The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-10-06 00:00:00

711 E

This city is very full of company,
and the Members of the Diet, there
who as the distance from Vienna is so short come to witness a cere.
ninny. which is doubly interesting re being the first of the kind
since 1811, and therefore since the restoration of laolitical repose •
Europe, and yet occurring at a period, width bears so Vole the
stamp of moral repose. I do rot send you the Emperor** 'Teeth.
no the throne, as it will be in all the journals. Its contents, and
AO manner in which it was delivered by bit Majesty, produced an
impression which it would be difficult to describe. Four times wx,
Emperor interrupted by a really stormy burst of applause trout
Slates and deputies assembled round the throne. The passages
tits Speech, in which the Emperor mentioned thefaithful efforts
f the nation during the war, and where he spoke of its persevering
attachment to the Constitution inherited front their ancestors, am.
his wish to be able to leave this Constitution protected
r wise laws to his successors and to future generations,
were received with the greatest enthusiasm. After the sit.
ting one nnaninious feeling prevailed in the Assembly, similar
to that which the Hungarian,' showed when Maria Theresa pre.
tented her ten to the Diet. Subsequently the royal propositions
were opened it both Chambers, and adopted, with a unanimous
ttty of " Longlive the King." It may appear remarkable to the
impartial observer to see a Prince in the presence of his people de-
clare to them that he has nothing to ask of them. but that they
would take care to promote their own prosperity. The royal pro-
positions refer only to internal legislation, which have been pre.
paring through a series of years by deputations of estates fn oon-
eert woh members of the Government. There is no question of a
•requisition of money, for the State, and pecuniary matters are
touched upon only in •eference to the legislvim, which the system
finance adopted for the Austrian monarchy in 1811, 1818, and
.617, has rendered necessary with respect to privire debtors and
creditors. -In 1811 and 1012 the Diet adopted ooly temporary men-
ace, and as such have legal validity only from ore Diet to the next,
was necessary to came to some definitive resolution.
One of the peculiarities that most strikes a stranger is the total
dissimilarity in manners and cits:ums, even In all outward forms,
which prevails between the capital of the empire and' the seat of
the Diet, which is so near it. The traveller has journeyed
hardly six leagues, and he finds himself in a new kingdom, where
every thing even language and dress, is entirely different.
.The
Court itself hete wears the Hungarian national costume.
The coronation is to be on the 25th, but we do not hear of
ty Count fete,. The Ambassadors and Ministers of Foreign
.'wears will be present at the coronation. in a new gallery, built on
purpose. The elnneh itself will hardly hold 1,200 or 1,30
persons.-4!!gernefae Zritung, Sept. 28.

i4-11:04
' 'HUNGARIAN-VW •
F.
PIItSTII:T.O. SEPT. 21. The Puke
at of company, besides the Imperial Court on their way
of the Diet, there arc many foreigners here, The Mari