Star. — London, England, 1830-01-26 00:00:00

FNliii . -- NUMBER 13,381 . 1 PRICE SEVRNPENCF. - - LOAN contracted in 1822,: for 45,600,000, for Ms Majesty the' KING of PRUSSIA, by N. 1 1 4.• ROTHSCHILD, in London: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That, in eon ` fonnity to the General Bond, signed by his Majesty the King of Prussia, at Berlin, on the fleth of June, .1844, wherein re- ' ference is made to the Contract of the above mentioned LOAN, dated 15th May, 1829, according to which a Sinking Fund wis ' provided, whereof the FOURTEENTH HALF-YEARLY REDEMPTION fell due s on the Ist day of the present monthee January. His Excellency Baron %low, Envoy Extraorditmlet and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the Ling of Prussia at the Court of London, jointly with Mr. N. Rothschild, and in the presence of Mr. John Venn, Notary Public, have, on the 25th instant, CANCELLED ar,d DEPOSITED in the Bank of England, according to the form prescribed, the amount of E 34,65( in Special Bonds of the said Lean, as specified below, being One Moiety of the Sum Sled for the Redemption of Bonds in 1630, including the amount perehased,withthe Interest of she 4265,350, redeemed up to the tat of July last ; end also the Sum of 410,500, in Special Bonds of the said Loan, purchased with funds provided for extraordinary Redemptions. NUMBERS of 92 PRUSSIAN BONDS CANCELLED, as above stated : LETTER A. 87 101 156 175 188 189 219 293 12 Bonds of £I,OOO LETTER B. 212 213 214 574 300 393 603 604 678 679 823 967 16 Bonds 01 £5OO £ 8,000 LETTER C. No. 24 228 230 287 288 292 320 821 369 583 418 496 497 534 578 584 701 816 817 824 825 826 827 986 1219 158"., 1524 1525 1575 1576 1577 1578 1579 1580 1581 1582 1589 1591 1592 1677 1678 1679 1680 1681 1682 1663 1684 1685 1686 1687 1688 1689 1690 1691 1692 55 Bonds of £250 413,750 LETTER D. N 0.2838 2840 2901 3089 3399 4584 6478 7713 8226 9 Bonds of A'100 No. n 190 No. 196 408 211 503 92 Bonds London, 25th Jan• 1850• SOCIETY FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF MEN DICITY, RED LION-SQUARE. January 22, mo. 11 HE Managers of this Institution take the earliest opportunity of returning their cordial thanks to the Public for the liberal support they have received during the fate inclement weather. By this timely aid they have been enabled to give meals to several thousands of poor persons, exclusive of money and cloth ing. It is a curious fact, that of the number of Applicants who have been thus relieved, not more than thirty were Scotch, not more than three in one hundred English, while the greater propor tion were Irish. In addition to the Subscriptions and Donations already received. the Managers have to acknowledge, with thanks, the liberal gift of a Lady, who has sent 50 Pairs of Blankets, 50 Pairs of Stockings, 69 Yards of Flannel, 100 Loaves, 501bs. ofSagar, with two os. of Tea to each lb. and 200 Sixpences.—Also from another Anony mous but Benevolent Individual, 25 Pairs of Blankets, 25 Pairs of Stockings, 25 Petticoats; and 25 Pairs of Shoes :—from Lady Ansuuther, 10 Flannel Petticoats, and 20 Flannel Waistcoats — and various Articles of Clothing from several individuals, which will be carefully distributed to deserving and necessitous eases, previously investigated. The Public will see by the subjoined list of meals what has al ready been done. The object of the Managers has been to prevent actual starvation. The doors have been literally besieged by Appli cants, and it has been found absolutely necessary to call in the aid of the Metropolitan Police in order to preserve any degree of order. To the admirable and steady conduct of these persons the Managers are most anxious to do justice ; for it has been owing to their patience and activity that many accidents have been p red which must otherwise have unavoidably happened from the great pressure of the crowd. The Managers are preparing a List of the Subscriptions received within the last fortnight, which will be published in a few days. Meals given on Monday, 1Bth Ditto Tuesday, 19th 1061 Ditto