Star. — London, England, 1829-10-12 00:00:00

F - ;.° Ki-}O -- -- --- ~' ---.---' ..,\. ''s• - I l i M? , rf ))) .4 .' . - ma- .„. /A. / 13 k r'' . r r ie . Si' 1 ' 1 1 e Te CS Ot ( 11 .• X , ~ 5............. 41111 / , < ) ...--.,. -4* Are THE CONSTITUTION-NOTHING LES , AND. NOTHING It 154 _ • Q 4 NUMBER 13;290.] MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1829. PRICE SEVENPENCF. MR. COOPER'S NEW WORK ON ANATOMY. This day Is published, LECTURES ON ANATOMY, INTERSPERSED WITH PRACTICAL REMARKS: VOLUME, I. VICTUALLING OFFICE, Septembe► 21, 1829. COUNT FIRE OFFICE, As 1) PItOVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, Regent.street, London, established 1806. FRENCH PAPEI,'.•`. THE commrsnoNEfts for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, 4c. do hereby give Notice, •RD TRUSTERS. From the Gazette de Frauee I'ARIS, Ocr. 9. By B. B. COOPER, F.R.S. That on TUESDAY, the 13th of October neat, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the undermentioned Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Vic- tualling Stores at Deptford. viz. TEE DUKE OF RUTLAND, THE MARQUIS OF NORTHANIPTON, EARL GREY. LORD KING, &c. &c. The Duke de Laval Montmorency, Ambassador front Franc, to London, took leave of the King the day before yesterday, at Com piegne. He is to set out to-day (Friday.) to repair to his poat The King has appointed the Count de la Ferroo.,), to he his Amba•- sador to the Holy See. Surgeon of Guy's Hospital, Lecturer on Anatomy, Sec. Am ace _ _ . - London : Printed for the Author ; And 4 old by Longman, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster. row; Highley, Fleet -street; Underwood, Fleet -street; and to ►e bad of all Booksellers. ARTICLII2. QUANTITIES: malt Amber 200 Do. Peas- l.OOO Do. Oatmeal« 4O Tons Tobacco • 30 DU. Cocoa lOO Do. Sugar lOO Do. Rum lOO.OOO Gals. rEItIODS OR DELIVELT. J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. I Hon. Thomas Parker Frands Cunt, Esq. F.A.S William Praed, Esq. Sir George Du:kett, Bart. Sir Henry Pynu Sir John Harrington, Bart. I Walter Strickland, Esq. Hon. Frederick Roth = Colonel Sibthorp, M.P. Admiral Sir Richard King, Bart. Sir William Welby, Bart. K.C.B. CAPITALS, A MILLION ST RLING AND UPWARDS. The PROFITS are divided amongst those who now insure, as well as the original Members, in just proportion to their respec tive payments. In the Fut Orme. RETURNS, during the last Fifteen Years, to tho Amount of £86,000 have been YAW TO au. PRIUIONS who have,contfuned insured Seven Years, upon ANNUAL as well as upon StPTIINNIAL Policies, and whether they have been Sufferers or otherwise. ' 0 In the Lire Orrice, BONUSES, of £l3 us. £26 12s. and £3olos. per cent. have been divided during the last Twenty-one Years.—These are (at the option of the Persons insured) either added to the Policies or applied to the reduction of their future Payments. MILITARY Mrs are not charged additional. unleu called into ACTUAL Strike. _ By a Decree al the Cong:ess of Argos, three Dquties have been appointed to go and return thanks to the Allied rowers in the nune of Greece. These termini are, Count Vlsris Cars d'lstri is, for London ; 'lr. John Coletti, for Paris; and Mr. NI auroror.ilso, for St. Prtersbargh One half of each by the 15th of November, and the remainder by the 15th December next. AUGSBURG, OCT. 4. A letter front Berlin adds the following details to the clauses of the Treaty of Peace between Russia and the Porte An explanatory document is added to the Treaty. A separate• set has also been drawn up foe the Principalities. lo case th.. Porte should not be able to pay in ready money, Russia will receive effects hi payment after a previous estimation. It is expre s•i pulated in the Treaty, that the Pruth shall form the frontier be. tweet' the two empire., consequently there is no notion of any ces sion of territory in Europe. The cessions in Ada hardly give t'. that Power an addition of half a million of subjects. A better far.