6. The legitimate descendants of the adopter with the adopted, while the relation of adoption continues. 7. Accomplices in adultery who have been judicially sentenced. Those who have been condemned as principals, or principal and accomplice, in the homicide of the spouse of any of the parties cannot conclude marriage between themselves. The government for sufficient cause will, on petition of a party, grant a dispensation permitting marriage between collaterals by legitimate consanguinity within the fourth degree. Other dispensations may also be granted on a proper petition. PARENTAL CONSENT.--The consent of the father is required for the marriage of a legitimate minor; in his default, or where he cannot consent, the power to grant it devolves, in this order: upon the mother, the paternal and maternal grandparents, and in default of all these, upon the family council. Recognized natural children or children legitimatized by royal concession must ask the consent of those who have recognized or legitimatized them or of their ascendants, or of the family council. Adopted children must ask the consent of the adopting father, and in his default, of the persons of the natural family upon whom it may devolve. Unrecognized illegitimate children must ask the consent of their mother, when she is known, and in her default consent must be asked of the maternal grandparents, and in their default, that of the family council. Children of age are obliged to ask the advice of the father, and in his default, of the mother before contracting marriage. In case the advice given is against the proposed alliance, the marriage cannot be celebrated until three months after the petition is made. Marriage in Spain is dissolved absolutely only by the death of one of the parties. CANONICAL MARRIAGE.--The requisites, form and solemnities for the celebration of canonical marriage is governed by the laws of the Catholic Church, and by the decrees of the Holy Council of Trent, which are accepted as part of the organic law of Spain. Canonical marriage produces all the civil effects in respect to persons and property of the spouses and their offspring. A magistrate is required to be present at the celebration of a canonical marriage simply for the purpose of making a verified record in the Civil Registry of the marriage. So that he may be present for the purpose above stated, the magistrate must be given notice in writing twenty-four hours at least before the intended celebration, telling him of the day, hour and place of the marriage. Persons who contract canonical marriage in _articulo mortis_ may give notice to the officials in charge of the Civil Registry, at any time whatever prior to its celebration, and prove in any manner whatever that such duty has been performed.