOAL, of the ALGARVE!), &C. make known to all my Portuguese subjects that I am pleased to decree, give, and order immediately to be sworn to, by the THREE ORDERS OF THE STATE, the CoxsmuTioxsi. CHAR TER, below transcribed, which shall, from this time forth, govern these my Kingdoms and Dominions ; and which is of the following tenor: By• Order of the Board, R. BY HAM, Secretary. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. William Henry Sparkes, Gods!ming, Surrey, paper maker. BANKRUPTS. Matthew Waller, Lad-lane, warehouseman, to surrender, 'Jan. 1, at twelve, 5, and Feb. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. Attorney, Mr. Fisher, Walbrook-buildings. John Conway, Wine 08Ice-court, Fleet -street, builder, Jan. 1, at twelve, 5, and Feb. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Dignum, Little Distaff-lane, Old Change. Michael Collins, Elizabeth-street, Bromptoa, victualler, Jan. 5, at eleven, 8, at twelve, :and Feb. 2, at ten, at the Court of Attorney, Mr. Garrard, Suffolk-street, Pall • . ART. 24.—The resolutions adopted, shall be according to the ab solute majority of votes of the Members present. AIL?. 25.—The Members of each Chamber are inviolate for the opinions which they may profess, in the exercise of their function.. Aar. 26.—N0 Peer, or Deputy during his deputation, can be arrested, by any authority except by order of his respective Cham ber ; unless inflogronle Mkt* of capital punishment. ART. 27.—1 f any Peer, or Deputy, be accused, the Judge sus pending all further proceedings, will inform his respective Chamber , whieb wiU decide If the process ought to continue, and the Mem iber to be suspended, or not, from the exercise of his functions. ART. 28.—Peers and Deputies may be nominated to the of ces of Counsellors and Ministers of State; with this difference, that a Peer retains his seat in the Chamber, and the Deputy vacates his, a new election ensuing, in which he may be so elected, and unite both functions. Title I.—Of the Kingdom of Portugal, its Territory, —. . Government, - Dynasty, and Religion. A RTICLZ I.—The Kingdom of Posvuoal. is the political associa tion bf all Portuguese Citizens. They form a free and lade rodent Nation. 2.—lts territory comprises the Kingdom of Poartroar. And Ausaavz, including :—ln. In Rotors, the Kingdom of Porroom.. which contains the Provinces of Minho, Tros-os monies, Beira, Estremadura, Alemtejo, and the Kingdom of Algarve, and the adjacent Islands of Madeira, Porto Santo, and the Azores.— 2. In WESTERN Arm*, Ewan and Caches : on the Coast do Moo. the Fort of S. Joao Baptists de Ajuda, Benguelia, and its dependencies--Cabinda and Molembo ; the Islands sit Cape Verde, and those of S. Thomas, Prince's Island, and their dependencies ; on the Eastern Coast, Mozambique, Rio do Senn, Sofalla, Inhambane, Quelamane, and the Islands of Cabo Delgado.—ln Asst, Salsete, Barden, Goa, Damao, Din. and the Settlement of Macao, and of the Islands of Solor and Timor. Mall Bast. Aar. 29.—Those who exercise either of these offices at the period of their election, may also unite the two functions. ART. 50.—1 t is impossible to be, at the same time, a Member of both Chambers. Aar. 51.—The exercise of any employment, excepting those of Counsellor and Minister of State, entirely ceases while the functions of Peer, or Deputy, continue.. . • Aar. 52.—1 n the Interval gilts filisikar. she King cannot employ a Deputy out of the kingdom ; nor shall a Deputy go to exercise his employment, when it would prevent his retuening in time so join the convocation of the ordinary or extraordinameneril Cortes. Ass. 53.