Wednesday, 20th ..1475 Ditto Thursday, 2rst 2015 Ditto Friday, 22 1566 Ditto Saturday, 23d Making a total of Nine Thousand Seven Hundred and Twenty Seven Meals during the Week. Subscriptions continue to be reeeieed by Samuel Bosanquet,l4. Treasurer, at Niessra. Hatehard ,s' by Mr. Ste phens, Assistant Manager, at the Society's House; and at the linking Houses of M . Drummond, Charing Doss ; Messrs. Ilammersleys, Pall.niall; Messrs. Farquhar and Co. St. James's-street ; and Sir .1. W. Lubbock and Co. Mansion House !acct. Nearly ready, foelecap evo. CONSOLATIONS in TRAVEL ; or, THE LAST DAYS of a PHILOSOPHER. By Sir HUMPHRY DAVY, But. Late President atlas Royal Society. John Murray, Albemarle-street. Of whom may be bad, by the tame Author, DAYS of FLY FISHING, a New Edition, with plates and wood cuts, 121. . , • „ 1 7 . • . ' t ' 6 • / 4 14:i , - ,-- -\i\IN I ' 1 11) ell'''''-'-AP •44 ''' . --- --ln-: 1,P)4 --' di; : \ , , ‘ , , s / ,-. lilt , 1 / 1 .._ • • ~ 11 i ! , , • • • , • ':), ‘ 4. 1 1 11 " *. ' ... ‘ •-- ti I _---. •;,-. ', - t_ - ___ • , . ~ ... , / / • , Z 4 • .0 '. f "N 1 . , ai 4 7 . • • ••. t • •: ' . THE CONSTITUTION-NOTHING - : • LLSS, AND NOTHING ISIODE• . . • WS 1111 DAY AND MARTIN'S BLACKING. 'HIS inestimable Composition, with half the usual labour, produces a most brilliant Jet Black, fully emud to the highest Japan Varnish, affords peculiar nourishment to the leather —will not soil the direst linen—is perfectly free from any so ple.lant smell, and will retain Its virtues in acy climate. Sold Wholesale at the MANUFACTORY, 97, HI Li 1-1-410LBORN, Aud Retail throughout the Kirgdom, is Bottles, Pots, and Tin Burgs at 6d. ls. and lt. Id. each. DR. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER AND ANALEPTIC PILLS. THE FEVER POWDER is universally approved by i the Profession and the Pahlic—and I. adminietered with equal success in Fever, Inilansmatosy Diseases, Wok% Pleurisy, Sore Throats. RheumAlsm, &c. When given in Colds, Catarrhs &c. it is generally found to check their progress, or shorten their duration. In Packets, es. 9d. and 945. - THE ANALEPTIC PILLS,Inwn ibeir ingenue Is Wilting 'he natural secretions, are an welkin Alietaikil 116144/ In Chronic : , iseases, Rheumatism, habitual Febrile and Gouty df :,etions, Indigestion, Bilious and other Complaints of the &mach. , nil Bowels. In Bo xes at 4s. 6d. and 945. JA - 114/4trinkskneoe Up 4 tolpforan .sho Psblis Vat Aessrs. Newberry, IMP {Me digits of rbs arandeniss4 Its Falun % ,ss Monett; are now vending ;nicks of their own ComPoition. under the name of Dr. Jana ; and that be•bas appointed, la th eir stead, as Sole Agents, Messrs. ButLaa, Chimbisis el= earner of St. Paul's, London; flaekvilie-steent,, Du hlD ; street, Ifiliaborea:—*ltey "say aim be Iranian of snug; mid Os, 1 36. New Bond -street, and LW, Relent-strect t—ood dot prin cipal Druggi sta. Observe the signature of It. G. G. Janne on the Lei this fifth Session of the States will, like the preceding, serve to confirm the mutual confidence which has always united me to my Wurtembershers." The following Address was delivered, in answer to the Speech from the Throne, by the Prince of Hobenlobe.Oeiringert. the PI e sident of the First Chamber : " Sire,:—Yoer Majesty has expressed an aiiurance most flatter ing to us, in declaring the pleasure you feel at seeing the estates es' you; kingdom asseeibled round your throne. • " A glance at the last ten years must be extremely grateful to your Majesty, in presenting to your view the accomplishment of the hopes and wishes with which, after having established,the Consti tution, you on the stone day, the same boar, and in the same place, ' cemented by a solemn alliance with us the rights of royalty. " ff at that tithe the replesentatives of Wertemberg looked with conlideoce on their Sovereign, who, in reesiving the constitution kindled tbetoreb:of trope See the are dew ready tooler the hontlie of their testimony' to at stsibakain armours, ehst Royal loyalty' which not oriltscatteited the seeded' national pros perity, but watched over their