The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-06 00:00:00

no-1 be c mducive to the ut ;he To
provide that justice be protnFtl• and ellcicntly div:"nsed
throughout the empire.-8. T. pa fort criminals ftecnra-7
i:.g to the provisions of the law.-4. To dec.:taro and
make peace, afterwat.ls giving an a'ecollnt dud tl.;icutl;Thts to
the Cortes.—.s To disoof_lc of the Military forces of the
country, distfitatithig them as may be most convenient.-
6. To comitAct diplomatic and commercial relations with
other states -----7. To provide for the er.inc.,le 'Motley,
en which is to be impressed lib: bunt 'tot name.—S. TO
decree the applicatiim
1
braneb the .1.. e funds de ~tined for c:611.
putlic adniinistration. TO appoint
put)lio officers, and to confer 1-,,tigirs and distinctions on
411 classes, in conform;'; the law.-10. To name and
I dismiss his mitt',Sters without restriction.

" Art. 49. The King is oblige,' to 11i1 1)y a
special law :—l. To alienate, to grant, or exchange ane
part of lire Spanklt territory.-2. To admit tartl4n troops
into the k o.lom. For the ratitte.ttion of treaties of
igensive alliance, of spet:iill troaties of commerce, and
those which stiptlate to give assistance to ao.y fhteign
power.-4. lu absent himself from the isLitiont.-3. To
ceottaa matrimony, and to permit those who inay be called
to the throne to cater into that state.—G. To abdicate 14qt,
throne in favour of his immediate successor,

" Art. 49. The income of the King an,i loyal Family is
to be settled by the Corte at the commencement of eiljt
reign,

" -01, THE SUCCESSION TO T MOWN.
" Art. 50. Donna IsAbel U. de Bourbon is the legiti-
mate Queen of Spain.

" Art. 51, The succession to the tltro►.te et Spain shall
be in the regular order of primogeniture and representa-
tion, always preferring the anterior to the posterior line of
succession ; in the sline lino also preferring the nearer de-
gree of kindred to the more remote ; in the same degree,
the male to the female line of descent ; and in the same
sex the eldest to the younger branches of the family.
" Art. 52. The line of the descendants of Donna Isabel
11. de Bourbon becoming extinct, her sister and her uncles
by the father's side, male as well as female, and their legiti-
mate descendants shall succeed, if not excluded specially
by law.

" Art. 53. If the lines of succession pointed out become
extinct, the Cortes shall name the sovereign as may be best
for the interests of the nation.
" Art. 54. The Cortes shall exclude from the succession
such persons as are incompetent to govern, or who have
done any thing which should cause them to deserve for-
feiting their rights to the throne.

" Art.. 55. 1)- uring the reign of a female her husband is to
take no part whatever in the Government of the kingdom.
" OF THE MINORITY OF THE SOVEREIGN ; AND OF THE

REGENCY.

" Art, 56. The Sovereign is to be considered a minor
until he is 14 years of age.
" Art. 57. When the King is incapacitated from exer-
cising his functions, or the Crown is vacant, in conse-
quence of the minority of the immediate successor, the
Cortes shall appoint a Regency for the government of the
kingdom, consisting of one, three, or five persons.
" Art. 58. Until the Cortes shall appoint a regency, the
kingdom shall be governed provisionally by the father or
mother of the King ; and in their absence lq a Council of
the Ministers.

" Art. 59. The Regency shall exercise all the functions
of royalty, in whose name shall be published all the Acts of
the Government.

" Art. 60. The guardian of the King while a minor, shall be
the person appointed in the will of the deceased sovereign,
always providing that such guardian shall be a Spaniard by
birth ; if the deceased King should not have appointed such
guardian of the successor, a minor, to the Throne, then the
father or mother, being in the state of widowhood, shall be
the guardian. In the absence thereof the Cortes shall ap-
point ; but the offices of guardian and Regent cannot be
discharged by the same individual except in the ease of a fa-
ther or mother.

" OF THE MINISTERS.

" Art. 61. All commands or dispositions issued by the
Sovereign shall be signed by the respective Ministers ; and
no public functionary is to execute such orders if not thus
signed.

" Art. 62. The Ministers may be Senators or Depu-
ties, and take any pan in the discussions of the two legis-
lative bodies ; but they are permitted to vote in that body
only to which they belong.

" OF TIIE JUDICIAL POWER.
" Art. 63. 17n the tribunals and judges alone belong
the power to apply the laws in civil and criminal cases, and
without exercising any other functions than those of judges
and of Ministers of Justice.

