The Sun.
London, England, 1811-10-11 00:00:00

THEIR ARRIVAL AT BIRMINGHAM.

TUESDAY EVENINCV--AI past nine
Mr: Sa.ilei and Mt. Burcharn arriveit in a.post ctiaiAe'
and tour., to the enthusiastic joy of the people, who,
greeted" them with every deuriinstration of respect
on, their fortunate return... The bells rang merry
pe,ls, and the firing of guns, pistols, &c. announced
the ielcotne intelligence. The pooulace afterwards
drew the carriage with Mr. Sadler, j iii, in charge
at titeeballor..'i, through tie principal streets, Sur-
ronndedwith lighten toicrws. In a tew minutes the
crowd before t!,e residei.ce of Mr. Sa(ll,:r became so
gre3t,i that to sa:isfy. their ituptieut anxiety, the
aerial irOyirgers ohlLingly presented
,thernselvei
at
the wiiidows„ !4titl' their presence Witt. rapiure
uusty hotted with king ant columned viing•
W9DNeSDAY MORNIN.G.---The 111iiabltailpi
still
continued to-i;bie(rible in great nutooers, to testify
their gratitudi to the adventurous aironauis.
following particulars of the voydge are (Rim the

most authentic source. •
At' twenty minutes past two, Mr. Sadler and. Mr,
Burr:ham took their seats, awl ad the necessary
pare! us being pl aced .in .1 he car, with dearly stuolbS.
of battpt;the machine begat) to ascend, in a gradual
maunrr, steering N. IL. by E. and in abbot three
minutes were enveloped in a cloud, which they 4004
cleared,' and Lad a most exteiisive and conuniinding
view of the surrounding country ;, Litchfield, Co-
ventry, TiiiitWorth,.and titberstoxe,appearing near-.
'ly under them. ,The. impression on the mind of
Mr, Burcharn at this sublime scene may be More
easily conceived than described. ',LI he shorits .01 the
people, and' the firing of guns, were distinctly audit .
tile. At forty-tile minutes past two, the ,eittal soy-,
agers perceived Leicester; bearing east, wheothey
till. d, a bumper to the health of Major limit:in, of
the Scotch Greys, and afterwards IR all geod friends
at iSirtningliarn. At half-past two the thermometer
stood at fifty, the barometer at twenty-tour;
and successively varied to fbui 'ten minutes bast
three, alien the thortrionteter was as lbw
,a's 38,
and the barometer at 18. Wlien they arrived ,in
the neighbourhod ot. Leicester, the wind 'shifted
due east, and in that direction steered towards 'Mar-
ket peeping, in Lincolnshire, When the nuronatits
were', at their greatest elevation, (about two
and a half) trom whence they saw the towns of Pe-
terborough, -Stamford, Wisbeach, tirowlartd, &c
•Mr. Sadler perceiving a current of air passing un-
der him to 'the northward, he deemed it prudent to
descend, in order to avoid being. carried towaids
the sea. The balloon bLing now quite distended,
it became necessary to let out some of the gas,
which was done at intervals, till it descended in-
to the current Mi. Sadler had previously noticed..
and the adventurers were carried directly 'north_
wards.
The .circumstances attending their descent aru
coned!), staled to theibme article from Bustersi:

Dilly Soames, and two or duce of his allies, have
fi,r some time past been Itequeut in their visits to-
ward.; Charing-Cron, hut as some of the aaive
bqimdron of 13ow-street have recently been upon the
looli.out in that quarter, it may bc presumed that
the frays and Miarts Ge.ntlettien alluded tO
' wilt
direa their tutention'to sbatc vther put a the me-
twpolte,

P 1.0; OF A POLIIICAL CoIiSTITUiTION FOR
THE SPANISHMobIARCHY,

PRESENTED r 0 THI GENERAL AND EXTRAORDI-
NARY COIIITS, tastn CO.,:STITUtiONAL
CUMMiTTEE. •

iContinized from our Paiier of i'ilescisyl

CHAPTER XL

TIIE UXTRORDI,NA HY .COftlll9.

