The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-07-28 00:00:00

1.11111 11 . 411 .m 1 qIIII"W"IIIIIIIIIIIIIII".ligllIll."i"Illjl"1"Ill"""""uliwwu"1"mil"11..PC-- i . ' - %.....li'l f~•ttf , - -- _ 11 ,N, • • . P zie_. ", . /ea ' Xi- - e-t - . i . ; • .. S N. : 17 4 4, 2 , / 4 A . ," /• '' ...e.-- .Z- ' 74— k% --- --••:-) • .' 0 4 1 - ~..../:(--; AA-- / •-L,...,:,.... f ,1" : :.; : 1171 :: : . : : :11 :: i.1.4:9:v :: +:1: ::i jj.::174.1 1::r -'-'•1 7 4 :--- 'C 4) . " • ( - - * - 1-: -:‘ •e' e 2.... . / . ... . . < ~.-.( t . . / .." ....:.,, ' 7 , ..........__ /' .. Qi',l" t ' O l I , . • '2 l f % 4• t ... mi . ~ , , -......4 ,:: .. 'N' .. '" . ; .1: A. °.. ,' 1 : 2 .. . 14 ' 1 :-.. 1 4 - , 1 . ...,.!..,,,,, t- •• •\.‘ - s- 4 , , , , ~,,,, .• , - . ,i ,J , ..-. 4 5. 1 •4 t_rt itt . , . 1 A'-..- .? .- ...I. P. ~..\ ~.., . A - , kit-, 11l . 1 ' *l. ~` ....=-:: : '... , -,c•- , '3C--VA.Z. O Oe-:--e., • . * . ...? ~ , Y. ' • . 4 - ...e . :A s . 1.0...,.. ‘• ,- -- 1 . A., . C r , I , ...i ,450- e l 't .r. ..) , ' l2 ...4 #114 4.1 4 11j.t. •N • •'•-•AP" . - ....,;."": !.. , ..ii,., ... -..... • ..•I"Krvie. , :r:-.11t 4- w • - _ ._,..... • _,,. . . _ . ~......................................... ....-.......,-- ---• . I N. 7,372. p ANSTEREONIACHIA.—Mr. BULLOCK respect fully announces that hit PANSTEREOMAC HIA, o r r MODEL of the celebrated BAT TLE of POICTIEHS, in Edward, usually styled the Black Prince, so eininently dis *tithed himself by the ca p ture of John, King of Fra-tee, and the total overthrow of an oppositii_ army seven-fold the nu merical strength of his own. IS NOW OPEN to public inspec tion, at the spacions Room, 209, Regent street. TM Eahibitioo occupies a space of 30 feet by 18, and consists of upwards of fifteen hundred figures, modelled with the strictest 'e rud. to historical truth, in the costume and arms of the pe riod which they represent, horning the moat novel and brilliant coup (Vied ever presented to the public. — Ad mission, One Miffing. PURSUANT to a Decree of the Mph Court of Chan eery, made In a cause of Dowse spinet King, and Jones aglinst May, the CREDITORS of JAMES DOWSE, late of the pariah of St. Matthew, Bethnat green, in the county o f Middle searbasket-maker (who died in or about the month of Novem ber, 1817), are by their Soacitors forthwith to come in sod wore their Debts before William Wingfield, Esq. one of the Masters of the mid Court , at his Chambe rs, in Southampton-buildings, Chan ery.lane London ; or in default thereo f t he y will be occluded the benefit o f said Decree. HURD and JOHNSON, Temple. /. Su OREDITOFtS of JOHN ATKINSON, late of JL Stone -buildings, Lincoln's Inn, In the county of Aliddleex, sp.cial Meade', formerly residing in Rodney-street, Pentonville, itfterwards in Speldhurst-street, Burton-crescent, and late in Sld. mmith.street. Gray's lan-road, all in the said county of Middlesex I :yid also of Stints; in the parish of Skipton , in the county a 'York, an Innolvent'Debtor, are requested to attend at the Offic e e 3l e s s rs. Graham and Oalsworthy, No. 10, Symond's n the !xi I county of Middlesex, on the 12th day of August next, at the hour of Tat o'clock in the forenoon, to approve in what man. tier, and at what place or places, the real F.STAT E of the said In solvent shall be SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION ; and also to ai sent to and authorize, or dissent from, the Assignee of the said Insolvent's Estate commencing and prosecuting a suit or suits in lalf againstGßAli certainAl nand CiALSWORTIII%uss Indebted to the said In Symond's Inn.solvtnt's Estate. - - - SOCIETY for the SUPPR Red Lion PATION—His Royal Higi l'atstorsT—llls Grace the Dul :It s Meeting of the Committet noose, The Hon. C. J. SW The following Donations and the last Alleertisement, were rep Amount of new Contributions ad , P. ;ESSION of AIENDICITY, n.square. ;ham the Duke of YORK. ike of NORTHUMBERLAND. t, held this day. et the Society's ORE. in the Chair; ne• Subeeriptions, received since cried :-- ;vcrtised in May last £774 13a. X. P. The Earl of 31ana0eld 5 0 The Earl of Carnarvou 5 d The Honourable Ars. F. Vernon . . 4 0 John Drummond. Esq, b 0 The Earl of Chichester 6 0 Lady Sarah Robinson 10 0 The Lord Bishop of Lon don • . 10 0 Lord Su ffi eld . 6 0 The Earl of St. German's 20 0 The Hon. ltles. Lang stone • . A. 221 Lard Carrington . 5 6 Lady Smith . A. 1 1 The lion. A. Legge . I I J. Simmons, Esq. . 3 3 F. Percival, EN+ A. 2 2 Beo. Hammersley, Esq. 5 0 Charles Edward Fletcher, Esq. A. I I S. P. • 2 0 S. C. U. . . 1 0 Willtaln Tete, Esq. I The Earl Cornwallis 10 0 Lady Clifton • A. 1 I lord Althorp • A. 6 lord liege • . 5 0 Her Grace the Duchess of Bucticugh 5 0 Edw. Lawford. Esq. A. 1 1 The Boa. Pbilip Pusey 29 0 'W. J. Coltman. Esq. A. 1 1 John Treater. Esq. 10 10 The Earl of ltosebery A. 2 2 Theme hope. Esq. 5 0 The Hon. and Bey. .In ehltel (trey • C. Holturd Ilossnquer, Esq i A. 2 2 11. Phlip Hope. Esq. 15 0 Edward Peorhyn, EWA. 5 0 WWl= Tooke, E.q. 5 U The Earl of 'Westmore land A. 2 2 Lord Calthorpe .•10 10 Ditto A. 3 :t • The Hon. C. J. Shore 5 U Ills Grace the Duke of Bedford • • 10 10 Goland Henry Austin I 1 Subscrimisns are received by tie Treasurer, S. Bosanquet, Esq. at Messrs. Bosanquet, Pitt, Anderdon, and Franks, 73, Lent. bard-street; by Alr. Fisher, Collector. 3, Salisbury-square, Fleet street ; at the Banking douses of Messrs. Drummond and Co., Charmg-croas; AI mars. Ilarnmersley and Co., Pall-men; Messrs. Farquhar and Co., St..lames's-strect ; and Sir John Lubbeck and Co., Mansion !louse-street; also by hlr.John Stephens, Assistant-Mang:a, at the Society's House ? Red Lion-square, of whom full particulars the general Proceedings of the Society, rr of particular eases, may at all teem be obtained. particular 25, MIL (Signed) W. 801/KIN, lion. Scc. 10 0 lISTHESS in SPI f A LFIELDS.—At a Meeting of A/ the Committee, holden in the Vestry-room of Christ (harsh, Spitallielda. July 27, 1& 9 6: The Rev. RICHARD HARVEY fn'the Chair ; The Committee repot to state, that at present there is no dimi. notion of Distress among the Weavers in Spitalflelds ; more than nine thous:nil persons are wholly dependent for support on the relief they receive at the Church ,• and notwithstanding the reduc tion in the allowance, their weekly expenditure amounts to 51101. Had it not been for the monificent donation of his Majesty, the re lief mast have long since discontinued. The Committee entreat the public, at least for the present, to enable them to continue their support to this suffering, but quiet and respectable, clam. Amount before advertised - - .t 25,5118 911 4:. & L e. J. C. C. . 