—1 f, for any unforeseen purpose, on vie& the public security, or the welfare of the State depends, it should be indis pensable that a Deputy be appointed to another commission, the respective Chamber will determine concerning it. nation does not renounce the right which it may possess to any other portion of territory In these three parts of the world, not included in the preceding Article. Awr. 4.—lts sovernment is monarchical, hereditary, and repre sentative. 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PLUTA RC H'S LIVES, with 50 ponraits, two vols. price 13s. boards, half-bound, 16s. The M YSTERIES of UDOLPHO, price in boards, 4s. COOK'S VOYAGES, with 28 engravings, 2 vol. Ss. boards, , half-bound, os. The WORKS of Mrs. RADCLIFFE, in 2 vols. price 10s. bds • J. Limbird, 143, Strand, London, and all Booksellers. DR. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER AND ANALEPTIC PILLS. THE FEVER POWDER is universally approved 'by the Profession and the Public—and is administered with • equal success in Fever, Inflammatory Diseases. Measles, Pleurisy, • Sore Throats, Rheumatism, &c. When given in Colds, Catarrhs, Sec. it is generally found to check their progress, or shorten theii • durition. In. Packets, 2s. 9d. and 249. THE ANALEPTIC. PILLS, from their influence in exciting the natural secretions, are an excellent Alterative Remedy. in Chronic sseases, Rheumatism, habitual Febrile and Gouty Af fections, Indigestion, Bilious and other Complaints of the Stomach and Bowels. In B oxes at 4s. 6d. and 245. Mr. JAMES thinks it necessary to inform the Pablic that Messrs. Newberry, the late Agents of kis Grandfather, his Father, and himself, are now vending articles of their own Composition, under the name of Dr. James ; and that helms apPointed, in their stead, as Sae Agents ' Messrs. RIMER', Chemists, t keapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; Princes street Edinburgh :—they may be had hull of the principal Me • dieine Venders. . • Observe the signature of R. G. G. James on The Label. • CHILBLAINS, RHBUMATIBIIS,_PALSIES, &c. CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, andtheir N../ tormenting itching instantly removed, by 'WI/ ITEHEA D's ESSENCE OF MUSTARD, universally esteemed for Its estra ordinary efficacy in Rheumatism!, Palsies, Oouty 'Affections, and. Complaints of the Stomach. . But where this CORTAIN remedy his been unknown nr neglected, and the Chilblains have actually broke, AVHITISHEACt'a FA MILY CERATE will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. This Cerate is equally efficacious for all 111:conditiolitd Oliree. Sore lap. Scorbutic Eruptions, Ilisitches t Pimple*: Ringworms, Shin. glee, Dreakings-out in the Face. Nose, Eire; and Eyelids. sore and • Wilmed Eyes. sore Heads, and other Scorbutic.Utuisours, • The &sutra of NI USTARD is perhaps the most, agile - c o penetrating,- And efficacious remedy in the world,. curing the' ygettrest Sprat aid Braises in less than half the time usisallywhiat briint oth e r • . Liniment or Embrocation; it also.beabillita, Pstnettiren(rienUbillt Instruments, .Nalls, Tlt.aa, Splintwei tetc wJt~. it hits; Islri~ - lity, without smart or pain. prev e n t ing ,innarnmatioti and feseer.:' keg, and is equally uselid In the varies* Aeddiletti' Arihnals, :)qtliib•ve •is •a domestic remedy oisseis •Ineollatinie 'mien's% :•ouiid.atllitys that no Family sensible mica owireamfortalhoold ever ' 44, jitier ferar iibout it. only, and sold by li. 441ca . (1's "'i ordelt4treet.'Soho, Landon —the Detente and PUIi tiii ()mate ans. lid.