• is reserved to the Principalities, since the Hospodars will be ap pointed for life, and Russia will take part in the nominations, which will put an end to the scandalous sale by auction of those imports n r posts. Butter.. lO Tons Cheese.. lO Do. J Wheat, to weigh (In equal Weekly proportions of 601bs. to the 4000 Qrs. 500 Quarters from the day of Bushel.. Contract. Iron Vat, Butt, &) Ono half thereof by the 31st of Plate Hoops, (of 400 Tons Dec. next, and the remainder various sizes).— by the 31st of March, 1830. And'also for all such quantities of Carolina Rice, Pearl Barley, and Scotch Barley, as may from time to time be required from Ilse day of Contract to the 31st of December, 1830. Samples of the Malt, Peas, Oatmeal, Cocoa, and Wheat, must be produced by the party Tendering. Those of the Tobacco, Sugar, Iron Hoops, Rice, Pearl Barley, and Scotch Barley, toge gether with the Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. Persons are at liberty to pass and repass to the Continent, under limitations, WITHOUT LICINCE AND RITIA PREMIUM. If any Person die by Suicide, Duelling, or the Hands of Justice the full value which his Policy bore on the day previous to the time of his Death will be paid. No Admission Fees are required, nor is any Charge made for Policies, except the &amp Duty. rr Persons who have been insured in the Fire Offices lately dissolved, may remove into the COUNTY Flax Orrice without any additional expense.—Agents are appointed in all the principal Towns. The tribute which the Principalities will pay to the Porte will be moderate, and paid in money, so that the inhabitants of the country will be no longer exposed to those arbitrary requi*itionK which were exacted in the name of the Porte. These counrrie will also have a Constitution of their own. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. Front the Messager des Chambres of Friday TOULON, Ocr. 3. The Fauvette schooner cast anchor this morning in our roads. This vessel, which left Couttantinople on the 14th, was dispatched by our Ambassador to bring to France the official news of the signa ture of the preliminaries of peace between the Porte and Russia on the very day that it sailed. THE REVENUE. M. WALLER CLIFTON. ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE and 10th Oct., 102 , i of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Years ended 10th Oct. 1828, distinguishing the Quarters. Q,UARTZILS ENDED sth Jan. 15th April, 1828. I 1828. sth July, 1828. 10th Oct. Ing. YEA& I ended Oct. 10, ism THE SPANISH EXPEDITION. The Bolivar, Captain Wekb, an American ship, which arrived at Ilavre on the 6th October, confirms the intelligence of the de sertion of the corps of Mexican cavalry which joined the Spanish troops on their landing at Templets. On the 22d August, the Bolivar fell in, at La Balise, with the American schooner the Month, which had just arrived direct from Tampico, after a abort voyage, and which was at anchor in the latter port at the time when the Spanish troops landed. 'rite landing was effected without the troops having met with the least resistance from the Mexican soldiers who were auenibled on the bills that command the beach. On the approach of the Spaniards the guns placed on the ram parts of the town were spiked by the artillerymen who were to serve them, and all the soldiers shut themselves up in their bar racks, not to defend themselves there, but that they might mlt assist to r.puise the enemy. However a petty bri.k fire of mus ketry took place between some of the inhabitants and the Spaniards ; but in a few hours afterwards the Spanish colours were hoisted on the principal edifices, and order was restored. The base conduct of the Mexican troops is ascribed to their discontent a not having, been regularly paid fur a long time, but this desertion was far tr"m having discouraged the population, and the citizens threatened the Spaniards with the speedy arrival of the army of Santa Anti:. and that of Guerrero. •• We will destroy them by the sword," cried the Mexicans," if disease does nut rid us ut them in less that a month." X. .e. 3,719,71: 3,698,771 1,652,731 4,022,174 9,228,933 1,527,585 .e. 3,951,221 4,20,867 1,689,325 4,664,932 5,714,399 1,705,676 16,358,170 17,905,978 6,575,318 