The Sun.
London, England, 1850-12-18 00:00:00

CONCLUSION.

And now, fellow•citrzsns, I cannot bring this commu-
nication to a close without invoking you to join me in
bumble and devout thanks to the Great Ruler of nations,
for the multiplied blessings which He has graciously be-
stowed upon us. His hand, so often visible in our pre-
servation, has stayed the pestilence, saved us from
foreign wars and domestic disturbances, and scattered
plenty throughout the land.
Our liberties, relizious and civil, have been maintained,
the fountains of knowledge have all been kept open, and
means of happiness widely spread and generally enjoyed,
greater than have fallen to the lot of any other nation.
And, while deeply penetrated with gratitude for the past,
let us hope that His all-wise Providence will so guide
our councils, as that they shall result in giving satisfac-
tion to our constituents, securing the peace of the
country, and adding new strength to the united govern-
ment under which we live.

AIILLARD FILLMORE.
Washington, December 2, 1850.
ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATION.

Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury transmitting
estimates of additional appropriations required for the
service of the fiscal year, ending June 30, 1851.
December 2, 1850.
_ _ _

Joint resolution relative to the printing and distribu-
tion of the annual estimates,—Resolved, by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the United States of
Ameriea in Congress assembled, that it shall be the duty
of the Secretary of the Treasury to cease the estimates
of appropriations, which he is by law required to pre-
pare and submit to Congress, to be printed, and copies
of the same to be delivered to the clerk of the House of
Representatives in time for distribution at the com-
mencement of each session; and that the clerk distribute
the said estimates in the manner in which documents
printed by Congress are directed to be distributed.—
Approved Jan. 7. 1846.
Treasury Department, Nov. 23, 1850.
Sir,—Agreeably to the Joint resolutions of Congress,
of the 7th January, 1846, I have the honour to transmit,
for the information of the House of Representatives,
printed estimates of additional appropriations proposed
to be made for the service of the fiscal year, ending the
30th June, 1851, amounting to dols. 2,575,395 64
Civil list and miscellaneous dols.

60,040 95
Army proper, &c.... 614.117 03

Indian department 1,551,327 66

Pensions

349,820 00

To the estimates is added a statement
showing--
The indefinite appropriations fur the
service of the last t'lree-quarters of
the fiscal year, ending 30th June,
1851, made by f)rmer Acts of Con-
gresm, of a p-rmanent character,
amounting to .. 8,051,458 34
Civil list and mi,cellaneous, including
expenses of collecting the revenue
from customs.—
Pensions 241.000 00
Interest and public debt 3,691,321 03
Purchase of stock of the
loan of 1847

844,207 24

10,626,763 94
I am, very respectfully, you most obedient s.er vent,
Taos. CORWIN, Secretary of the Treasury.
Hon. Howell Cobb, Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives.

Trea9ury Department, Nov. 23, 1850.

Sir,—Agreeably to the j,iint reso'ution of Congre4s of
the 7th of January, 1846, I have the honour to transmit,
for the information of the House of Representatives,
printed estimates of the appropriations proposed to be
made for the fiscal year ending the 30th of June, 1852,
amounting to dols. 33,667,489 04
Civil list, foreign inter-
course, and miscella-
neous, including pay-
ments to be made to
Mexico, under the
12th article of the
treaty, expenses of
collecting the re-
venue from lands,
public buildings, and dots.
expenses of courts... 10,334,497 35
Army proper, &c....... 9,009,623 80
Military Academy 142,528 00
Fortifications, ord-

nance, &c.
Internal improvements,
surveys, ... 1,275 778 89
Indian department
Pensions 2,194,900 00
Naval establishment

To the estimates are added statements showing:-
1. The appropriations
for the fiscal year,
ending 30th June,
1852, made by for-
mer Acts of Con-
gress, of a perroa-
manent character,
amounting to . : .........................doll. 9,528,279 17
Civil list, and nits.:el-
laneons, including ex-
penses of ci,ilecting
the revenue from cus-
toms dots. 4,558,410 04
Arming and equipping
the militia
Civilization of Indians lO,OOO 00
Pensions 451,000 00
Interest on publioldebt 3,665,321 03
Purchase of stock of
the loan of 1847
Redemption of stock is-
sue.' und7r Act of
Aug. 9, 1846

340,156 96

2. The existing appro-
priations which will
be required to be ex-
pended within the
fiscal year, ending
June 30, 1852,
amounting to d 4,929,224 97
Civil List, foreign inter-
course, and miscella-
neous