- They are araosiekt at • „evotpilltivdielae Vendor its the Whet ILloiddiat A m gi;p. The Genuine ha tbe.stama•ot ". R. ifijiffi lie josend • *nip, • • • William Grant, Gosport, silversmith, Jan. 29, at twelve, 22, at three, and Feb. 2, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Gosport. At torneys, Messrs. Bogue and Lambert. &yawn-building, Gray's Inn ; and Mr. Hoskins, Gosport and Portsmouth. Heptbah Thomas, Bath, bookseller Jan. 4,5, and Feb. 2. at twelve, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. Attorneys, Mr. Hale, Bath; and Messrs. Jenkins and Abbott, New Inn. Matthias John Collins, Berwick -street, Solar; ' spermaceti-refiner, , Dec. 29, at twelve, Jan. 12, at eleven, and Feb. 2, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, blesus.Brown and Marten, Commercial Sale Rooms Mincing-lane. William Payneßarnard, "Albion place, Wslworth, victualler, Dec. 29, Jan. 5, and Feb. 2, at nine, at the Court of Commissuners. Attorney, Mr. Hubert, New Clement's Inn Chambers. Arthur Dowry, East Mousley, Surrey, dealer in cows, Dee. 29, Jin. 8, and Feb. 2, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. At• torney, Mr. Orlebar, George-street, Hanover square. George Campbell, Half Moon -street, Piccadilly, coal merchant, Dec. 29, at twelve, Jan. 12, and Feb. 2, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. M'Dulf, Ca stle-street, lie born. William Ellison Wormald, Wortley, Leeds, Yorkshire, manufac turer, Dec. 28, at tan, at the Office of Mr. Hargraves, Central Market-buildings, Leeds, 29. and Feb. 2, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Attorneys, Messrs. name, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane; and Mr. Hargreaves, Leeds. John Thompson, sen. Robert Thompson, and William Thompson, Howden ' Yorkshire, sacking manufactoren, Jan. 5, at five, 6, and Feb. 2, at ten, at the Bootbferry Inn, Howden. Attor neys, Mr. C. Bell. Bedford-r ow ; and Mr. T. H. Capes. Redness and Bowden. John Winterhottom, Waterbead Mill, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton spinner, Jan. 6, T, and Feb. 2, at two, ar the Star Inn, Man chester. Attornuys, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple; and Mr. Seddon. Msnchester. John Lacey, Norwich, plasterer, Jan. 6,7, at five, and Feb. 2, at two, at the Angel Inn, Norwich. Attorneys, Mr. J. R. Coaks, Upper King-street, Norwich ; and Mr. W. H. Ashore, New- gate-street. • Joseph Singleton, Halifax, Yorkshire, linen draper, Jan. 9, at sir. 9, at ten, and Feb. 2, at two, at the nicer of Mears. Alex ander, Halifax. Attorneys, Mr. Emmett, New-inn ; and Messrs. Alexander, Halifax. John Sparks, Shrewsbury, china dealer. Jan. 6,7, and Feb. 2. at one, at the oSce of Mr. H. Brown, Hanky. Attorneys, Messrs. Hicks and Braikenridge Banlett's-buildings, Holborn ; and Mr. Brown, Hanley, Staffor dshire. . • Ambrose Bridgman, Linton Cambridge, victualler , Dec. 26, 29, sad Feb. 2, •at one, at the Linton, Inn, Cambridge. Attorney, Mr. J. Lytbgoe, 11-sexstreet, Strand. . . • • Christopher Rogers, Gainsbergh, Lincolnshire. linen-draper, Jin. 2,4, and Feb. 2, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Gains. burgh. Attorneys, Messrs. Dawson and Hawkins; New ltalwell court, Lincoln's-inn • and Mews. Codd and Seaton, GainsbUrgb. John Fletcher, &broke St. Mary, Lincolnshire,. victualler, Jan. 7, st six, 8, and Feb. 2, at eleven, at the Crown and Wool pick Inn, Louth. Attorneys Messrs. Byre and Covesdak, Gray's Inh-square; and Mr. C. IngOldby, Louth. John Place, jun. Nottingham, saddler, Jan. 5.