CUSTOMS EXCISE STAMPS Taxes under the Management of including Arrears of Property Post Office - - • - One Shilling and Sixpence and Four Shillings in the Pound on Pensions - - - - - Hackney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars - Crown Lands - • - small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue - - surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices - - , * of Taxes, 2,013,557 528,000 368,39: 557,00( 1,987,531 336,000 466,978 7/66,01)0 4.836,464 1,387,000 13,939 29,715 18,674 11,170 11,713 13,946 56,670 66,111 1,205 26,409 4, 11,7911 1,526 15,613 275 14,070 7,159 67,883 Total Ordinary Revenue -- . Itnprest and other Monies Total Revenue 12,191417 144,462 %mu • 67,181 12,274,987 89,739 12,95,9969 59,966 47,257,753 361,348 Applied to Consolidated Fund - To pay off Exchequer Bills charged on the Annual Duties Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the year - 12,336,079 8,918,785 1,158,684 2438,410 9,898,3611 6,859,44) 417,18, 12,564,7261 9,035,1171 4,400 3,325,209 13,019,935 9,269,065 1,710,201 2,040,669 47,619,101 54,082,412 3,290,669 10,246,020 2,621,73: Total - 12,336,079 9,898,3611 12,364,7211 15,019,935 47,619,101 ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Tears ended 10th Oct. 1838, and 10th Oct. 1829, distinguishing the Quarters. QUA REIMS ENDED Yeti sth April, I I sth July, 10th Oct. I ended 1829. I 1829. 1829. ,Oct. 10, 1829. sth Jan. 1829. From the Courrier Fraarais of Friday. PROCLAMATION TO THE GREEKS. EGINA, Seer. 2. In returning to their homes, your Representatives bear with them, in the acts of the Congress, the irrefragible proofs of the en lighted zeal with which they have fulfilled your intentions. They have perfectly justified the coufidence with which you have ho noured them. ae. 3,789,222 5,028,328 1,618,630 .e. 3,437, 3,497, 3,627, 5,705,1 4,114,1 1,710,4 .E. 5,028,656 5,268,237 1,747,698 .e. 15,961,56 17,904,027 6,704,692 4,905,886 1,396,000 55,126 65,502 CUSTOMS EXCISE I - STAMPS. •... - Taxes under the Management of eluding Arrears of Property Post Office • • . - - Is. 6d. and 45.• is the Pound on Pensions Hackney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars Crown Lands Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices Total Ordinary Revenue Imprest and other Monies - .s of Taxes, in 2,026,395 341,000 12,272 33,215 363,304 345,000 12,231 4,362 2,009,881 354,000 14,449 501,516 358,000 16,174 19,125 Among the acts of the Congress there are some which more particularly regard the interests of the provinces, and of that re spectable class the husbandman. The Government is charged with taking. in concert with the Senate, the necessary measures for assigning to each province an extent of country proportioned to the number of farmers it con tains. The Government Is still employed in preparing the reform of taxes at present existing. The next year it will put into effect the new measures which shall be established. 723 25,452 2,11 1,145 5,259 !8,714 12,870,257 152,063 9,295,217 56,2.32 11,910,41'2.1 94,621 12,940,346 143,531 47,026,212 446,447 Total Revenue 13.022,300 9,551,441 12,01.5,033: 13,083,077 ..7,911,909 1,093,117 4,01%274 5,42.1,758 201,627 5,726.064 7,7 17,t341 8,745,425 4,687 1,716,749 4493,112 2,621,703 47,172,659 49,7911,326 3,021,180 14,653,153 The triple tithe will be abolished, without, however, the State being entirely deprived of the resources which it presents. Other reforms will be made in the finances, that important branch of the Administration. Applied to Consolidated Fund - To pay off Exchequer Bills charged on the Annual Duties Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the Year - THAT the IMPOSITIONS practised uopn the public now in various parts of the Metropolis are of so extraordi nary a nature as to exceed in artifice any thing heretofore known, seems not to require a moment's argument. One of these appears within the last few months more particularly to abound, namely, that of Shopkeepers in various branches of trade, representing themselves as " SELLING OFF BANKRUPTS STOCKS," whereas no Bankrupt connected with such stock ever