10 U fly 31easio. Drummond and CO. Edwanl Aleyrick, F.sq. 2d Mrs. Catherine Colman 2 9 donation - 20 0 General Cartwright, per Edward White, Eeq. 6 t Greenwood and Co. 10 0 lii. E. . 5 0 31ra. R. P. - - 10 0 Three Ladles at Lyming. Anonymous - - 2 0 ton 5 0 Lady Bose - - 1 0 ales. @MON °Ten 1 0 Mrs. Huber - - 10 0 L.M. . . 1 0 By Messrs. Hammenley & Co. By the Right. Hon. the Lord S. C. - - 3 3 Mayor. By Sir W. Curtis and Co. The Carden of the Vett 5 0 11. Burney, Esq. per Dixon George During, Esq. 2' 0 and Co. - - I 0 By the Rev. R. Harvey. S. W. 2d don. - 2li Miss Anbertin, 211 don. 0 0 By Messrs. Smith,Payne, &Co. Mimi (,atlt. Aubertia, do. 6 0 31n. Lincoln . 2 0 Miss Mary Aubertin, do. 50 A. alsckenzie . 1 0 Joshua V. arson, Esq. 2d By Messrs. Martin, Stone, donation 10 0 and Co. Fine from A. B. C., for The Right Honourable breaking the fence of Lord Gambier, 2d don. 0 0 W. Rhodes, Esq. West By Messrs. Barnett and Co. Hackney 60 J. Ff. - - I 0 By Meagre. Hoare. By Messrv. Barclay and Co. Rt. Hon. Earl Cornwallis, Mrs. John Penn, 2d don. 10 0 Ild don. 100 0 By blesses. Willis and Co. - Lady Bromley, jon. . 5 0 C. S. per Child and Co. 1 1 The Dowager 31archio- The Dean of Winchester, news of Exeter - 10 0 per ditto, 2d don. -10 0 It. S. A. - - 5 0 Rev. C. T. Langley, by Rev. Geo. J. Illajendie 5 0 the Oxford Bank . 3 0 Lade Caroline Murray 5 5 By Messrs. Barnard and Co. By Meters. Heerlen and Co. Pella Clay, Esq. 2d don. 3 3 James Putnam. Esq. 5 0 Jae. 11. Mitchell. Esq. 3 U By Messrs. Gosltog and Co. By Sir J. Lubbock and Co. Dr. Haggard . 41 0 bleb. Maria Harvey . 5 0 Geo. Jas. Cbolmondeley, Mrs. E. Chute . 5 U Esq. 3it doh. - 25 0 By-Messrs. Currie and Co. Rev. James Webber 10 0 Miss Smith, Stratford, It. H. C. 2,1 don. - 10 0 Essex . . 5 0 By Moms. Cams and Co. Mrs. Cade, Riverhead, George Hammond, Esq. 5 0 Kent • - 2 0 The Hon. Jas. Stewart 5 0 Mrs. Judith Petley, do. 2 0 S. W. . - 20 0 Subscriptions are received by the Right lion. the Lord Mayor; Wm. Hale, Esq. Wood -street, Spitalfields, Treasurer; and by all the bankers. The Committee continue to sit daily in the Vestry-room, Spltal. fields, at Two o'clock. J. D. KINCAID, Sec. H OUSE of GENERAL AGENCY, between GREAT BRITAIN and FRANCE: . I f.susblished by N. Dzerusy, as Advocate formerly practising in the tour Royale at Paris ; E. Cabet, L.L.D., an Advocate formerly practising In the same Court ; and A. Alarbot, for some years re sident io England. London, 38, Norfolk.street, Strand; Paris, 8, Rue dee Fairs, St. Thomas, opposite the New Exchange. Messrs. Decrusy, Cabet, and Marbot, will undertake the care of sty business which residents in any part of Great Britain may have to transact in France, the Netherlands, or Switzerland ; par ticularly, they are ready to lend their assistance towards any of the following purposes, viz : Procuring certificates, authenticated extracts from registers, and opinions of Counsel; recovering debts, legacies, or shares of in testates' estates; and ( generally) prosecuting, by suit or other wise, claims or deman s of any description, upon private indi viduals, the Government, or other public bodies ; soliciting and takingout patents for inventions; negotiating loans on mortgage or other security ; procuring information as to landed property on sale, and negotiatino purchases of such property ; transmitting and receiving moneys ; buying into, and selliug out of, the public fund.; procuring all articles of interest to lovers of science and the arts; inserting advertisements in the French newspapers; for. wardingthe Interests of parents or guanlians whose children arc re ceiving their educa t io n i n France, &e. &e. &c. Residents In Oreat Britain who may favour the Establishment with their commands will be pleased to nptly personally, and to address letters and parcels (postage and carriage paid), to Messrs. liecTuli s Cabet, and Marbut, 38, Norfolk street, Strand, Ran to the Establishment in London-31essrs.Coutts and Co. The Establishment is honoured with the patronage of Mr. J. 'aline, Mr. Casimir Perrier, and Mr. Ternaux ; to whom the C 4 oMitt public is referred for further satisfaction. I lubkritnions to the Revue Eneyelopiidique (the most eminent of the Fren: h scientific and literary . journals). are received at the s o ur Oirgc.—The 50th Number is just published, price Gs. -LONDON, FRID? PROMOTER LIFE ASSURANCE AND ANNUITY COMPANY. 9, CHAT lIA BL IL ACFRIARA, Lowiimr. Established for the Assurance of Lives and Stirvivort.hips, granting I Prevent, Deferred, and Reversionary Annuhics ; Endowments for AVidows and Children ; Annuities (in the nature of exhibition.) to defray the expenses of education, whilst at the University ; Super animations to clerks, in public and private offices, &e. &c. &c. Guaranteed and istbscribed Capital £210,000. DI 11F.C.T0119. John 0. Shaw Leferre, Esq. The Hon. George If. Lawrence I.R.S. Dundas. M.P. William Baldock, Esq. John Towgood Kemble, Esq. Henry Oosse, Esq. William Unwin Sims, Esq. Captain O. R. Phillott, R.N. Titus John Deacon, Esq. William Unwin hams, Esq. lives I John G. Shaw Lefovre, Esq. F.R.S. VIOLS. .A1:111' Chinks Johnston, Eq. Henry Louis Wickham, Esq. ;amticl Smith, Esq• B INJ Messrs. II Miami'. Mac MEDICAL Wm. Back, 31. D. St. Thomas's. strut, Southwark Georg...! H. Roe, M.D. :on, liabouchcre, and Co. OFFICERS. Chnries Aston Key, Esq. St. Helen's-place John Scott, Esq. Broatl.stteet ichael Saward, Esq. meat-street SECRETARY—M The distinguishing featureeofffila Society are Lower Rates of Premium that' any hitherto oTer.l to the Public. The Assured do not parsicipate in profits and losses, and conse quently are exempt from all responsibility. The engagements cf die Company will be secured by a guaran teed subscribed Capital of t 41.1,00111. The entire funds of the Company are vested in the names of three Trustees, who sign every Policy, in order to give the Assured an immediate remedy against the fund itself. The Society , engages to purchase the intereq of the Assured in the Policy, after five Annual Premiums shall have bean paid, to advance Money thereon, or to sanction their Transfer under certain regulations. No entrance money, or fine for non-appearance, is inquired. Claims are payable six months after proof of the death shall have been left at the Office. Insurers for Miff/. and upwards for the whole term of life, after a limited number of premiums shall have been paid, hive the right of