•1; apel•Feb. 2, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Nottingham.' .Attorneys, Messrs. Hard and Johnson, King's Bench-walk, lemPle,; and Mr. Greasley, Nottingham. Samuel Arrowsmith, Manchester, victualler, Jan: 4,4, and Feb. 2, at eleven, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Attorneys, Messrs. Makinson and Saunders. Temple; and Mr. J: Hadfield, St. Ann's-street. -Manchester. Thomas Shapley. Bath, grocer. Jan: 4,5, and Feb. 2, at ten, at the Christedber Inn, Bath. Attorney's, Messrs. blakinson and Sanders, Middle Tensp!e ; and M. C. Belling., Broad street, Bath.. • . George Wallis, Newcastle-upon Tyne, painter, Jan..7,11, - tod Feb. it, at eleven, at the George Inn, Neanaatie r epon-Tyne. At torneys, : Messrs. Beooksbank and Faro, Gray's Inn , snuaret and Mr. J. Brown, Newcastle-upon Tyne. • • • ' William Jackson, New Malton, Yorkshire, corn merchant, Jan. 4, at six, 5, and Feb. 2, at ten, at the New Talbot Inn, New ' Mallon. Attorneys. Mr. Wilson, Southampton-street,. Illoonts ' bury ; and Mr. Allen, Mahn°. DIVIDENDS. • Jan..l2. T. W. &males, Able:agate-street, itationer, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioner—Jan. IS. T. Collision 'and J. H. Thum, Lombard-street, bankers, at twelis, at the Court of Com ninineere..-Jan. 10. W. Jackson, Bristel,„ corn factoi, at one, at 'the litarigter Tavern, Bristol.—Jau. 15. T. Collioson and J. H. Tritton, Lombard-street, bankers; illeyen, it the Counts? Cons mluioners--jan. 15. Z. &bleb; IdieVtio4 hitcher, at one, at the Clirendon-buildirigt, liVsepsoli.rJati. Is. W.. Sinith, Worcester, rbrewer, at twelve, at the Bridge Inn,'Worcester—Jan. 12. freorger London WO. coach-builder, at twelve, at the:Court et Commissioners—Jan. 26. M. Phillips ; &bunt-street, Fifachurch street. merehint, at eleven, at the dnirt of Comntialioners--Jall. • 14. J. Ckapnsan,ssn. Frome &Wood. lknersetshke, clothier — !Jan. 12. 8.. Hunt, Brook•street. Gronenor-square. driigglats at 'eleven, at the Court of.Conanaissiwers—Jan. in. R. w i g*. Theo. balds-road,builder, at 'eleven, at the 'Cosine( Conanaksioners—Jan. 12; B. Draper an ti H. Back, :Margin, grocers, as -tw clve, at the 'Court of * Colootisolooen.;-J in. 12. D. Fowler, Beaton-sitiaor k St. Allman, batter, at twelve, Si the Court of Conunissionen.-Jars. . Pope, Sible..Hedingham, . Essex; earn -factor, at twelve, •,kitt Three Cups Inn. Colchester—lan; 16. W. Atiloinb. '**inn, Yorkshire, woolstapler, cis eieven;• ak the Ss aslotta atua*‘ t:lrditatfde•-Jan., 19: 'll. Drydeit, Nerriesibpwpitt-Tyrws tV• . brewer.* • eieutals.,,, u ,l ) l ..Gfe lON rl w lf 4lll.l sr l-11.17 • •li!P•_.q•.J• 4 r atie, lf*Statis aelitsishiro, hutels'er„s :the ()ince pf• Mr. CAI Vswarstry,.fttpsft&-ii,funl3, o.lByti W: • aite, •it thi Boyd , Hot el, - Hfrosioglsoloadoo.. 11.4. Dleltatio ItilWin'S Fiat, .ftwambirrimateirpr, act "I P% aKlF.finVt a•ash tea-upee-T,Ret.. ordsbire-4an. 8 * prOon'altire„ ten*. at eleven. et thetki CiRtIFICATES-4is. its ; , •c. itaisbas;! MIL Breoltorde **lfs: Ha ' etoesto,9l4f:**P.. 8 00..9 1 4 Psf:cloPrm. . , . ‘. I. At `W r Aar. s.—The reigning dynasty of the Most Serene House of Bragansa is continued in the person of the Princess DONNA MAIM DA Gummi, by the abdication and union of her august father, Dos Pismo 1. Emperor of Brasil, legitimate heir and successor to Dox Joann VI. Aar. 6.—The Roman Catholic Apostolic Religion will continue to be that of the Kingdom. All other religions will be permitted to foreigners, in their domestic or private worship, or in houses destined for such purpose; but without any exterior appearance of temples. Title ll.