existed ; this detestable mode being resorted to, merely to deceive the credulous. In those shops a few articles being shown as a testimonial of cheap ness, Ladies are too frequently induced to imagine that all the rest correspond, and are led incautiously to make purchases, the de merits and deception of which are not discovered till their arrival kome. It is not the intention of this advertisement to enlarge on the glaring subterfuges of numerous houses of business, but as the Nobility and Gentry are pretty well acquainted with the strenuous efforts adopted at this period last year by the Proprietors of the EMPORIUM, GREEK-STREET, SOHO, to oppose such de grading systems, it is presumed that the extraordinary degree of patronage conferred upon such attempts will be sufficient to prove that the professions made have been and are still undeviatingly adhered to. In issuing this publication, WAGNER and CHAP MAN beg to submit to the numerous reader. of the Star News paper, that, anxious at this season to solicit the support of Ladles and Familiea returning to town, they are induced to subjoin a fresh list of some of their various excellent bargains, which are really to be met with at this Establishment, and which only re quire inspection to insure considerable purchases by those to whom . Economy is a paramount consideration, f o r every arti c l e , how e v e r wonderfully cheap, is warranted perfect and durable. Real Valenclenzes Edgings, from per yard, 6d. Excellent Persians, 6d. 9d. and ls. Good Broad Sarsnets, 15d. Rich and Durable Gros de Naples, 21d. 2s. and 21.2 d. The Richest Ducapes, Semiphanes, Satin Turks, and a Superb Collection of Figured Silks, a variety of good Satins, at is 3d. and Is. 6d. Good Black Silk Velvet, Ss. 3d. Italian Net, 6d. 9d. and Is. The best fabric of Black Bombazines, Bd. to 23. Yard-wide Black Crape, from Is. Black Cotton Velvet, Is. Cottage Stuffs, 41d. Yard-wide Mermos, beginning at 81d. French ditto, in every colour, very cheap: . Wide Pelisse Cloths, 2s. 9d. Lancashire Flannels, 3d. Stout and fine ditto, 6d. to I2d. Real Welsh ditto, 4d. to Is. 6d. • Aloreens as low as Sid. Furnitures beginning at aid. Fast-coloured Printed Furnitures, ditto sfsf. Furniture Linings, 4d. Good wide Calico, 2d. The best real Long Cloths, Sid. to Is. Good Prints, fast colours, 4d. sd. and 6d. Surerfine and Fashionable, Tid. to is. Handsome Battieste Dresses, 2s. 3d. to 2s. 10d. Cambric and Jacunet Muslim, 4d. Stout Linen Huckabuck, 4d. Gtri's Cloaks for Charities, 2s. 6d. Women's ditto ditto 3s. 9d. Women's Plaid Cloaks, 6s 6d. Durable Irish Linen, 6d. to ls. 6d. The lineit and best Fabrics in ditto, warranted. Diapers for the Nursery, 3s. 3d. per dozen. Strong linen Sheeting, per yard, 4d. and 3d. Mock Russia ditto, Sd. to Is. Ad. Ditto wide, to avoid the necessity of a seam, beginning at Is. :id. Every quality finer, very cheap. Good Gauze Ribbons, 2d. Rich and splendid ditto, 6d. 71d. and 9d. An elegant variety of B onnet Ribbons. Real French Cambric Handkerchiefs, per dozen, 121. The smaller sized ditto, 9s. Rich Embroidered, proportionably low. Ladies' night and dark Kid Gloves, by the dozen, astonishingly cheap. Delicate long white ditto, Is. 4d. per pair. White Cotton Hose, 3bd to 6d. and Is. Ladies Silk ditto. es. sfed Linen Glass Cloths and Dusters, each 2d. Damask Table Cloths, 134. Napkins, fray .cloth., and Table Linen of every size and quantity, suitable for families, from the commonest for the kitchen to the very finest Silesia and German Damask. Large Blankets for the Poor, 21 3d. Real Witney ditto of every dimeasion. Coloured Counterpanes, Is. 9d. Large white ditto, 3s. 6d. A quantity suitable for Schools and Hotels, and the finest Mar seilles Quilts always on hand. SILK CLOAKS well made arid full, actually commencing at 12s. 6d. Very superior, front 20s. to 40. The largest variety in cloth ditto, and the most elegant in Satin and Ducape, trimmed superbly. proportionably cheap. The inconvenience experienced last winter in the Cloak and Fur Dqattments, owing to the crowded state of the Shop, have in duced WAGNER and CHAPMAN to remedy