Star.
London, England, 1830-07-23 00:00:00

------
MAJESTY arrived at the Horse-guards, which wa

announced by a grand flourish of trumpets, and the
State band playing " GOD save the King."—
The cheering of the immense multitude upon this occa-
sion, and the waving of handkerchiefs by the elegantly
dressed females, baffles all description. His MAJESTY
was drawn by eight Arabian horses, surrounded by all
the Royal Family. The number of Noblemen and Gen-
tlemen's carriages attracted on this occasion was immense.
His MAJESTY entered the House precisely at two

o'clock, which was announced by the roaring of the can-
__

non from the Park and Tower. His MAJESTY, on enter.

ing the House, was saluted by the Peers, who all rose ok
his entrance. The scene at this moment was truly grand,
the House being thronged with Peers, Peeresses, Ambas-
sadors, and officers of the first distinction. All the Cabinet
Ministers were present. The Peers were dressed in their
grand robes. The Ladies were brilliantly ornamented.
The Kiva being seated on the Throne, and the Com.
mons sent for, and come, the Honourable SPEAKER
addressed his MAJESTY, on the part of the House of
Commons. He set forth, that the Honourable House now
approached his MAJESTY for the first time; that it had
come to the termination of an arduous and important
Session ; that at the opening of that Session the Com-
mission, on the part of his late MAJESTY, had recom-
mended certain duties, particularly as to the revision of
the laws, and the relief of the people ; that the House bad
performed the duties which his late MAJESTY had en-
joined, and had been able to relieve the people
materially from the burdens of taxation, and to economies
,the public expenditure; that it had accomplished seve-
ral reforms in the laws ; that the law of forgery had
undergone revision, and other judicial improvements
had been satisfactorily carried into effect—more particu-
larly, as regarded the administration of the law in the
Principality of Wales. He concluded by stating, that the
House of Commons had now certain Bills to present for
his MAJESTY'S sanction. These Bills were severally
presented, and received the Royal Assent, in the usual
form. His MAJESTY then delivered the following most
gracioas Speech to both Houses of Parliament :
" My Lords and Gentlemen,
" On this first occasion of my meeting you, I am
desirous of repeating to you in person my cordial thanks
for those assurances of sincere sympathy and affectionate
attachment, which you conveyed to me, on the demise of
my lamented Brother, and on my accession to the throne
of my ancestors.
" I ascend that Throne with a deep sense of the sacred
duties which devolve on me, with a firm reliance on the
affection of my faithful subjects, and in the support and
co-operation of Parliament ; and with an humble and
earnest Prayer to Almighty GOD, that He will prosper
my anxious endeavours to promote the happiness of a free
and loyal people.
" It is wits► the utmost satisfaction that I find myself
enabled to congratulate you upon the general tranquillity
of Europe. This tranquillity it will be the object of
my constant endeavours to preserve ; and the assurances
which I receive from my Allies, and from all Foreign
Powers, are dictated in a similar spirit.
" I trust that the good understanding which prevails
apon subjects of common interest, and the deep concern
which every State must have in maintaining the peace of
the world, will ensure the satisfactory settlement of those
patters, which still remain to be finally arranged.
" Gentlemen of the House of Commons,
" I thank you for the supplies which you have granted,
and for the provision which you have made for several
branches of the Public Service, during that pail of the

Br the Canada New York packet, which arrived at
Liverpool on Tumidity, we have been favoured with files
of Ameican papers to the Ist of July. They do not
contain any important information ; but u every thing

There is an improvement in Consols since the early
part of the morning, when they wire at 92$ for the
Account, and at present they are 92 93, and for Money
9215. This is attributed to the public and the Scotch
Banks purchasing. The private letters by the Estafette,
from Paris this morning, state, that the Chambers will
not make so stronjt an opposition to his Majesty as was
at first expected,,? .Iy. have no political information of
importance.
Extract of a letter from Laguira, 9th of June :—" It
is said that a Congress alone for New Grenada will be
called, and the Colombian Congress dissolved, and an
offer made to form a Confederacy of the several States of
Colombia. Affairs in Bogota are in a singular predica-
ment ; but here not so. Every thing is moving in regu-
lar order under the Government of Venezuela."
Quebec papers to the 25th June, and Montreal papers
to the same date, have been received at the North and
South American Coffee-house. They are of little or no
interest. From St. John's, New Brunswick, we under-
stand that 108 vessels have arrived from Great Britain
and Miramicbi ; and that timber was selling there at
255. per ton.
We have little er nothing doing in the Foreign Mar.
het. The Share Market is also in a state of stagnation.
South Metropolitan Gas, 211 per. Phoenix, 7 per.