ibettrth and nourished them with the utmost care until they reached ilealthful maturity. " These representatives acksowkdit, with the most prufuunsi. gratitude, the manner in which your Majesty has endeavoured, by indefatigable labours, to reconcile the progressive development of our public institutions with a diminution of the expenses of stare, and to open, by increa.ed encouragement for commerce, most fertile field for the industry, of your subjects. " They have beard with the must lively satisfaction the assurance which your Majesty has just given, 'that the prosperous con liti, of the Seances has procured for the estate the precious advant A t te ut economic savings, " The Estates wait respeettally the communications which )our Majesty hu promised, as wen as the measures which are to be sub mitted to their deliberadom is They will enter upon those deliberations with the same sprit of coolldence and affection which inspires your Majesty's heart. " May the Mandates deign to (sib' the prayer which we h.ve offered up to Mtn, that the course of your Majesty's reign may still be marked by periods as glorious and as prosperous as that which has already passed, and that he may grant to your faithful Wurtem berghera to honour, during a long life io your august person, a mo Duch, who feels a paternal affection towards them.— Vise Is Rs i." THE SENATE OF GREECE. le doe 10itesd yea • kabre YolObie . Tne 001141 ilia do !Mitt irr ft,Ove opiados lu tituri. *it .; The following is a translation of the speech of the President, Count Capo d'lstrias, at the opening of the Senate of Greece, at Neaps, on the Bth of November hug:— " The Government has now asseutbled the Geri:nisi*, and you, gentlemen, are to begin the important dudes which, honoured with the public confidence, you have been invited to exercise, ac cording to ibe decree of the fourth National Council. " You are not ignorant of the causes which have delayed your meeting. The circular, No. 14,450, of the 13th of September, communicated them to you on the part of the Government ; but we have the most perfect confidence is your seal and energy, and we feel convinced that although much time b is bees lost, you wi I nOw endeavour to espedke the business with which the Assembly of Argos charged you ; sad we, on our side, wW omit nothing to hasten this end, as you wW we, by the communications which the secretaries of the Government have been commissioned to make to you, in this, the first meeting of the Geroesie. " Besides the intricate concerns of the internal government. which will be submitted to your deliberations, we do not doubt that the matters already subjected to discussion, and which have in fluence on the happiness of Greece, will be equally the subject of your attention, and of your enremitted care. 11 The Allied Powers have not as yet communicated any thing oa these latter points to the Greek Government. a We, however, hope, that our expectations will soon be realised, and that we shall soon be enabled to inform you that, thanks to the protection of our honoured benefactors, and under the shield of the rights of nations, Greece will be able honourably to reap the fruits of her long and cruel sacrifices. " But the more the nation may desire and hope for that good fortune, it is t►e more necessary first to peeve to the world, by the progress of its *Weisel regeneration, and by the establishment of internal order, that it Is worthy of happiness. " The nation moat rely on its Chiefs to be enabled to effect this, and you, Gentlemen, are in the Bret rank of thew. You will, there fore, conceive how important are the labours coiseded to your pa. triotism and talents, and bow sacred are the duties which your charge imposes on you. We are convinced that you will fulfil them in a manner worthy of the hopes of the nation and of the Government. " J. A. CAPO D'ISTRIAS, President. " N. BPILIA DES, &cram. " Nauplia (Oct. Y 7,• 0.3.), Nov. 11, 1629." The following is the answer of the Gerousia : ••• " Whilst we this day undertake the important duties which are emlided to us, we