WI. The, Extraordinary Coates shalltonsist of
tho same Deputies that-from the ordinary, during the
two. years of their deputation.
The permanent deputation of the Cortes
shalt convene them, and tix: the day of their_ meet-
itt t'he three tollowing i:ists.—First, when the
Throne shall become .vacant.—Second, When the
King shall in any way be disqualified for the Go-
vernment, or:shall wish to abdicm'e the Throne in
favoar of his successor. Third, when the King in
difficult circumstances, and for business of import-
ance, shall think it eitpedient that they assemble, and
lend their assistance to trim, as well as to the per-
manent Deputation of the Curtis.
'163. The Extraordinary Cortes shall not go be-
yond the object tor which they have been convoked.
164. Tile SeSsions. of The -Extraordinary Cortes
shall comme;,ce and terminate with the same. tor.;
,maittivs as the Oldinaty.
165. Tne Suing of the Extraordinary Cortes
11:41: not prevent the election of new Deputies at
the oescribed time.
IGO. If the Extraordinary Cortes shall not have
co,•ludvd their Sittings •on the day fixed for the
Ordinary, the tuneions of the former shall cease,
and the Ordinary shall continue the business tor
which they had been convoked.
The permanent Deputation of the Cortes
shall continue in the functions that have Iv en point-
edout in Articles I I I and 112,'in the case comine-
headed in the preceding Art cle.

TITLE IV.

OF THS KING.

CHAPTER I.

ON :lIE INVIOLABILITY OF THE KINGS PERSOZIi

AND Or• HIS AUTHORITY.

168. The person of the King is sacred and in-
.and not subject to re.ponsibility.
To.the King shall be given the title of Ca-
.tholic Mijestr.
170. The power of exectging the laws resides
exclusiv6ly in the King, and his authority extend's
to every thing conducive to the'preservation of the
public order in the interior, and the security of the
Slate Shroud, conforniahly to the Constitution and