voting in the election of Directors and Auditors, and of being present at the General 31cetings, at which the Auditors report the state of the affairs of the Company. Insurers are allowed to reside on the Continent of Europe dining pre.c ; and no extra charge is made fur passing or re-passing in th•cked vessels between the Texel and Brest, or to and from any port of the United Kingdom. A Prospectus, containing a full explanation'of the Constitution and Plan of the Society, and the Tables of Premiums, may be had at the (Ace. _ One vol. flan. pries he. DICTION/42%1XE DES VERBES FRANCAIS ; or, a Dictionary of Freirli Verbs, shelving their different go vernments; to which is prefixed a table of irregular Verbs, and some remarks on the Tenses of the Conjugation and the Article. By J. C. TARVER, French Master at Eton College. ••• This work is intended to supply a deficiency rema rkable in all . French Dictionaries (even the largest, Borer's and Chem bawl's); we mean an erplanstion of the eases which verbs govern. French and English are an different in this respect that they hardly ever use the correspondent preboaltions. Fernier a one rersonne—to think of a pawn ; dependre de as supericurs—to depend on one's superiors; eehapper aon danger—to escape a danger; f:emir (rot e chose—to shudder at a thing; remplir one chambre de livres— o fill a room with books, &c. &c. As rules could not he given t n this subject without their becoming toe numerous, and without es. ceptions, it was thought preferable to treat each verb serarateL and to illustrate each individual rule by several examples. We fe I no hesitation in saying, that to those who wish to write French cor rectly, this work will be extremely useful. Sold by Dolan and Co., 37, Soho-squarr, who have just pub- lished, in one volume, Imo. NUEVOS ELEMENTOS de la CONVERSACION en ES PANOL, FRANCES, INGLES, en dos Fartes ; la primers con tiene un Votabulario Clasico, pile Orden de Materias, siguiendo a es'e otr t Gramatical ; La segunda dialogos fsmiliares y facies sobre diferentes Asuntos, una Coleocion de l'roverbios, que tte correspon. deu en los tree Idiomas, y on breve compendio de Is Vida y Beebe' de Napoleon Bonaparte; obis pars ii uso do lastres Na. clones campuesta segun el plan del Dr. Wanostrocht y de M. Per rin, por A. Jayne. Also. just published, price 2s. (allowed to purchasers), A CATALOGUE of Foreign ELEMENTARY WORKS, including a selection of classical and standard Books in the French, Italian, Spanish. Portuguese, and other languages ; also a List of the miniature Editions nor publishing in Parts, of the French, Week, Latin, Italian, and English Classics, on sale, at the prices affixed. LONDON MEDICAL AND PHYSICAL JOUR NAL.—No. 11. of the New Serio,, containing Hospital Cases, will be published of the Ist of August. CONTENTS: Cases of Follicular Ulceration of the Intestines, with observations on its Pathology, by C. Hewett, M.D. Physician to St. George's Hospital. Cases illustrative of the Treatment of Rheumatism, treated at St. George's Hospital, by Dr. Chambers Cases of Disease of the Heart, treated at the Middlesex Hospital, by Dr. Macmichael. Cases of Sloughing Ulceration, treated at St. Thomas% Hospital, by Mr. Travers and Mr. Green. Ditto, treated at the St. James's Infirmary, by Mr. Rose. Case of Popliteal Aneurism, in which the Femoral Artery is di vided into two equal branches, which again became united (illus trated by a wood-cut), treated at the Middlesex Hospital, by Mr. Charles Bell. Case of Unsuccessful Transfusion of Blood in a Case of Uterine Hemorrhage, by :114, Jewel. Case in which an attempt was made to extirpate several Ovarian Tutnours, in a Patient of the Westminster Dispensary, by Dr. Granville. Documents relative to Vaccination, with a Diagram and Table, by A. B. Glanville, M.D. 1.11.5. Observations on Specific Diseases and Medicines, by J. A Ilan, Esq. Reviews of Dr. Paris on Diet, Mr. C. Hutchison's Practical Observations in Surgery, and Mr. Cooke on White Mustard Seed Collect/ma, consisting of a variety of Extracts from Foreign and Domestic Journals, &c. arranged according to subjects. Intelligence, containing a Report of prevailing Diseases: Re. port of the Associated Apothecaries; Document from the Army Medical Board relative to Candidates for Promotion, &c. &c. No. I. Was published on the Ist of July, containing Cases and Papers. by Drs. Chambers, P.M. Latham, ilawkins Alaclersi, and liecamier (of Paris); and Messrs. Travers , ltro' die, Bell, Guthrie, Jeffreys, Shaw, and Mackenzie (of Glasgow). Reviews of Alr. Travers on Irritation, lily. White on Hydrophobia, I/r. Scudamore on the Repertoire General d' Anatom le, &c. with various articles of Collectanea and Intelligence. Published by J. Sower, TJ, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and to be had of all Medical Booksellers. NEW SONGS. SINOLItB. COM POPE HS. S. ti. Vauxhall Mad. Vestris Wade 2 0 Death of %Veber Mr. Braham Braham 3 0 White and Red Roses Mad. Vcstris Barnett 2 0 Sing on, Sing on Miss Stephens Clifton 2 0 Published by J. Willis and Co., Royal Musical Repository, All, St. James's-street (opposite Jerinyn-street), Lyndon ; and 7, West. morland.strect, Dublin; where may be had New Editions of the following Songs:-- May thy lot in life Miss Goward Horn 2 0 Morning around us Miss tioodall Wale 2 0 0, hear my sweet Guitar Mr. horn Horn 2 0 The Land of the Stranger Mr. Witham Stevenson 2 0 Farewell Song Miss Foote Kelly 2 0 The Year that's awa Mr. Dearman Stevenson 2 0 This Blooming Rose Mr. Philipps Philipps 2 0 Will you with me? Mr. Sapio Wade 2 0 1 The Birds are singing Mr. Benham Braham 2 li The Daughter of hove Miss Paton Horn 2 0 The bonnie wee Wife Mad. Vestris Mrs. Miles 2 0 Cherry Ripe (Bth edition) Ditto Ilmn 2 0 Lover's Mistake Dn.& Mrs. I I umby Halle 2 0 Alt, Maria! Visa Ashe C. S. Esq. 2 0 Blue Bonnets Mr. Braham Lee 2 0 The Public are cautioned against spurious Editions of this Song, as none are genuine but those bearing the signature of "J. Braham." Blink over the Burn Flora M`Donald The Burn of Chaae She smiled Soft in the East The Soldier's Bride Woman Mies Stephens Smi:h 2 0 Ditto Kelly 2 0 Mr. Braham Philipps 2 0 Mr. Sapio Stansbury 2 0 Miss Oraddon Hodson 2 0 Mr. Philipps Philipps 2 0 Mr. Brabant Lee 2 0 Also lost published, The KENSINGTON gu,ll)ltll,l,ES ; or Musard's 43d Set. as danced at the lag Ball at Almack's, containing the following new and admired Airs. viz.:—" NVoodstock," " "Pis a very merri thing." " Pretty maiden, why wander alone ?" " Cherry Ripe, " Paul Pry," and the Kensington Waltz. dedicated by permission to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. Also New Editions of CHERRY RIPE QUADRILLES, or Wtippert's 10th Set, price as. The LANCER'S QUA D MLLES,* or Duvars 2d Set, price:ls. The FOURTH DRAGOONS, Slow and Quick Marches, as performed at Vauxhall-gardens, compnsed,by E. hull, price 2s. • The Public are particularly cautioned against spurious editions of this Set of Quadrilles, and are requested to observe, that no other Set can contain the whole of the original tunes but those bear ing the signature of " J. Willis." TO PARENTS At 11) GUARDIANS. - 11 - NSTABLISFIAIENT FOR YOUNG LADIES AT 111ANHEINI.