are not in the lean ignorant how much their thapottance.exateds oar abilities, and how dillicult for ass k will be gsersly to discharge our functions; but, no the one hand, our devotion to the interests of our country, and, on the osier, ear earnest reliance on the prudence and talents of your Excel lency, encourage us to hope that our sincere efforts for the public welfare will be attended with success. The perusal of the projects of the Government for the improvement of the internal eendkioe of the people, sulleiently prove to us, its indeed do all the wise sad iskonry acts of your Emeltetacy sines you lint arrived in this eiseitry, hew ladefatigattle your endeavours an fee the roman- Ilia of Greece. I , With respect to theselbrous heorrowooos who you ioroSol us* as the powerful premien it Greece, continue to bestow MU . be nefactions, which in a_nataisre guarantee to us the happy re-es tablisbnaeni of war sobilep s ieng suffering Greece sill in she eller Manner dbeharge tie aght - of gratitude she owes her protecsees, thee by praying her heavenly King to grant bog life sod prosperity at gba is encouraged to tape, Ivens their jobb% the treconlenbles• bawl of the brilliant days of antitpsitr—days of width she already by the dawn its the lately obscured hedges ; sad (or this she Is yiiebt,d so your wise and prudent goreronsesst. • (Signed) " GEOZOK STSSIMS. tsbeident." • HANOrff If% Jaw NI. Ike Aasensidy of the State% *high essecarawbed deified* of II 19=1 : •.J 11 ed hits, Thiot..4arged toy aliehtete: Irldateart.ig tinker primed sit apit IrN qt thatittottla., pste-doerbl edr tritta. svibiebed by CONSTANTINOPLX. Ilse. b• • be to tot A 'elifift!it' Amer pleoutte Nett Orb, hat had harem eenhteoeve with Alt• A - i c h as Akomportitei t totirtvistd the adore of Piked tad lereteest bet the ;eh lid& ins eemeassisathe 'AMA!. UM reserve bee* 10) the ...eta reins •bkhey hhaistere ,rstteelseloneXebe Putt oak At thisstosttof A so t aisa "oar gnaw mites tit- ~oh of sin Di 4.lolllAteilbt MillAtittsloo4l.- MA' hix 16 - 61iiiiiit to taiteritydals Itemedots hate Imo* hoettiottleith aeiiieve s te a preparative feta awe of mho vidted use ItAtetity fit. 064.14 11 1 .1 1 0 1 4 14, • sotele. Deist Othishit. ‘..• dhposidatt, ate is tart patentee that AR At tedititiere tf*Ai* hen* It rust hottdie his • • • , ::!%e r .^. .• • ••• . '; "-• ' • . • • •-• • g• TUESDAY EVEN, SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE. We copy the following handsome eulogium of dvalata President from the Dublin Literary Gazette, a wietly publication just commenced in the Irish capital, lad which seems likely to become a very useful miscellany. The death of Sir Thomas Lawrence has natunsey filled our minds with deep regret ; feeling, as we do; That in hint the arts have lost their brightest ornament, tlieir best benefactor. In whatever light we view his chaise ter, whether as a great and accomplished painter—A liberal and enlightened patron—a generous and Manly rival of contemporary genius, or a c)urteous and peaks valia l gentleman, he claims oar admiration and respect, fo 6 : him wars *entered all itha.shigh TAW* .14110 1 tute intellectual hgbity. In his hands thiiiirt 'iris it-' rated : England may. therefore be justly: . per of her departed son, for henas done his part in raising her cha racter amongst the nations of Europe. . . Upon these great public grounds do we, in common with the enlightened portion of the British public, lament his death. But as Irishmen, as persons zenions for the welfare of our native country, we in an especial manner, • mourn his loss ; for we are not unmindful of ; the assist ance which he gave to the rising arts of Ireland, nor would ws be deemed ungrateful for such powerful and disinterested support. By his recommendation and advocacy, our national school of art, the Royal Hibernian Academy, was insti tuted. He, with a zeal worthy of his great and com prehensive mind, urged and sustained in the highest quarter, the claims of the Irish artists, and hailed their incorporation with the enlarged feelings of