The Sun.
London, England, 1855-01-22 00:00:00

CaArrEn VIII.

19. A provincial deputat'on in every province,
elected by the same electors who return deputies to the
Cortes.
20. For the internal government of towns there shall
be corporations, composed of alcaldes rvidores, and
syndics, all named by those inhabitants who directly
contribute to the expenses of the State, the province, or
the municipal district.
21. The ayuntamientos and provincial deputations
will necessarily intervene in the formation of lists of
elecors for deputies to the Cortes. The individuals of
those corporations and the public functionaries of all
classes who commit abuses in the formation of the lists,
or in any electoral act, may be brought to trial without
authorisation of the Government.
CLOT= IX. _

22. The Parliamentary and economical year begins on
the Ist of October.
23. Within eight days after the meeting of Congress
the Government shall present the budget for the ensuing
year, and the accounts of the penultimate year, for ex-
amination and approbation.
24. The Government cannot exact or receive, nor is the
nation obliged to pay, any tax not arproved by the law of
tin budget of the year, or by some special law. The re-
sponsible Ministers who shall transgress this rule and
the employes who shall obey or transmit their orders
or exact sums not approved by the Cortes shall be
dismissed, without prejudice to the further penalties that

FrEICE SD.

may be imposed upon them for transgressing the Co
stitution.

CHAPTER X.
25. On the proposition of the Crown the Cortes shall
annually fix the land and sea forces, which shall be voted
previously to the budget.
2G. In .very province there shall be bodies of national
militia, whose organisation and service shall be regu-
lated by a law, and the King may, if necessary, dispose
of this force within its province, but not out of its pro-
vince, unless with the consent of the Cortes.

ADDITIONAL ARTICLE.
27. The laws shall determine the period and manner
in which shall take place the trial by jury of all classes
of offences and the most efficacious guarantees for pre-
venting attacks on the individual security of Spaniards.

NATAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.

The crew of the Calcutta, 84, Captain Stopford, were
paid wages in Plymouth Sound on Saturday. It is ex-
pected that she will be ordered to Leith.
The crew of the screw frigate Euryalus, 51, Captain
George Ramsay, were paid wages at Plymouth on Satur-
day, and a portion of them granted leave of absence for
14 days.

The Cossack, 20, screw corvette, Captain Fanshawe,
,ordered from Plymouth to Leith, to supply some of
the squadron there with her spare provisions, anchored
at Spithead yesterday morning about eignt o'clock
after saluting the Port Admiral. She left Plymouth
on Thursday, and, being ordered not to needlessly
expend fuel, she could not make way enough
without, and put back to Plymouth the same night ;
she started again on Friday, but bore up half-way
between Beachy Head and Spithead, on account of a
strong easterly wind ; she made Cowes, however, on
Saturday night, and get up to Spithead yesterday morn-
ing. The Cossack carries 18 8-inch (68-pounder heavies)
and 2 10-inch (84-pounder ditto) guns, and could com-
fortably carry a draught of a couple of hundred troops
to the Black Sea on the shortest notice. She has ten
months' provisions under hatches, and her crew is com-
plete, with the exception of three or four men. She is
the heaviest armed corvette in the navy, and draws only
17 feet 4 inches of water. If not sent on troop service
to the seat of war, she might carry away from Portsmouth
the GO huts for the soldiers of the Crimea which have
been waiting shipment on the dockyard-jetty sons time,
and ship also a few of the hundreds of tons of clothing,
necessaries, comforts, ordnance, and other Governmentstores, or s contributions of private benevolence and
patriotism for the use of our brave, but starving army.
before and near Sebastopol, which the storehouses on
both sides of Portsmouth harbour are getting over-
charged with. She might also be despatched with a
cargo of the coffee which has lately been (and we believe
still is being) roasted at the Royal Clarence and Royal
William victualling yards, notwithstanding an official
statement that coffee was before sent ready roasted to
the troops at the seat of war.