—Of Portuguese Citizens. Aar. T.—Poe:rutloom Citizens are those :-1. Who were born in Poarnoot. or its Dominions, and who are not now Baotou), Citizens, although the father may be a foreigner, except when his residence is in the service of his own country.-2. The children of a Portuguese father, and the legitimate offspring of a Portu guese mother, born in a foreign country, but who have established their borne in the Kingdom.-3. The children of a Portuguese father, who may have been in a foreign country in the service of the Kingdom.-4. Naturalised foreignets, whatever may be their religion : slaw will determine the qualifications necessary to obtain letteri'of naturalization. Aar. B.—The rights of Portuguese Cidsens are forfeited by those persons :-1. Who may naturalise themselves in a foreign osuntry.-1. Who, without the King's permission, accept em ployment, pension, or decoration, from any foreign government.— S Who t ma y be sentenced to banishment. .. 9.—Tbe enjoyment of public rights shall be suspended :-- Per moral or physical incapacity.—t In consequence of a sentence condemning to imprisonment, or banishment, during its operation. Title lII.—Of National Representation and Authorities. Atm 10.—The preservation of the rights of die eldnine depends chiefly on the distribution and harmony of the, poNdoeilgowers, furnishing, as they do, the most secure means for readying dike teal the guarantees which the Constitution offers. ART. 11.—The political powers recognized by the Cansekution of the Kingdom of Postugal, are four; the Legislative Power, the Moderating Power, the Executive Power, and the Judicial Power. AIIT. ie.—The Representatives of the Pirtuguese nation are the lay, and the Genteel. Coatis. Title I V.—Of the Legislative Power. Chapter I.—Of the Branches of the Legislative Power, and its Attributes. Aar. 15.—The Legislative power belongs to the Coarse, with the sanction of the Kum. Aar. 14.—The Coins are composed of Two Chambers; the Chamber of Paw, and the Chamber of Datums. • Aar. 15.—The qualifkations of the Members of the Coatis are :-1. To take the oaths of the Kula, Panics if ovaL, Rums. or Rsouscv.-2. To elect the Rams or RIGZSCV. and mark the limits of their itithority.-4. To recognise the Muses florae, u successor to the Throne, lathe Arst.oweting immediately after 'his hirtb.-4. To nominate the Kam's. Tutor in his minority, in ease sue& nomination should not have been made In his father's will.- 5. On the death of the King, or a vacancy °centring in thetbrone, to insdente -inquiry into the late Admhthtration, and reform the *Mt.'s that bees been introduced.-6 To make LAW. interpret them, suspend them, and revoke theta.-7. To watch over the Constitution, and promote the general welfari of .thi. Annually tq regulate • the public eipentilture, and Ovid, the direct c'ontribitkins.-9 To sonsede, or deny,* its fettlin forces; wbeilier by'• find if sea, an entrance Soto tbeitieponst;set . : its ' peitiv-141 To' determine, asenuilly,„ upon . the' . hritrustisait gett • Goverlbtiontt:tba mount' of Land and •&a Forces, well u ezinerdiaary.-11. To authorise tie Gliverieisitiesi resit cenveliliet means foil diteliqutilitioW lot thr WA" Delotr-11- , To residue . the . admisdration tit. 2M . V. 1 .1 %SA* it:4' 9 lo. to A ecr ! Ms‘,.*•.."lhrrii-10•47«,, Chapter ll.=Of the Chamber of Deputies. _ . Aux. 54.—The Chamber of Deputies is elective and temporary. Aar. 55.