the Larlis
171. Besides ibe prerogative inherent in
,the
ci-
Kiog, of san(lionin and promulgating the la‘vs-,
the following, :as leading functions, also belong to
hint:--t. To Carry into effect the deerees, regula-
tions, and instroions, which he institutes ft the
due execution of the laws.-2. To take care that
throughout the whole kingdnm justice be duly and
promptly admitais:ered.- 3. To 'declare war, and
make and ratify peace. 4. To nominate the magis-
trates ot all the civil and military tribunals on the
proposition ot the Council of State.
,•5. To provide
.tor .all etisploymems, civil-and, military.. (5. Ti
ptesent to, all the bishoprics and ecclesiastical, digni-
ties avid benefices, in. he gift of the Cromin, on the
pr.iposition of the Ciuncil of State. 7. To corn-
maod armies and fleets, and to nominate their Ge-
•nerals. 8. To oispose of the aimed force of the
country, by distiiooting it as may be must expe-
9. To direct ail diplomatic and commer-
cial with other Powers, and ro nominate
Ainbassadors, Mini4ters, and Consuls. 10. To su-
perintend the coinage of money, on which his bust
.in 4 name shall be Olked. 11. To direct the appli-
cation at the lands destined-to the several- branches
of the public odininistration.-12..T0 pardon cris •
;Moats as regulated by 'the laws. 13. To subthit to
-the Cu' les propositions of laws, or of reforms which
he may think conducive to the good ot the Natiou,
-.tor their deliberation, iu the form prescribed. 14.
It) nominate and dismiss at pleatrure the SeCietaries
of State; &c.
172. The Restrictions on the Royal'Authority are
the' following :-1. The Kitig cannot impede, on
any pretext, the assembling of the Cortes at the
periods, and in the cases provided for by the Con-
stitutioo, nor suspend our dissolve iheni„ nor in any
manlier .obstiva their sittings and deliberations.
Whoever shall advise or assist him in any attempt
for these purposes, ale declared traitors; and shall
tirosecoted as such,;—.2. The King cannot ab-
sent himself from the kingdom without the 'consent
of the Cortes; and, if he does so; it shall be under-
stood that he has abdicated.---3. The King cannot
alienate, code, renounce, or in any way'transfer
to. 8110 i her the royal authority, or any of his Pre-
rogat Ives. It for ally reason he -wishes to'abdtedie
the throne in favour of his immediate successor, it
shall nut be in his.power to do so without the.
Coosent Of the Corteses-. 4. The King cannot alienate,
cede, or exchange, any province, 'city; town, or
pine, or any part, however small, of the Spanish
territory.-5. The King cannot make en offensive
al!iatice Oripeclid treaty of commerce, with any fo-
reign power, without the conseot of the CorteS.-
6. The King caniniC bind, himself, however
by any treaty, to give sobsitlies to-any power,
without the 'cdosent of the Cortes.—l. 'Cite King
cannot cede or alienate the commit domains, with-
ant the consent of the Cortes.—lL the King Can-
not exact taxes or contribittiahs, under any name',
whatever, or for whatever object,' either direct-
ly or indirectly, without the Cortes having al-
ways previously decreed them.--g. The -King cans.
not grunt eXcitliive -priVileguil to itny indwalual,
or any corporation.-10. Toe King cannot seize
• the property of any individual or corporation, or
diMurb them in the profession, tise, and enjoy-
meta of if ; and, if in any ca.e. it shall be found
'necesiary for an object of acknowledge() public
to takti the property' of any it
'shall only be done by giting, at the same time,
suitable indemnification, and a fair exchange, on a
vale Ilion, by ilualidril stud hthiett men,-11. The
• King Cannot deprive any individual of his liberty, not
oe himself inflict any punisfermitt. The Seciet:iry
of who signs the order; and the Sedge who
eitecnteS it shall be responsible to the nation, and
Jintrished as guilty. of an attack on personal liberty,

•F. • 7
State,requite ihe arrest of anipermni, shall the king
pe empowered to orders to tipit t floe, b. t
coluiitlon.tinly,tinit within tatty-eight hours he shalt
submit the questioa to the investig.ltton of some tri-
bunal or_ comlMent ju 'ge —IR. The ling before
contmaing marilage, shall give notice to the. Cortes
to obtain their consent.

. . . . ~..
173. The King, on 114 corning le the
,Thronei
and it he shall:he a minor, on his intring on the, .
go,ernmem—a-the. kingdom, shall take a!) oath
before the tortes;ucisording to the following ft.,r.
mule t--.. .
,i We (here ()hi name)-by the.grace of God, and

,e conch talon of the Spa_oish Nlharchy, King of
Spains, swear' by
,God and the holy gs.,,,inge.

that I %ill defrn d pi'esr!ire ihr Citho.

lic Apotitoiic . permit•
ting any other in the kin;dnin; that I will 01).;.
serve, and cause to be obseived, the ctinstitutivri
and laws of the Spank Monarchy, having as my
only ohjett in till that i shall do, its prosputity and
advantage; that I shall riot alienate; cede, or di,
inember any part at this kingdom ; that Y Shall ne-
ver cxsa any propoition of friths, nioury, vc
oiher thing, unless 11)0-Cone's shall have decrced
them ; ,that Ushall never take from ally °tie bit
property ; and that t shall re,pect, above all,
the political liberty of the nation, and the nessonal

. .
liberty of evcry individual. And 1t in whA
.1 have
sworn,orin any part, of it, .1 shall. do the contrary,.
I.ought'hotio be obeyed, and let that which I shall
do to ilia contrary be null and cm oo effezi. So 1tv1;,"
and defend rp God ! and if net, may ltd require it :.
at my bands," . . .