it this season; arrangements have accordingly been made, and an assortment up stairs, appropriated (with the assistance of females). to the sale of CLOAKS and FURS. The astonishing cheapness of the former articles, as above named, is quite equalled by the excellent variety of 1' LLERINES, MUF FS, TIP PETS, Etc. of every kind, fr , arn all parts of the world. Besides this. W. arid C. have re• err tly adcdea tc ;heir • other branches of 'trade that of READY MAHE LINEN, for Ladies and Gentlemen's wear, which, with every other Article connected with outfitting to foreign parts, are to he had here on the most economical terms. Families going .:]'road will find it greatly to their advantage to purchase the neces saries here, as, be sides the undermentioned, a capital Stock is at all times on hand of CALICO and FLANNEL SHIRTS, DRAWERS, DR ESS I N G.G W NS, and every description of goods belonging to this department. Calico Shirts, per dozen, 115. 6d. or each 111 d. Excrlknt full sized ditto, Is. 3d. Superior Madras Long Cloth, 21. !btu', handsomely made, fait fronts, 21. 6d. Strong Linen, ditto. 3s. titi. Cull bosom., usually charged 9e. for ss. 6d. Shooting aid rowing Shirts, of various patterns, 41. 61. Superfine ditto,. cambric fronts, 7s. o'nliously line ditto. uis. tid. The-most superb style of pattersts. 12s. to £1 Is. t entlemen'. Nigia Shirts, is. . . Full-sized ditto, Is. 6d. BelleVt4 . ?tit 1.6r3 and Public '‘firstitintons supplied with cha ritable ; icles of every kind, eaceedingly reasonable, for castypaY tnents ; :al.o country and foreign orders, wholesale and retail, executed With the greatest prompilierde; hi . WAGNER and CHAPMAN, of the Eld YOU IU GREEK-STREET, SOHO. who have no connexion, with any other house; - nor, do they allow of any abatement iwtitivir, 'the loweit price being in. variably affixed to each article ' It is respectfully requested that tie Carrilign of the Nobility, Etc. be set down at the Greek:At:reit private entrance; rather than at either of the other .eutrinfta in compson- street ..: ILjs de atrabk that shopkeept:rs should be attended to as early in the day as possible. I'OR lUM, Nos. 41 and 42, GREEK-STREET, 130110-SQUA RE. Total i 47,619,101 47,474,09 on the Year INCOME and CHARGE on the ABSTRACT of Oct. Customs ...... P4cise ..... Stunips Pust. Office Taxes ... ...... Miscellaneous ......' Deduct Ii the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE 1828, and the 10th of Oct, 1829, showing the YEAH ZJIDIM OCT. 10. I Increase. Decrease. 1828. I 1829. E. 16,338,170 15,961,206 17,905,9711 17,904,027 6.575,318 6,704,792 1,387,000 1,396,r00 4.836,464 4,905,886 556,171 600,848 129,374 9,000 69,429 44,677 CONSOLI. QUA ILTIRS 1828. X. 2,954,730 5,714.399 1,705,676 366,000 466,978 101,950 41X9,733 327,784 X. 396.964 1,951 11 ,637,5171 13,022,300 GREAT BRITA :NCREASE or DE Customs ...... Excise Stamps Post Office Taxes ... ..... Miscellaneous Deduct au the Quarter........ [ND, in the Quarters ended the 10th of X. 363,724 34,348 78,030 518,104 63,942 11,637,51' 446,162 INCOME. Customs Excise . Stamps Post Office Taxes bliscellaneous Cub, brought from the Civil List . . To Ca,h brought to this Account from • the Ways and Means to replaci the like Sum issued out of the Growing Pro duce of the Consolidated Fund in Ire lands, for Public Services . . 252,473 ! 392,915 9,351,441 12,015,033 13,083,577 IN, in the CREASE CIU AAA r R S 1828. S. 4 664,932 5,714,399 1,705,676 366.000 466,974 101,950 113,019,93.5 13,083.877 47,472,659 'ears and Quarters n each head thereof. DID °"' 10 1 Imam ithserolos 1829. 10th 1 252,473 146,442 IATED Fl °cr. 10. 1829. Z. 3,311,907 5,268,257 1,747,698 358,000 501,306 179,980 111,367,1 Z 8 1,025 111,775 1 11,479,928 Increa.r X. 5,628,656 5,268,237 1,747,698 358;000 501,306 179,980 42,022 454,162 1828 and 1829. 1828. I 1829. 5,969, 5,668,2241 454,162 COW/TERI ENDED OCT. 10. 91,255 A 91,255 86,900: 69,701 4,3 1 8 7 7 9 ,0 2 70 3 1 4.3 17 26 9 : 81 f 85 510,609 1 531,906 292,87 292,870 212,500 212,500 95,293 97,315 193,669. 