—T0 the Chamber of Deputies belongs exclusively the right of 6111%113g 1n Bilh 1-1. For keying taxes.-2. For con scriptions. Axe. 36. In the Chamber of Deputies will also originate-1. The examination of the late Administration, and the reform of abuses introduced into The discussion of.proposals made by the executive power. Aar. 57. It is the exclusive attribute of the um* (amber to decree that there exist grounds for the accusation or impeachment of the lodinigors and Counsellors of &ate. 58.—The Deputies, during the Session, will have a pecu niary subsidy, as fixed at the end of the last Session of the preceding legislature. Besides this, there will be given them an indemnifica. don for their expenses in coming and returning. Chapter-Ill.—Of the Chamber of Piers. Art.39.—The Chamber of Peers is composed of members for life and hereditary; nominated by the Kato, ind usilitnited in number. ART. 40.—The ROYAL, and the brooms, are Peen by right. and shall.obtaln seats lo the Chamber as soon as they arrive at the age of 25 years. Aar. 41.—1 t is the exclusive attribute of the Clamber of Peers -1. To take cognisance of the individual crimes committed by members of the Royal Family. Ministers of &ate, Counsellors or State and Peers: end of crimes of the Deputies during the period of the legtslation.-2. To take cognisance of the respoodbility of the Secretaries and Counsellors of State.—.l. To convoke the Coasts oo the death of the Kano, for the election a the itoomacv, in those cases where it is required, when the provides* Regency does not perform it. Aar. 42.—Tn the trial for crimes where accost* does not belong to the Chamber of Deputies, the Knro's Attorney General will become the accuser. Aar. 42.—The Sessions of the Chamber of Peers to commence and finish at the same time with those of the Cbambei re:Deputies Aar. 44.—An assembling of the Chamber. of Peers, except during the Sessions of the Deputies, is illegal and. null, saving to those cases which are pointed out by the Coostiteliosk ; . Chapter IV.— Of the Proposal, Discussion, efinction, and Proniulgation of the Laws. • Aar. 4s.—lt belongs to each Chamber to propose. oppose, and approve of the project of laws. - ;Otessilvi Aar. 45.—in the fdrikation of laws, the cia exercise, by any albs Ministers of State, the 'right of pAgnsities which belongt to it : but it is only after Melo, been erlialliMid oy orams mittee of the Chambers, where. it ought to oriigiale t that web a prepositi.in can be converted into a project of laists Aar. 47.—The ministers may assist in diacuashig thiphipositioe, after the Report tithe Committee: but they Can neitbet vote, nor be presume at the :toting, melees they be Peers eg Dopetiri. Aso. 411.-Bhowid the Chamber of Deputies ;444. tbe project. they will transmit it to that of the Peers. with the t o g ow i si w og —" The Chamber of Deputies 'ends to the Chamber of teen It st 'annexed proposition of the execution power, (stitit:bg without amendments) and thlnbesbat it should be carried hitovereet.". * 49.—tilhoroposidesecionot be adopted. a deputation °flamers Members will &faros the *Kiog of It,. hi the followit g manner The. Chamber et Detustift4estilae• lo the. King its Situowledgemeot of Ult Ma OM in • Wilding soot Abe intereety :of tholdAldfolf ao 4 Tooltolthd4 spilt is thP l ki :l o. 6l lPbootti to t t .OPOokkoo/111 0 Itatiotoot." 110.=Vittellerati the' • " 'aViibtßiberirisber of la ' fie tbunber etPleee4 ttlih . • rati ePwlOrot t f:o Diodes 40091101111601/0041 ; and i f OW'? Ibtit Is l 4!"gAsit dio. • !Oil (*ibis Siott&it.!' . • •