" Art. 64. The laws are to determine the nature of the
tribunals and judgments which are to exist, the organiza-
tion of each, its faculties, the mode of proceeding, and the
qualifications of the officers belonging to them.
" Art. 65. Judgments in criminal cases to be public,
and in the form prescribed by the laws.
" Art 66. No Magistrate or Judge can be deposed, for
a shorter or longer period, except by a written sentence,
nor suspended from the discharge of the duties of his office,
except by a Judicial Act, or in consequence of the order of
the King, after he, on sufficient grounds, commands him to
be tried by a proper tribunal.

" Art. 67. •Judges are personally responsible for all in-
fractions of the law committed by them.
Art. 68. Justice is to be administered in the name o
die King.

" OF THE PROVINCIAL DEPUTATIONS AND CORPORATIONS.
" Art. 69. In each province there shall be a provincial
deputation, composed of a number of persons, specified by
kw, and appointed by the same electors who return the
Deputies to the Cortes.

" Art. 70. For the internal government of towns a cor-
poration shall exist in each, to be elected by the inhabitants
to whom this right pertains by law.
" Art. 71. The law shall determine the organisation and
duties of the provincial deputations and corporations.
"OF TAXES.

" Art. 72. Each year the government shall submit an
estimate of the expences of the state for the following year,
and a schedule of the contributions and of the means of
raising them ; and in like manner the accounts of the col-
lection and disbursement of the public revenues for the ex-
amination and approval of the Cortcs.
" Art. 7:3. No tax or contribution is to be imposed or
collected which has not been authorised by the law of the
estimates or other special authority.
" Art. 74. A similar authorisation is necessary to dispose
of the property of the state, and for raising money by loans.
on the public credit.

" Art. 75. The public debt bo under the spccia
protection of the nation.

" OF THE NATIONAL MILITARY FORCES.
" Ai t. 76. The Cortes, at the proposition of the King,
shall each year determine the number of the permanent
military forces by sea and land.
" Art. 77. In each province there shall be corps of na-
tirmi.l militia, whose organization and duties are to be de-
fined by a particular law ; and the King mar, in case of ne-
cessity, dispose of these forces within their respective pro-
vinces, but not out. of them without the express authori-
zation of the Cortes.

" ADDITIONAL ARTICLES.
" Art. 1. The laws shall define the time and manner in
which judgments by juries for every class of offences are to
be established.

" Art. 2. The provinces beyond the seas shall be go-
verned by special laws.

" Palace ofthe Cortes in Madrid, June 8, 1837."
Here follow the names of .a:1 the Deputies, next those of
the Queen Regent and of her Ministers, ;rid] a Decree for
the observance and publication of the Constitution through-
out the Spanish dowinions.

On Monday afternoon two youths, the sons of a car-
penter named Gray, residing in Grove-street, Paddington,
went, in company with several others, to the Regent's Canal,
fer the purpose of bathing. Only one of the brothers could
a.xim. In the midst of their amusement the younger brother
got out of his depth, and the elder in attempting to save him
wa.3 grasped so firmly by the alarmed youth, that be was pre-
vented from exerting himself, and both disappeared under the
water. The cries of the other boys fortunately attracted the
attention of a gentleman who was walking by the side of the
canal, accompanied by a large Newfoundland dog. He rushed
to the spot, and, perceiving a slight undulation of the water
where the boys had disappeared, he instantly plunged into the
canal, followed by the dog, and succeeded in bringing the
boys to the surface, when the dog, seizing one of them by the
arm, and the gentleman the other, the two were safely landed
and ultimately recovered.

Last Thursday there was in Liverpool one of those
beautiful displays for which the localities of that town are so
advantageously Situated. The Egyptian, iron steamer, con-
structed by Mr. Laird, by order of Messrs. R. Zvvlehenbart
and Co., for the private use of the Pacha of Egypt, com-
menced plying on the river opposite the piers, and, from the
speed she displayed, may be considered the fastest of her power
in this country. She measures 123 feet in length by 18 broad,
and draws only three feet water, and her model is of the neatest
and most elegant form we ever witnessed. The arrangement
of the cabins and the elegance of their outfit were particularly
admired. At two o'clock Mr. Z.'s private signal was hoisted,
and a large party of ladies and gentlemen were collected to-
gether, and enjoyed a sail up and down the river till late in
the evening. They partook of a collation prepared on board
on which occasion Mr. Zwilchenbart, after the health of our
young Queen had been given, took the opportunity of enume-
rating the high talents and energetic powers of mind of the
Pacha of Egypt, who is bringing his country fast to our
European state of civilization, and his health was enthusiasti-
cally received, with a wish that he might live long enough to
complete his task.

The four Found loaf, best bread, was this day re-
duced in prico a halfpenny. It is now sold at seven-pence
halfpenny, for ready money (or if paid within a month); and
at cight-pence credit. Flour, 2s. Iod. per stone. Bran, 70.
per stone.—Edinburgh Courant.