—An jiiplei.th Lodi, oho has been a Resi dent clavem rears on the Continent, and is perfectly seep/tinted ..Mt the Foreign Languages, has opened an Lidablishment at Mao helm, on dui Rhine, for the Education of Vstnag Ladies. Tbc Terms 14 Board end Instroction in Writing, Arithmetic, Geo graphy, Universal and Natural History, Botany, and every branch of polite Literature; together with.the Loglimit, Freneb, Garman, mid Italian languages, andAteofial and ornamental Needle-work, are 1 wenty-six Pcuuds per annum. Private Lessons on the Piano forte three times per week, Five rounds per annum. Praising, Painting on Velvet tura:bine. Three riiunds'per'annum. Darscinit. Three Pounds per annum. Washing, Writing Alla 3h wing Ma teriaL, use of Books and Iluaie, above Pound/ per annum. French and Blinn' are spoken by the Pernik ; and rho greatest attention paid to their religious exerciseronneida,'and hettltit. The country Si Protestant. Terms fur Lathes w;etring to Board arc Forty Pent:els per annum. Referenoes of the highest respectability can be given in England and on the Continent, and further particulars learned by letters (post-paid) to Mr. Richard Gray Gunnell, No. 13, Salisbury square, Fleet -street. HENRY'S CALCINED 'MAGNESIA continues to be _prepared with the meSt scrupulous car e y and attention by MOMS. THOMAS and WI L WAN( HEN Itl•, manutacturing chynalsts, Manchester. It is sold id boulat, price 2s. JJ., of with class stoppers at 4s. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for its use, by their various Agents in ttalctropolis and throughout the United Kingdom ; but it cannot is genuine unless their mimusare , engraved on the Government ammo, which is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the Venders of the Magnesia may he had, autbenti. sated by a similar stamp . , HEN ItIA A MIATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, the invention of Mr. NM", and tbaonly genuine preparation of that article. QIVAR WITH TWO NECKS, LAD-LANE, OE NERAL COACH-OFFICE. Dover, Deal, Ramsgate, Margate. and Canterbury Patent Coaches daily. The following Royal Mails and Post Coaclica depict from and arrive at the above Inn : HOLYHEAD Sew Mail, through Stony Stratford, Toweeocr, Daventry,. Dnnchurch, Coventry, Birmingham, IVolverhanipton, ShltSial, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Llangollen, Corwen,and Bangor, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, amen o'clock. LIVERPOOL Royal Mall, through Dunchurch, Coventry, Coleshill,•Lichtielcl, Newt:agile, and Congleton, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. BRISTOL Royal Mail, through Reading, Newbury, Marlbo rough, Caine, and Chippenham, every Evening at halt:past seven, Sundays excepted. seven o'clock. BA I'll and EXETER Roya! Mail, through Devizes, Melk sham, Wells, Bridgewater, Tnunion, and Cullumpton. every Evening at half - past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. PLI MOUTH Royal Mad, every Evening at halt-past seven, Sundays excepted,seven o'clock. EXETER Royal Mail, through Salisbury, Blandford. and Dor chester, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. FA ',MOUTH Royal Mail, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. MANCHESTER Royal Mail, through Northampton, liar. borough, Leicester, Derby, Ashbourn, Leek, and Macclesfield, every Evening at half-past seven. Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. BIRMINGIIA3I New Mail (in 13 hours), through Sooty 1 Stratford, Daventry, and Coventry (the nearest road by 10 miles) every Evening at half-Cost seven. Sundays excepted, seven o'clock C.l RIdSLE ind EDINBURGH Royal Mall, through their ley, l'reston, and Gastang, envy Evening at half-past seven, Sun days executed, seven o'clock. CHESTER New 11,01, through Salop, Ellesmere. and Wrex. ham, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven. KIDDERMINSTER New Royal htrough Birmingham, Dudley, and Stourbridge, every Evening at half-past seven, Sun. days excepted, seven o'clock. NORWICH Royal Mail, through Chelmsford, Colchester, and Ipswich, every Evening at hull-post seven, Sundays excepted; seven o'clock. MILFORD HAVEN Royal Mail, through Cardiff, Swansea, Carmarthen, and Haverfordwest, every Evening, at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. POST COACHES. LIVERPOOL New Light Post Coach, the Alliance, every Afternoon, at half-past four o'clock, and arrives at the Saracen's Head, Liverpool, at half-past si the following Evening, perform ing the journey in 2 hours... P by this coach arrive in time for the Dublin steam.packets, one of which leaves Liverpool every evening at seven o'clock. DERBY New Light Day Coach, the Times (in 15 hours, and driven through by two coachmen only,) through Dunstable, Wo burn, Newport, Northampton, Ilartxnutigh, and Leicester, every morning at half.past six o'clock. MANCHESTER New Light Post Conch, the Regulator, through Dunstable,Woburn, Newport, Northampton, Harborough, Leicester, Loughborough, Derby, Ashbourn, and Buxton, at three &clerk. HOLYHEAD New Light Poet Coach, the Eclipse, through Birmingham, Wolverhampton, Shine', Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Corwemandßangor, every (timing, a quarter before eight o'clock. CARLISLE, GLASGOW, and EDINBURGH Post Coach, the Regulator, through Manchester, Gaming, Kendall, Annan, and Dumfries, every Afternoon at three o'clock. Passengers tra. yelling by this conveyance have an opportunity of resting one night on the road, and proceeding on without additional expense to Gies. gow and Edinburgh. SOUTIIASIPTON Light Coach, through Staines, Hartford Bridge, Basingstoke, and Winchester, every Morning at half.past eight; Tuesdays and Fridays at half-past seven, and arrives in time for the Guernsey and fersey steam-packets. WINDSOR and ETON Coaches, daily. MANCHESTER Royal Defiance (ia 24 hours), through