philanthropy, of patriotism, and of tnste. We trust it is not necessary to inform our Irish readers, that immediately after the incorporation of the academy in question, their late venerated president, Francis Johnston, Esq. erected, wholly at his own ex pense, that noble building in Lower Abbey-street, now the residence of that body. No sooner was that muni ficent act communicated to Sir Thomas Lawrence, than he at once made an offer of his services, to paint a whole length portrait of Mr: Johnston, to be placed in the academy, of his tribute of veneration, and respect for that man, who, to use Sir Thomas's own words, " was our common benefactor and friend." This offer was communicated througk ono of the mem bers of the Royal Hibernian Academy, Mr. Thomas J. Mulvany, who was then in London, and who indeed had always been the medium of communication between Sir Thomas and the academy. Through this gentleman, be also presented the fine cast of the Berberini Fawn, which is now placed in the academy. The delicate state of Mr. Johnston's health was such, that he was unable to visit London, from the period at which Sir Thomas had made his generous offer, and that circumstance has unfortunately prevented the academy from now possessing one of the finest works of that great painter—for it was his intention to have made it truly worthy of the great occasion. A very short time before Mr. Johnston's death, when he found his health fast declining, he requested Mr. Mulvany to offer to Sir Thomas Lawrence, on the first opportunity, an ardent expression of his thanks, for the honour he had intended him. Immediately onhis death, Mr. Mulvany wrote, informing Sir Thomas of the melan choly tidings, and stating in Mr. Johnston's own words, the request that he bad made—the answer to that letter, we are now enabled, by the kindness of the gentleman to whom it is addressed, to lay before our readers; and a document, more honourable to Sir Thomas's head and heart, or more deeply interesting at the present moment, to every enlightened or generous mind, we could not offer to the public eye. Russell-square, March 1**,1559. MY DiAt SJII,I have never received intelligence that has more sincerely grieved me, than the news which you now send me. You know that I cannot mean to say, that I, who have lived nearly to the common age of man, and have had my share of pri vate sorrow, feel the loss you have announced to me, with the same poignancy of grief, that long intimacy of friendship, or still nearer ties, inflict upon us at the moment of separation ; but eon cern more genuine or deep. for the death of an individual whom I have been taught to regard with every feeling of esteem, respect, and admiration, I certainly have never felt. I need not say how much these sentiments are at once enhanced and embittered by that generous remembrance of me in his last moments, which you so feelingly communicate, and which I shall long hold to my bean, as the dearest tribute of a friend. I am sure that no testimony of respect and intitade will be wanting at this afflicting moment. If I were not fettered by en gagements of so imperious a nature, as to he in themselves the most serious dudes, I should hold this sad event ample cause and justification, of my bog•hoped-for visit to Ireland, that with the gentlemen of the Academy, I might have the consolation of j o i n i ng in t h e bet dation. the memory of our common benefactor, and testifying that deep impression of the noblesees of his mind. which will now mix itself with every effort of that Institution, whose welfare must have bad precarious existence, but for the in fluence of his example. I shall be still weft anxious to follow, es bumble distance, the path in which he his troddso ; sad if the exertions of my pencil, may indeed be conoidered a comparative advantage, to the annual resources of t►e Academy, they shall never be wanting *We I live. I beg the fame of you to inform me of the earliest and beset Otne at reeepden. of the wade intended for the•enulag I ►now not if it will he la buy power to Witt a whole