Star.
London, England, 1829-12-23 00:00:00

Al?. Si.-If, however, the Chamber of Peers should not
emirely adopt the project of the Chamber of Deputies, but alters
or adds to it, it will be returned in the following manner :•m." Tbe
rh2artiter of Peers send►to the Chamber of Deputies their proposi-
•ion, (earning it) with the amendments, or additions, annexed:
and•thinits that, with them• there is reason to ask the King for his

royal sanction."
Aar. 52.—1 f the Chamber of Peers, sitar having deliberated,
4h.11 judge. .bat the proposition, or project, cannot be admitted,
they will announce it in the followineterms :—" The Chamber of
Pre is returns to the Chamber of Deputies the proposition, (naming
it) to which it has not been ableto give its consent."
ART. 53.—When the project originates with the Chamber of
Peers, that of the Deputies will follow the same routine.
Aar. 54.—Should the .Chamber of Deputies tux approve of the
amendments or additions of the Priers, or vice versa, and should the
project still appear advantageous to the Chamber that rejected its
a Committee, composed of equal number of Peers and Deputies,
will be nominated; and according to their decision, the project of
law shall be established or rejected.
Aar. 55.—1 f either of the two Chambers, when the discussion
is concluded, should entirely adopt the project which the other
Chamber sent, it shall be reduced.to a decree; and after being
read In Session, it will be directed to the King, in two autographs,
signed by the President and two Secretaries, asking his sanction,
thus The general Cones submit to the King the enclosed
decree ; which they consider advantageous and useful to the king-
dom, and request that His Majesty will be pleased to give it his

unction."
Aar. /56.—ThIs transmission will be made by a deputation of
seven Membersisent by the last deliberating Chamber, which will,
at the same time, Thform the other Chamber in which the project
originated, that they have adopted their proposition relative to
such an object, and have directed it to the king, asking him to
unction it.
Aar. 57.—Should the King refuse his consent, be will answer
in the following terms :—" The King wishes to meditate upon the
proket of law, to resolve upon it in his own time." To which the
Chamber will reply,—" That it thanks His Majesty for the concern
he takes for the nation."
Aar. 511.—This dental is absolutely decisive.
Aar. 59.—The King will either give or refuse his sanction to
each decree within one month after it has been presented to him.
ART. 60.—Should the King adopt the project of the general
Corte", he will thus expreu himself:—" The King consents."—
With this it is sanctioned, and ready to be promulgated as a law
of the kingdom ; and one of the two autographs, after being signed
by the King, will be transmitted to the •Chamber which sent it;'
and the other will serve for the respective Secretary of State to
promulgate the law from ; after which it will be lodged In the
national archive (Torn do Took). -
Aar. 61.—The form of promulgating the law shall be couched
in the following terms :—" Don. Ste. by the grace of Gon, King
of Portugal, Algarve', &c. We make knovni to all our subjects
that the general Cortes have decreed. and we will, the following
law, (copy of the law.) Therefore, we order all authorities, to,
whom belong the knowledge and execution of the said law, that
they obey, and cause to be obeyed, and keep it as entirely as is
therein contained : the Secretary of State for the drain of (the
competent department) will have it printed, published, and dis-

•
triboted."
AZT. 62.—The law being signed by the King, and by the co m
petent Secretary of State, and sealed with tha royal signet, the
original will be kept in the archives of the kingdom, and printed
copies of it will be sent to all the corporations, tribunals, and other
pkces throughout the kingdom where it should be made public.
21, be maimed.

THE EVENING STAR.
01,
PUCATOS