Dun. stable, Northampton, Harborough, Leicester, Cavendish Bridge, Derby, Ashbourn, Leek, Macclesfield, and Stockport, every Af ternoon nt five. EXETER New Light Four-Inside Post Coach, the Regula tor, through Basingstoke, Overton, Andover, Salisbury, Bland. ford, Dorchester, Bridport, Axminster, and Honiton, every day at two o'clock. Passengers travelling by thin conveyance proceed without delay to Plymouth and Falmouth. EDINBURGH and GLASGOW New Post Coach, the Al liance, through Newcastle, Lancaster. Kendal, Carlisle, and Duni. fries, at a quarter before eight in the Morning. NOTTINGHAM New Day Coach, the Times (in 15 hours, and driven throughout by two Coachmen), through Northampton, Lei cester, and Loughborough, every 51oridng at Indf.pavt six o'clock. BRISTOL, Regent Post Coach, through Reading, Newbury, Marlhorough. and Bath, every Afternoon at a quarter before four. 111R5IINGIIA al Light Post Coach, the Balloon, through Stony Stratford, Daventry, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, every Afternoon at half.past five. FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon at two o'clock NYE YMOUTH and DORCHESTER Magnet Day Coach (in 15 hours) at five every 51orning, and train the Gloucester Coffee house. Piccadilly, at a quarter before six. COVENTRY Light Four.inside Post Coach, every Afternoon, at a quarter before six. /it fTTING HAM New Light Post Coach (in 18 boors) through St. Alban's, Dtinstable, Woburn, Newport Pagnel, Market flar. borough, Leicester, and Loughborough, at three in the Afternoon. LEICESTER Light Post Coach, the Union, through Dun. stable, Woburn, Newport, Northampton, and llarborough, every .Morning at half-past eta o'clock. CHESTER and PARK GATE New Coach, every Morning at a quarter before eight. and Evening nt half-past five o'clock. WARWICK and I,EAMINGTON SPA Post Coach, every Evening at half-past five o'clock. BRIGHTON Coach every Atorning at half-past nine. DERBY New Light Post Coach, the Uel;ulator (in 18 hours), through Northampton, Market Harborough, and Leicester, every Afternoon at three o'clock. TENBY, MERTHYR. and PEMBROKE Post Coaches, every Afternoon at foot o'clock. DOVER Coaches, through Rochester, Chatham, Canterbury, Margate, and Ramsgate, at seven every Morning, and half-pant six in the Evening. PARIS New Light Diligence, by way of Dover, every Morning at seven. and half-past six in the Evening. TAUNTON through CROSS and BRIDGEWATER, every Afternoon at four, at reduced Fares. BIR INGIIA al and HOLYHEAD New and very Superior Day Coach, the Eclipse, through Stony Stratford and Coventry, the nearest and only direct road, at • quarter before eight o'clock. Passengers by this Conveyance have the privilege of resting one Night at Birmingham, and proceed the next Morning, without ad ditional expense. The Eclipse Travels Nine Miles an Hour, and Is upon a new and improved plan of Safety. ROYSTON and UUNTINGFORD Post Coach, every After noon at half.past two o'clock, to the George, Buntingford, and Crown Inn. Royston. NORWICH New Safety Day Times Post Coach (in 14 Boars, and driven through by one Coachman only) at five in the Morning. CA ..BRIDGE Tally Ho ! Fast Coach (in ft Hours), at a quarter past two o'clock every Afternoon, and front the Flower-Pot, Bishonegate-street, at half-past two. CANTERBURY Fast Coach, The 'Tallyho ! every After noon at half-past two (in seven hours). MILFORD HAVEN New Post Coach, through Newport, Cardiff, Neath, Swansea, Carmarthen, Narberth, and Haverford- I Vest, every Afternoon, at four o'clock. Caravans upon springs to most parts of the Kingdom. N.B. I'arcels and Luggage conveved Daily to all Parts at the North, and to every City and manulacturing Town in the King. dom. W. IVATERHOUSE and (2n., Proprietors. 1 '..• The Proprietors of the above Carriages beg leave to inform the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcel or Package whatever, nor for any Passenger's Luggage above her value of Frye Pounds, unless the same be entered and paid for accordingly, at the time of the delivery of any such Parcel, Pack age, or Passengers' Luggage, to them or their Agents. Goods insured at a =deride rate. JULY 28, 1826. PORTUGUESE CONSTITUTION. Don Pedro, by the Hrace of Hod, King of Portngal, of th e Algorces, A.c. I inuk,i known to you all, low Portuguese iethjects , that I have been pleased to decree, to give, and to cause to be morn immediately, by the three orders of the State, the Constitu tional Charter hereto annexed, which is afterwards to govern my kingdoms and possessions, and the tenotte of which follows. CONSTITUTIONAL CHARTER FOR THE KINGDOM OF PORTUGAL, THE ALGARVES, AND THEIR DEPENDENCIES. TITLE THE NINGDOM OT TOIITTGAL, ITS TER RITORY, ErOVERNMENT, DYNASTY, AND RELIGION. Art, I, The kingdom of Portugol is the political association of all Porturiese citizens. They form a free and intieundent nation. 2. Then-teak - my forms the kingdom of Portufal end the Al. garves, and comprehends, Ist, in Ear we, the kingdi.m of Portugal, which is composed of the provinces of Minim Trez.os-Montes, Beira, Estrcniatlura, Alentejo, anti the kingdom of the Alpert", and/of the adjacent islands of Madeira, Porto Santo, and the Azores. 2d, In Western Africa, Illeseau and Cachou on the coast cif Mina-o-Forte, of St. John the Baptist, of A juda, Angola, Benguela, and their dependencies , Cabinda and Meleallbo, the Islands of Cape Verd, and those of St.Thonnes and Prince's bitinds with their dependencies ;on the ea-tern coast, 11Iorarohique; Rig de Senna, Soffits, Inhambane, Queliinane, and the islands of exile Jellied°. 3d, in Asia, Salsete, Raeder, Hoe, Damao Dhi, and the establishments of3lacan, and of the islands of Sohn . and Timer. 4. roe warn does not renounce the rights which it may have to ant r rikin of territory in these three parts of the world, not in. eluded in the foregoing article. ,4. its Government is monarchist , hereditary, and represen- Wive. 5. The reigning dynasty cone-noes in the Most Serene House of Braganza. and in :he person of the Princess Donna Maria da Gloria, by the abdication and cession of her august father Doti Pedro, Emperor of [Snail, legitimate heir arid successor of John VI. 6. The Catholic, Apostolic, and Roman Beligien. shall con tinue to be the religion of the kingdom. All othir religions shah be remitted to foreigners, as well as domestic worship, without any external farm M temple. TITLE 11.—OF THE PORTCGUT.SF CITIZENS. 