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

THE SENATE OF GREECE.

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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 sobilepsieng 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.
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-HANIBiJRGH. JAa. 19.

obajandkazavy. Several dittinguisboreemnla are sent to Asia+
accompanied by European Olken, to nerds, aU the unarmed
young men In the me alarms. It is said, that after the Ihdrans
'he Sultan wM reviewloo,ooo regular infantry, and 30,000 cavalry.

Several Win with gold and Aver bus are distill expected from
Enalanth--Honistrei Correspondent, Jan. in.

Hones Halle, Foul o'Clock.

Our foreign stock-market continues to 'improve. Yesterday the
kiib pries of the New French 4 per Cents. occasioned a good deal
of speculation ; to-day the market maintainigliself firmly at the
prices marked below. Discount 5 per cent.
ksid of Jan —Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent. 75; Anglo- Au-
sian ditto, 108 g ; Hamhurgh Russian Loan, 104} ; Polish Beads,
125 g ; Austrian Rant Shares, 1,292; Austrian Metallic., 1058;
New Austrian 4 per Cent. 951 ; Anglo-Neapolitan, 99; Falcon-
nets, 91g.

On the 12th instant the Duke of Brunswick left his capital an a
journey through the Netherlands to France, where, it is said, his
Highness contemplates the purebase of landed property. It ap-
pears probable that the Duke will remain absent for some time
from Ms hereditary dominions; large sums of money having been
remitted to France, and various articles of great value, among them
some which hed been considered heir-looms of the family, having
either preceded or accompanied his Highness. In the appeal of
Baron Von Sierstopif, the tribunal of Wolfenbuttel decided, on the
4th instant, " that a legal investigation not having taken place, the
sentence of banishment, under date of the 17th of June, 1828,
could not be considered in the light of a judicial decree, and that
therefore no just impediment remained in the wayof the appellant's
return." In consequence of this sentence, the Baron Von Biers-
torprs return to Brunswick seas expected, but has not hitherto
been realized.

It is generally said, that on the 9th instant, the Hofand Juni-
zrath Frick went to Wolfenbuttel, where, after communicating to
the assembled members of the tribunal the marked displeasure with
which thek sentence bad been received, he proceeded to conceal it
in their presence.

Among the articles of •alue which the Duke of Brunswick has
taken with him to Paris, is said to be the onyx cup which has long
since been considered one of the principal ornaments of the Bruns-
wick Museum. Toward the conclusion of the seven years' war,
when the great grandfather of the present Duke was in want of
money, Catherine 11. offered 200,000 rubles for this cup, but the
offer was refused.—Hambargh Reporter. Jats.l9.