length, hit thous of other sins, I shall probity NA of recent and which he,. never been exhibited. I know not lethal family ebb estimable man has left ; her I 14 " e in the charge of my Mende MT: Manny, the duty of Gaff , itog my condolence and respect. • Prig renteinbes me with rend, to the gentlemen al the Niko oho Atiettemy; and believe me to remain. with the sineets. (hob% • hty dear 814 Your obliged and tablifed Massie, . • TO Thema. .1. Mulvey, Best. • • Ate: Ate. be. (loyal Ribes-igen Acatlenry,bobilis: • . , • • JANUARY 26, 1830. EAST INDIA PAPERS. CALCUTT w , Auc. 12. The Right Hon. the Governor-General held a Durhar, on Saturday, the Ist of August, at the Government House. The Body Guard and band were, as usual, in attendance. A Widest of immediate.. consisting ammo Parch is, three kinds of jewels, sword ead Weld, was, upon the occasion, conferred on BanureeM Lel, Sembeier.ofPoisladare, and other large estates in the Momakedabod amides, who bat received from Government the thkee of Mahe 1 aistfilehadoor, as ea acknowledgment of his pailieepirit and , in placing a handsome donation at the ihrebal alai Omers tee of Public Instruction, for the ftrepensenessfsedie othicatioo, and otherwise contributing to the peoitetion of useful public objects. We endernand that the Governor-General in Council has re medy*. a issioisation e in which his Lotdship's intention to act upon 'the of rewarding meritorious conduct end public services N, .of the native subjects of the Hon. Company. by the Irst tithe and other honorary distinctions is declared • and it Viavitt i lt aie 4eidatitot the mai*" of intisortaot public ' works, - Sr ller.dis some purpose, and more iiiiprlidly far dmiptabatiao otimPeessed , education, and tbe Mu tof Everest' Wince and lomeriedge amoogst their Milltati , by natives of wealth and osepectability, will be eamidised 1 thine a claim to tie enjoyment of ouch dischmthowes• 1 ... surer have, we are infecund, been ta&en for rendwillp, purport of the above resoluden generally known to the native. .eommunity. Auo. 17.—0 n Saturday the case of indictment for libel against she proprietors of the Bengal Merold tame on before the Supreme Court-. With the exception of Mr. Martin, the editor, the load duals connected with the paper pleaded guilty, and a verdict of guilty was found against Mr. Martin by the Jury. Nominal di,' maim were awarded against all except Mr. Martin, who war entersed In 506 rupees, and sentenced to Imprisonment till the same 'Was paid. The ChlefJestice,in patting sentence, pointed out the :sigh that the' libel might occasion to the gentleman assailed in the -newspaper in his professional character, and also the effects It 'debt have at home on his kindred, where be was not present to rebut the accusation contained in the offensive paragraph. The • Chart, by their finding, had manifested their sense of the action Mic of which the libel arose, being brought on sufficient groueds.— • lib Lordship also expressed a hope that the admonition now given *bald have the effect of preventing a repetition of an offence like ON present, should Mr. Martin ever again be engaged in conducting *similar work. From the John Bull of Aug. 20. We have been favoured with " Ben-Nubea." We regret that .Mr ',almond of Hebrew and Greek founts does not allow us to do justice to our learned Correspondent's illustration of Prophecy, in opposition to the Reverend Mr. E. Irving's arguments. We 'll6ll. however, notice the Rabbi's cooelusione as involving matter ng to all :—" From Revelations, ch. avid. v. 17, we learn rtnite Company' shall witness the fall of Babylon; but the pre- Vitt Cbirter of the Company expires in 1653—and as the Company IMO be in existence when the fall of Babylon is viewed by them, •A_lgotie follows that Babylon must fall, and the Battle of Atha *Oen be fought, anterior to tem I have only to add, that the Ei?jmints daily. nay hourly, disclosing themselves, coo uth of the ow approximation of this stupendous or -10 • 4 From the Bombay Courier of July 18. t r i fund has been formed at Bombay, denominated " The Born- Bost Indian Amelioration Fund," the object of which is to es !O individuals or families in the management of farms in dif. fagot parts of the country, where facilities for that purpose can be obtained. It is said that the gentleman who is to succeed to the oars of Athrocate-Geoeral is the Mr. Hammond who assisted Mr. Peel in the revision of our Criminal Code, and not Mr. Hampden, as seated in the Costrierof the ith June. The George of last Wednesday mentions that Capt. Roomer, of the Ada Felix, has undertaken to convey coals to Trincomalee for the stimenero Enterprise and &Sethi which are to proceed to Bom bay after the monsoon, preparatory to a trip to Suez, with malls hr %hod. ids the Red Sea. 1111rJeMi Ilialbs yesterday left Bombay for the Deckan. We misisteed Ms Excellency does not return to Bombay Immediately, milmothe contents of certain despatches to be expected early from .1141ms* tench: it necessary, but will proceed, as soon as the season permits, on a tour to Guserat,whence he may not be expected until Ow spring of next year. The native East India papers say that a report reached the Malts .Raja that a Brahmin woman, in the district of &ampere, bad been idered of two female children and a snake of which a girl and the snake died, and also their mother ; the int-born girl is still *tog. The Maha Raja was pleased to direst the Superintendent of the Charity Department to adopt the necessary measures to avert _ea bad consequences likely to arise from this unfavourable omen 'eking place in his dominions. FRENCH PAPERS. From the Journal des Debuts. STUTGA RD. (WURTRMBERG.) JAN. 16. His Majesty opened the Sessions of the States yesterday, by the following speech, addressed to the United Chambers : " Most serene, illustrious Nobles—respected, dear, and faith ful Subjects— " I view with the most lively satisfaction my faithful Estates this day assembled round me. " Ten years have pasted away, since, at the period of the re establishment of the constitution, you for the first time assembled round my throne, to deliberate with me on the interests of the country, in the spirit of that constitution and with feelings of peace and affection—Once I espesased In this place the hope I entertained W being the happy father of a loyal people. " bly hopes and my wishes have been realised. We can now with satisfaction glance beck on the lest decennial period of our constitution, which, constantly sttregthened by the scrupulous fide lity with which we *ye maintained It, develops more forcibly from • day to day it. benign Inlumsee. " Supported by a le/Mature which works calmly and prudently, the administration in aU Its branches, proceeds toward its object wit the grebe's' possible order end regularity. An equitable as seestmet ha lightened en my people those charges In the endeavoer to diminish which I ant incessantly occupied. " Its comparing the state of the ileasess, which my Minister for that department will lay Wore you, Ma the wants of the former' years, you will he .coked that the ordinary gammen Of the State are kik by one ndillee, thee es the eemeemseemoss at idis--in t , evenisi period. My subjects have etipesiffni‘ %Mbar MN melt snail& elleviation, by the dintillialme of she rate if asesionunt the bailiwicks and entemettee, le the ruble Miss*, bawl* taken on iteeir the tulle MIN et orporatlelos, and - by the aboli tion or annamtailen .01 a Ma wisher et burdensome modem sod hemp& I have reserved the financial savings of the Later years (et the period aboa-mentioned) so cover eertata temporary espeoses is fiar objects of postal utility. 1.11 Irlttiarer rf Finance will propose ts you particular remotest far other *acmes of a *Mkt bind, hi order that my people may slimly Cola that alleviation trill rho Osiastiaist dismnias et the poem* per will permit. at $y my masteries Werke the meat of emmoseree I ken matioulsd be opening, tu the *duatvy, of my subjects a new add,lpsok all dally.estind bit,' 'I have ellitlnd yak* conumnitudonr thisimpect. the eheritstlell: It mill he ...biota/warp wasittrate which MI