7. The following are considered as Portuguese citizens :-1. Those who hove been born in Portugal, and who are not at preaent citiz , ..r.s of Brazil, although their father may have been a foreigner, pros ided he does not reside in Portugal in the service of his nation. 2. The children of Portuguese parents, and the illegitimate chil dren ore Portuguese mother, born in a foreign country, but real. dent in the:kingdom. 3. The children of a Portuguese fat her resident in a foreign country, in the service of the kingdom, though they may not have come to reside in it. 4. Natoralised foreigners, what ever their religion may bc. The law Shall determine the conditione of their naturalization. H. 'f lie rights of a Portuguese zitizen are lost-1. By causing, himself to he naturalized in a foreign country. •2. By accepting, without the permission of the King, Mikes. pensions, or deco rations Km any Foreign Government. 3. By a sentence of ba. rishment. 9. The rights of a citizen are suspended in two ways—l. By physical and moral incapacity. 2. By a sentence of condemnation, imprisonment and degradation, but only so long as it shall continue in fore. TITLE 111.—OF THE TOWERS OF AND TIIE NATIONAL nE. PRESENTATION. 10. The division and harmony or political authority is the con servative principle of the rights of the citizens, and the Lest means of rendering t ffective the guarantees presented by the Constitution. 11. The political authorities recognized by the Constitution of the kingdom of Portugal are four in number—the legislative Power ; the Moderating Power ; the Ezccuiive Power ; and the Judicial Power. 12. The Representatives of the Portuguese naticn are—the King and the General Cartes. TITLE IT.-OF THE LEOTSLATIVI: POWER. CRAP. I.—Of THE BRANCHES OF THE LEGISLA*IIVE POWER AND OF THEIR DUTIES. 13. The legislative power is delegated to a General Cortes, with the sanction of the King. 14. The Cre es arc composed of two Chambers; the Chamber of Peers and the Chamber of Deputies. 13. The duties of the Cortes are to administer the oath to the King, to the Prince Royal, to the Regent or to the Regency. 2. To elect the Regency or the Regent, and to fix the limits of their authority. 3. To recognize the Prince Royal as successor to the throne, in the first session after his birth. 4. To appoint a tutor to the King when a minor, in case his father should not have appointed one by his will. 5. To appoint, on the demise of the King, or in case of a vacancy of the throne, a council of adminis tration to enquire into and to refoon the abuse:, which have been In troduced into it. 6. To make laws, to interpret them, to suspend them and to revoke them. 7. To superintend the o bservance of the Constitution and the general good of the nation. 8. To deter. mine annually the public expenses, and to fix the quotas of the di rect taxes. 9. To permit or prohibit the en'tance of foreign sea or land forces into the interior of the kingdom, or cnly into its ports. 10. To determiic annually, according to the reports from Government, the amount of the land and sea forces, both ordinary and extraordinary. 11. To authorise the Government to contract loans. 12. To procure and establish suitable means for the payment of the publicdebt. 13. To regulate the administration of the no tional property, and to decree its alienation. 14. To create or to sup press public employments, and to fix regulations for them. 13. To determine the weight, fineness, value, inscription. die, and deno minruion of coins, as well its the scale of weights and measures. 16. The title of the Chamber of Peers will be that of " Worthy Peers of the Kingdom," and that of the Deputies, " Gentlemen Deputies of the Portuguese Nation." 17. Each Legislature shall last four years, and each annual Ses sion fe.or months. 18. The Royal Sig;ng at the opening shall take place every year on the 241 of January, 19. The sitting at the close shall also be a Royal sitting, and these two sittings shall take place in a General Cortes, in which the two Chambers shall be united, the . Peers on the right and the Deputies on the left. 20. The ceremonial which shall be observed by them, and by the King himself, shall be laid down in the form of a particular regu- ' lotion (rule of Parliament). 21. The nomination of the President and Vice-President of the Chamber of Peers belongs to the King; that of President and Vic e of the Chamber of Deputies shall be by the choice of the King, on a proposition made by that Chamber. That of the Se cretaries of the two Chambers, the verification of the powers of their Members, the oath and the internal police shall take place ac cording to the form of their respective internal regulations. 22. In the union of the two Chambers, the President of the Chamber of Peers shall direct the proceedings, but the Deputies and the Peers shall take their places as in the Sittings of the Gene ral Cortes. 23. The sittings of the two Chambers shall be public, unless the good of the public should require them to he secret. 24. Questions shall be decided by the absolute majority of Mem bers present. 25. The Members of each Chamber shall not be responsible for the opinions which they may profess in the exercise of their func done. 20. No Peer or Deputy can be arrested during his deputation by any authority whatever, except in the case of a flagrant crime, which would subject him to capitalupunishment. 27. If any Peer or Deputy is put on his trial, the Judge obeli suspend proceedings, and shall send his report to the Chamber to winch the accused may belong. The Chamber shall decide if the trial is to proceed, and whether or not the Member is to be sus pended from the exercise of his functions. 211. The Peers and Deputies may be appointed to offices in the Ministry or in the Council of State, with this difference, that Peers may still continue to sit in the Chamber, while the Deputies leave their seats want. A new election is then to be made, in which the former Member may be re-elected, and may thus act in both capacities. 29. They mny also act in both capacities, if they held the office ' of Minister or ('ouncillor of State at the time of their election. 30. Membits cannot belong to both Chambers at once. 31. The exercise of every other employment except that of Mi. meter or Councillor of State, ceases entirely as long as the functions of a Deputy or Peer continue. In the interval of the Sessions, the King cannot employ a Peer or a Deputy out of the kingdom, and they shall no exercise their employment when that would prevent them from assembling at the time of the convocation of the General Cortes, whether ordi. nary or extraordinary. 