Star.
London, England, 1811-12-25 00:00:00

PARTNERSIEPS DISSOIVED.

J. Beveridge and A. Watt, Dunfsrml:ne, manufacturers —G
FLlter and W. Sutton, Preston, Latrashire, siatrs—t:. Dillvvyn
and E. R. Buchanan, Stowniarket, sutrolk, timh r-merchants-
-11. Ish well and J. Anderson, lioundsditeh, hack makers-4. Nib-
Nett, jun. and P. Hughes, fly'ord's-court,Crutchelfriars, wine-
merchants—B. Stanbury anu T. Mai tyn, Plyninuth, carpenters.
S. S. Clapham and G. Vincent, jun. Leeds, merchants—G. Gold-
mid, D. Elia•.nn, and A. Gdttismid, Leman-street, Goalman's-
fields, merchants- •J. Pat and J. Young—G. Braniall and D.
Jolet, Liverpool, grocers—R. Watkins and J. Wolff, Poland-
street, Oxford-street, blanchnionge-mould-matmfacturers-4. R.
and B. C. Cocker, Nassau-street, Soho--T. Barnett, Weedln,
Nor hamptonsin re, and lt. Evans, Wolverhampton, carriers—W.
and M. Baker, Pershore, Worcestershire, carriers.

SPANISH PAPERS.

CORTES.-FIF FEENTH D.Y.

The discussion of the Constitution WAS removed,
and the following Articles approved, without altera-

tiODS : JUDICIAL POWER.
Title sth.-0i the Tribunals, and Civil and Cri-
minal Administration of Justice.—Chapter Ist. of the
Tribunals. . .

---..----
Art. 24 t. The power of applying the Laws in Civil and Cri-
minal Causes belongs exclusively to the Tribunals.
Art. 242. Neither the Cortes nor King can, under any circuits-
stauces, exercise the judicial functions, delay pending causes, nor
alter judgments pronounced.
Art. 243. The Laws shall determine the formalities of the pro.
Item, and neither the Cortes nor King can dispense with then.
Art. 244. Th.t Tribunals shall exercise no other functions than
those of judging, and causing the judgment to be carried into exe-
cu:ion.
Art. 245. They likewise shall not suspend the execution of the
I.aws, nor make any regulations for the administration of justice.
Art. 246. No Spaniard shall be tried, either in civil or crimi-
nal matter, by a commission, but by the competent Tribunals
alone, as established by the law.
Art. 247. In commun affairs, civil anel criminal, there shall be
one law only fur all classes of persons.

FROM THE CONCISO OF NOV. SO.
ERRORS WHICH ARE VERY USEFUL TO US.

There are a certain description of errors committed
by the satellites of the Corsican, which we should
know in order to profit by. Regnaud, Governor
of Ciudad Rodrigo, believing the partisans dared
not approach that fortress, went out from it, attended
by a few people, his error precipitated him into the
hands of the valiant D. Julian. Girard supposing
that the allies never thought of giving, but receiving,
and trusting in this, did not expect General Hill was
in search of him ; his error threw him into the net,
ruined his division, and caused honour to the Allied
Arms. Reille, Governor of Pampeluna, thinking
Mina was a man without discernment, laid a trap
for him—his error made it turn against himself. Ciria
thought the insurgents dared not approach his petty
Court, which confidence induced him to act incau-
tiously ; this error caused bim to fall into the poWer
of the celebrated Chaleco, and pay, by an infamous
death, for the many murdurs he had committed.—
The enema considered that a ?artisan had neither