Star.
London, England, 1826-07-26 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Fawdlogtnn Theakstone and John Charles Theakstone Liver-
pool. druggists. Jukes Coulson and John Brown, Thames-street,
merchants. John Watson end Aline Watson, Lancaster and Black-
burn. Unto and woollen drapers and silk mercers. Frederick
Cram soil Henry .Crate, Great Qpipmetreet, Lincoln's lon-fields,
and at Regemestreet, decorative painters. Catherine Naish and
Lucy Downs, ilithoingue Witham and Zed linen and dress
Ashen. Win. APGaan and Jelin Muir, Oki Bridge-street, St.
Clement, Cornwall, drapers. George Coates and Cringe Brown,
Springfield and Hrybridge, Essex, merchants. Peter Preston and
James Hough, Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire, lace manufac-
turers. Robert Shaft° Hawkes and Thomas Cleghorn, Gateshead,
Durham, woollen drapers. William Nicholls and Joseph Rushton.
City-canal and Deptford-green. shipwrights. James Roche and
Samuel Rogers, Bristol, vinegar makers. William Kaye Thomas
Greenwood and Luke Greenwood, Apsley, Huddersheld, York.
shire, dyers, as far as regards William Kaye. Thomas Whitehnrst.
Richard Moore, and Edward Guest, Dudley, Worcesterlhire,
dealers. J. Mansfield and Wm. Ferguson, Reading, wine and
spirit merchants. Themes Blakeley and Isaac Blakeley, East
Ardsley, Wakefield, merchants. James MeDowall and Matthew
M'Kerrow, Wigan, Lancashire, drapers. Christopher Main,
John Winstanley, and John Campling,i Watling-street and Nor-
wich, shawl manufacturers, as for as regards John Winstanley.
John M' Andrew and David Browning Mejor, Canterbury, sur-
geons, apothecaries, and accoacheurs. Philip Gouldney and Wm.
Giles, Ilegent-street,St. James, silk mercers. John Irma (deceased),
Thomas Whlteharst. and William hop, Ball-wharf, Thames-
street, Birmingham, Itirieriey-bill. and Westbroarwich, Iron &un-
der,. Samuel Kinaford and Edward Kingsford, Ember Mills,
Surrey, millers. itieksrd /Corner and John Moulton, Coniston,
Cheshire, timber merchants. William Cress and John Quick, jun.
East &os;eirou se, Devonshire, flour merchants. Charles Poems,'
Ind Robert Ransom. Manchester, warehousemen. Wm. Robert
Turner and John Swayne, late of King's Arno Wharf, Waterloo
Bridge, Lambeth, coal merchants.
FRENCH PAPERS.

:mom TIM ITOILI OF MONDAY.
We have received from Lisbon, under date of the 11th
of July, the following intelligence :
Orr the 15th inst. the Portuguese Chatter is to be
proclaimed here. I have been able only to obtain a copy
of some of its principal dispositions, which I send you.
It 111 divided into eight titles, and 145,ankles. The tides are--
1. Of the kingdom of Portugal...of its territory, government,
dy , and religion. 9. Of Portuguese chimeras. S. Of the dif-
ferent of the State, and of the National Representadom
4. Of the Legislative Power. S. Of the King and the moderating
Power, fcc.
The following is the preamble :
Don Pedro, by the Grace of Gala, King of Portugal, of the Al.
gums, Scc.—l make known to you all, my Portuguese subjects,
that I have been pleased to decree, to give, and to cause te be
sworn immediately, by the three Orders of the State, the Caimans.
tonal Charter hereto annexed, which is afterwards to govern my
kingdoms and possession, and the tenor of which follows.
Tate following is literally the Chapter du the MA
derating Power :
TITLE PIPTIL—CHAP. L

Or Tilt IMO AND Tag MODUAIIING POWER.
Asrtccs 71. The moderating power is the key of
all political organization, sal belongs in the first place
to the King as supreme chief of the State, that it may
constantly watch over the maintenance and preserva-
tion of the independence, the equilibrium, and harmony
of the other Powers.

Am 73. Tin person of tbe4ting Is Inviolate and sacred. He is
subject to no responsibility iplastever.
ART. 73. His titles are King of Portugal and the
Algarve'', on this side and beyond the sea, in Africa,
L-rd of Guinea and of the Conquest, Navigation, and
Commerce of Ethiopia, Arabia, and India. He is to be
addressed by the title of Most Faithful Majesty.
Art?. 74. The King exercises the governing power.
ht. In nominating the Peers without being limited by
any aged number. 2d. In convoking the General and
Extraordinary Cortes, both in the mew/al* of their
sessions, or when the good of the kingdom requires it.
3d. In sanctioning the decrees and resolutions of the go.
neral Cortes. that they may have the force of laws. 4th.
In proroguing or hastening the epoch of their convoca-
tion, or in ordering the dissolution of the Chamber of
Deputies, in cases wherein the good of the country re-
quites it—convoking immediately a new Chambci.