33. if by any unforeseen circumstance, on which the public safety and the good of the State may depend, it were indispensable that a Deputy should be sent on a mission, the Chamber to which lie belongs shall decide concerning it. CHAP. 11.—OF TILE cirastriEn or DEPUTIES.. 34. The Chamber of Deputies is elective and temporary. 35. To the Chamber of Deputies alone belongs the initiative— first, in the case of taxes ; second, in levies of troupe. 36. It is also in the Chamber of Deputies that the examination of the past Administration, and reform of abuses which have been introduced into it, shall begin, as well as the discussion of proposi. Lions made by the Executive. 37. It is to the Chamber of Deputies alone that it belongs to decree that there is ground for impeaching Ministers or Councillors of State. 38. The Deputies shall receive during their sessions an allowance, regulated at the end of the last session of the preceding legislature. Besides this allowance, an indemnity shall be given them for tra velling expenses going and coming. CHAP. 111.—OF THE CHAMBER OF PLEns. 39. The Chamber of Peers is composed of Members fur life and hereditary, appointed by the King and unlimited in number. 40. The Prince Royal and the Infantes shall be Peers by right, and shall sit in the Chamber of Peers as soon as they attain the agent' 2fi. 41. The exclusive prerogatives of the Chamber of Peers am, first, . to ta ke cognisance of private delinquencies committed by Members of the Royal Family, by Ministers of State, by Councillors of Sint:, and by Deputies during the period of their leg.slation. 2. To take care of the responsibility of Ministers anti Councillors of btatc. 3. To convene the Cortes on the death of the King, for Price 7d. the election of a Regency, in rave it slimild he retptir Al, and id: case the Provisional Regency has, not thine so before. 42. V(lien it shall be necessary to try Individnils f r crimes. for which the Chamber of Deputies ere not the accuses, the Prneu. rator of the Crown shall be charged with the conduct of the prose. cntion. . 43. The Sessions of the Chamber of Peers commerce and Semis nate with those of the Chamber of Deputies. 44. Except in cases prescribed by the Constitution, every meet ing of the Chamber of Peers, except at the time of the Scotian of the Chamber of Deputies. is illegal and mill. CHAP. Ir.—or THE PROPOSITION, DISCUSSION, SANCTION. AND PnOSIULDATION OF LAWS. 45. The prdposal. opposition, anti spprobstion of laws, belongs to each of the two Chambers. 40. The Executive exercises, by one or other of the Ministers of State, the prerogative of proposMg laws which belongs to it i n t ha Legislature. A - law cannot be submitted to the Chamber foe dis cussion till it has heen examined by a Cnrnmittee of die Chamber of Deputies, in which it shail take its origin. 47. After the report of the Committee. the slinisters may waist at toe debates and discuss the propesi , ion t but they (IllitrOt tote nor be present at the division, unless they be Peers or Deputies. 411. If the Chamber of Deputies adopt t!:e law, It Shull transmit it to the Chamber of Peers with the fo!lowing form t..._ ,, The Cham ber of Deputies sends to the Chamber of Pests the following pre. position of the Executive power (with or without amendments;, and thinks that there is ground for elelibenition." 49. If it cannot adopt the proposition, it romtnonicates the dr. eurostance to the King. by a deputation of seem Members, is the following terms i—" The Chamber of Deputies testifies to the King its gratitude for the seal which lie has shown in watching over the necessities of the kingdom, and begs him respoxtfillly to take iuto tarther consideration the proposal of Covemment." 50. In general. propositions admitted and approned by the Chamber of Deputies shall he transmitted to the Chamber of Peer* with the following form:—" The Chamber of Depot:es seeds to the Chamber of Seers the following proposition. and thinks there is ground for requesting the sanction of the King." Id. If the Chamber of Peers does not adopt entirely the propo sition of the Chamber of Deputies, but amends it or adds to it, it sends it bock with the following form :—" The Chrimbet of Peers sends to the Chamber of Deputies its proposition on such a subject. with the stliolned amendments and additions, and thinks that fo that state there is ground for requesting the }tonal %merit:in." 52. If the Chamber of Peers, after having deli:mated. pro. flounces that there is not ground for admitting the propos'tion or law, it shell say—" The Chitnibet of Peers sends back to the Chamber witch a proposition, to which it cannot give its assent." 53. The Chamber of Deputies shall use forms simile," to those of the Chamber of Peers, when the proposition takes its rise i:1 the latter. 54. If the Chamber of Deputies does not approve the amendment* or additions of the Chamber of Peers, and vice versa; and if, serer theless, It judges that the Imposition is advantageous, it may require, by it deputation •of three Members, an union of the two Chambers, which shall take place in the Chamber of Pas ; and according to the result of the discussion. what shall be resolved ' upon shall take effect, either for the proposal of tile last, or for its complete tejeetion. 65. It', after the termination of the discussion, one of the two Chamber. adopts entirely the law which the other Chamber him sent to it, it shall enlace it into the Coma of e decree; and after having cruised it to be tend at a public sitting, it shall ad dress two copies of it to the King, signed by the Preadent'and two Secretaries, rciptesting his sanction, in the following form—" The Heneral Cortes addresstO - she King the following decree. which it judges advantageous and useful to the kingdom, and begs his Majesty to deign to give it his sanction." Mi. This twisnoiseion of the decree shall be s msde Vy a &iron. tion of seven )l,mbers, sent by the Chamber shirt) has di liberattal last upon it, which shell at the same time infant the other Cham ber, in which the proposed law took its rise, that it has adopted its proposal relative to such an object, ;old that It has caused it to be transmitted to the King, requesting his sanction. 37. If the King refuses his assent, he shall reply in the follow ing terms:—" The King will consider the proposal, in order to determine in due time."—To which the Chamber shell reply, • i that " it cominends the King for the interest twhieh be tukes in the nation." 