116,510 1,2931 5,850,000 5,629,928 :11,479,928 7,256,166 3,008,2;:5 4,247,941 CHARGE. Exchequer Annuities . . . South Sea Company . . . Bank on their Capital . Dividends . . . . National Debt . Trustees for the Payment of Naval and Military Pensions • • . Civil List • • • . Pensions Other Charges . . . Surplus . . . Exchequer Bills iutieil for the Consoli dated Fund, at sth July 1829, and paid off out of the Growing Produce of the said Fund in the Quarter ending Oct. 10,1839 . • Surplus at 10th Oct. 1829 • Issued out of the Consolidated Fund, an account of the Supplies granted for the 5,6t..9.1 service of the year 1829.. Total at 10th 0ct.1829, to be provided r for by an issue of Exchequer Bills charged on the Growing Produce of I the Consolidated Fund in the Quarter ending sth Jan. 1829 • 2,641,1 The object of these reforms will be to establish the mode of di vision which may be the least burthensome to the citizens, and the mast profitable to the State. However, no change being possible till the end of the next year, the subsisting regulations will be ri gorously executed. The Congress has also authorise,' the Government to procure for the nation, by means of a loan, she pecuniary resources of which it has tse most urgent occasion. By means of these resources, and those which may result from a just and provident Administration, the provinces will obtain the assistance which is necessary to restore the cities devastated by the enemy, to ameliorate the culture of the land, and to give new life to industry and commerce. To encourage the schools of mutual inuruvion, to found brad schools; and io consequence of the superior schools in the different provinces of the State, a decree was necessary, which the Gowen:- ment will hasten to carry intoeffect. You will be conviticed that riot wants and your property bast.• been the object of the deliberation, or your Repre,entatirer, and the solicitude of your Government. In order that their care may be •as efficacious as we might hope, you will all repulse the perfidi ous insinuations which some men, obstinate in misunderstanding the true interests of the country, will end to spread among you. Strong in your unanimity, you may each in the sphere of your duty, contribute powerfully to the great work of our national and political restoration. Thus you will continue to render yourselves worthy of the benefits which Noisome has deigned to shed upon you, and of the generous interest which the Allied Powers, and the Christians of both hemispheres have vowed to your cause. J. A. CAPO D'ISTRIAS. The following is the Speed pronounced by the President of Greece, at the closing of tie National Congress on the lllth August : " You have attained by the aid of Goo. and under the auspices of concord, the •great object which the nation marked out to your patriotism. lou have honoured with your appro bation the opinion which we have pronounced on the present state of the Greek nation—and by sanctioning the adminktation or a Provisional Government, you have adopted unanimously the prinoples. according to which it is our duty to inure to the country that future prosperity "which Providence prepares for it. The power which the Government has conferred on you enable. you to accomplish its designs It will always have recoup, to the egos; y of the Allied^ Powers whets it .hall he required to take part in the negociatione which concern the execution of the Treaty of London, and consequently the tate ut Greece. By con sulting experimice more than any other 4uthority, the Government, without Iming bight o the basis which you have laid down, is now occupied, with the eo-opetation ail the Semite, in the revision of the rusting Comaitutioital 'Art, and;lbe formation of the fundamental laws. .Tilt the moment ia•Whi&tyue shall be convoked to judge of the oper&t:Ons of the Goteittiment, and to deliberate on the pro• jects at the I.er which it wilt present to you, it will employ all it. care and atteution in preparing for the nation the enjoyment of a durable well-being, under the protection of a Constitu ' tional Government. In order to attain that rod, the object of all its cares, it will eside.vinit to unite the d.arest and most legitimate