63. This refusal has an absolute effect. N. The King shall give or refuse his sanction in the inferval of a month, reek •n ng from the date of the - presentation. 60. If the King adopts the preposition of the General Corte, he shall express himself thus:—" The King consents." The decree is sanctioned by this, anti becomes a law of the kingdoin • and are of the two autograph copies, after the sig natute of the King, shall be deposited in the archives of the Clitunher which sent it, and the other shall serve for the promulgation of the law by - the Secretary of State whom it concerns; and it shall be deposited afterwards in the archives of the State. 61. The Kohn of the proclamation of the law is as follower— " Don Pedro, by the grace of Goa, King of Portugal, and the Algarve., &e. &c. make known to all our subjects, that the Gene ral Cortes have decreed, and that we approve, the following law." Were follows the text of the law, with its dispositions only.) "We enjoin all the authorities to whom the cognizance and execution of this law appertains, to execute the same, and cause its to be executed and observed entirely, such as it is expressed. The Secretary of state"—(here follows the tide of the Secretary)—" shall be charged with the printing, publishing, and correcting thereof." 62. The law, signed by the King. countersigned by the compe tent Secretary of State, and sealed with the Royal secl,shall be pre• served, in its original copy, in the archives of the kingdom, end printed copies of it shall be transmitted to all the Chambers of th e kingdom, to the tribunals, and to all places where it is proper to publish it. CHAPTER V.-02` ELECTIONS. 63. The nominations of Deputies for the General Cortes shall bo made by indirect elections. The great Hass of active citizens as sembled together in parish meetings shall name the etectots of pro. vinces, and these name the representatives of the nation. 64. Those have a right to rote in the primary elections w h o are , Ent, Portuguese citizens who enjoy their political rights ; second, naturalized strangers. 65. Those are excluded from voting In the primary Cortes who are-Ist, under the age of 25 years (married men, naval and military officers, bachelors, and clerks in sacred orders. who shall ' be 21 years old, shall have this right as if they had attained their 25th year.) 2. Sons under the father's vont - . not having s public employment. 3. Servants (not including , ho wever, o ffi ce-kee p ers. cash -keepers in commercial houses, the servants of royal residences, who no longer beer the white riband, end the overseers of fates and manufactories.) 4. Monks, and all these living in spectacled communit 5. Those who have not an annual income of 100 mile as (60 y. 0 francs) either by their goods, industry, their coin merce, or employment. 66. Those who cannot vote In the primary meetings of patitlica cannot be elected themselves, nor vote for the nomination of .sny elective national authority. 67. All those who can vote in the parochial meetines may he electors, and vote at the election of Dep uties: exce p t 1. who have not a net income of 2.1.10 milreas (1,200 francs) from land ed property, their industry, commerce, or employment. 2. Perws enfranchised. 3. Criminals prosecuted for misdemeanors, or in consequence of an Inquiry. 68. All who can be electors are also capable of being Deputies, with the exception, 1. Of those who have nut 400 mitres!' (1.400 francs) net income, according to Articles 92 and 91. 2. Natura lized strangers. 69. All Portuguese citizens, in whatever place they may be, ore eligible in every electoral district as Deputies, even though they have not been born or resided there. 70. A regulating law Mall determine the mode or electing and the number of Deputies-a tine proportion between their number and the population of the kingdom being observed. TITLE V.-OF THE'RING. CHAP. 1.-OF THE IHODERATING POWER• 71. The moderating power is the key of all politcal Organi zation, and belongs in the Brat place to the King, as Siapretne Chief of the State, that it may constantly watch over the Main tenance and preservation of the independence, the equilibrium, and harmony of the other powers. 72. The person of the King is inviolate and sacred. He is subject to no responsibility whatever. • 73. His titles, arc King . of Portugal and the Algarves, on this side and beyond the sea ; in Africa, Lord of Guinea, and of the Conquest. Navigation, and Commerce of Ethiopia, Arabia. dad India. He is to be addressed by the title of Most Faithful Majesty. 74. The King exercises the governing power. Ist. In norm. oaring the Peers, without being limited by any died 'number. 2d. In convoking the General and Extraordinary Cortes, both its the intervals of their sessions or when the good of the kingdom re quires it. 3. In sanctioning the decrees and reeelutiens of the Ge- I neral Cortes, that they may have the force of laws. 4th: It pro roguing or hastening the epoch of their convocation, or in orderirg the dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies, in cares why reM the good of the country requires it-convoking i m mediately a new Chamber. sth. In nominating and dismissing without restraint the 51iniaters of State. 6th. In suspending from their lunetrons Ma gistrates, in cases provided for by Article 121. 7th. In rationing or mitigating the punishment imposed mom criffirteds by the sen tences of Courts of Justice. Bth and Bth. In granting an am nesty in urgent cases, where humanity and the good of the Stale require it. CHAP. 11.-Or TIIE EXECUTIVE POwCX. 7b. The King is the chief of the Executive Power, loftier. cities it by his Ministers of State. His principal prt rogatives Are the following .- Ist. To convoke a new Geoend fortes on the 23, of May. in the fourth year of the existing Legislature, in the kingdom of Por tugal, and in the Col .niea in the preceding year. 2d. To nominate the Bishops, as well as the other Ecclesiastics Dignitaries. fkl..To nominate to all ensploymente, civil and politic:l 4th. To nominate the Commanders of the Forces by sea and land; changing them as often lathe good of the State requires. dill. Ts nominate Ambassadors, and all other political and com mercial agents. 7th. To direct political negotiations with Foreign States. this. To =elude treaties of alliance, offensive and defensive, .• 1 • 11 • t 1 e O • It • •ro r. K ; to to T tT ro id ed 'or fid so od- ow 'he ieh his 'too- trd • • no- trot to • De- r In P le I of , he tree due halt I tbor cat► is in if the , ene• ivr." We De a mled Ty . a .Tged I t Nt ,