Not less than seven candidates are in the field for the
representation of Wells. It is expected that the contest
will prove the sharpest ever known.
STAMPOILDAmA formidable opposition to the Burleigh
interest had been generated in this close borough, and.
seemingly, with some prospect of throwing it open, as
the new candidate is a tried man, and stands forward at
the solicitation of numerous influential individuals who
have sent a deputation to wait upon him, to report the
great success of their present canvas, and to invite him
Instantly to appear amongst them, and personally solicit
the voters.
Mr. Charles Tennyson, who so snecessfully exposed
the East Rattled affair, is prey invited, and already
are his hinds "in arms, and eager its the fray." The
days of " Oily al bigwig's% OD memorable in
Stamford annals, are Wiped by those of " Tennyson
and independence; sild the a Gauss of the Blues," its
supporters have confident hopes, is that which will ulti•
nudely triumph.

my lamented Brother, and on my accession w sus sun/us - -
.
of my ancestors. operations against the charter are to commence.'
day, 92. i or the account, and 9211, at which price gave him her name and address. The policeman placed
ri Couer
" I ascend that Throne with a deep sense of the snored The Francois says, "It was observed yesterthey remain steady at present. The public attention her in such a situation that would enable her to put the
day, that the Kinn, in answering the felicitations that this day, is for the perusal of the funds.
duties which devolve on me, with a firm reliance on the letter in at the carriage window as it passed ; and the mo-
wers addressed to him, avoided touching upon the ques- In the foreign market nothing doing as yet. mint she'did so, the Queen was observed to break the
affection of my faithful subjects, and in the support and tion of the occupation of Algiers. Some of the minis- CIIT, H4LP.PAST ONE. seal ihstandy, and begin to read the contents as the
sr-
co-operationcar-
of Parliament ; and with an humble and terial papers announce to-day that the division Loynd° There is an improvement in Consols since the early.
truedproceeded, and the next moment the female was .
of part of the morning, when they were at 92U for the . The Commissioners, after hearing the e.
earnest Prayer to Almighty GOD, that He will prosper is to return to France. General BOORMONT speaks
Account, and atpresent they 921 93, and orf Money allowed the lady to depart upon her giving her real name
g This is attributed to the public and the Scotch
my anxious endeavours to promote the happiness of a free sending back the materiel. This measure, far from 921 .... and eddies', which she did to their satisfaction. The
and loyal people. offering any presumption in favour of a lasting establish- Banks purchasing. The private letters by the Estafette, lady aPPearod t° be about 50 years of age.
myself ment, would only show evidently that the General is pa from Paris this morning, state, that the Chambers will Not
It is with the utmost satisfaction that I find . ._. .
culiarly anxious of tranquiuming the jealousy of Eng- not make so strong an opposition to his Majesty as wee m less than seven candidates in the field for the
enabled to congratulate you upon the general tranquillity land. The position of the Ministers in presence of the at first expectegt'lle have no political information
of representation of Wells. It is expected that the contest
will prove the sharpest ever known.
of Europe. This tranquillity it will be the object of Chambers will be much less embarrassing, as they will imPrtEx:laccte.of a latter from Laguira, 9th of Jens :—" It STAMPOIIDAO4 formidable opposition to the Berleigh
my constant endeavours to preserve ; and the assurances have but few supplementary subsidies to require. The is said that a Congress alone for New Grenada will be interest had been generated in this close borough, and.as
which I receive from my Allies, and from all Foreign following intelligence by the express is interesting:. called, and the Colombian Congress dissolved, and as seemingly, with some prospect of throwing it open,
Powers, are dictated in a similar spirit. " We are assured," says the Journal du Commerce, offer made to form a Confederacy of the several States of the new candidate is a tried man, and stands forward at
"that the Prince de POLIONAC applied to persons b--set Colombia. Affairs in Bogota are in a singular prediea. the solicitation of numerous influential individuals who
" I trust that the good understanding which prevails meat; but here not so. Every thing is moving in rage• have sent a deputation to wait upon him, to report the
able to give him information, for a statement of the lot order under the Government of Venezuela." great success of their present canvas, and to invite him
apon subjects of common interest, and the deep concern opinions of the Chamber of Paris. The first report being Quebec papers to the 25th June, and Montreal papers Instantly to appear amongst them, and personally solicit
which every State must have in maintaining the peace of by no means satisfactory, a second enquiry was de- to the same dale, have been received at the North and the voters.
who so sneeessfell
South Awn lie's Coffee-ex
honee. They ate of little or no Mr. Charles Tau y po d
se
the world, will ensure the satisfactory settlement of those mended, which, however, was not more encouraging than
interest. From St. John's, New Bennswick, we under- the East Redid affair, is puffy invited, and already
matters, which still remain to be finally arranged. the former."
stand that 108 meals have arrived ism Great Britain are his hinds " lams ar, Ind eager for the fray." The
• --in.—.
and Miremichi ; and that timber was selling there at days of " Gl* and laispsadlill"" so memorable in
" Gentlemen of the House of Commons, By the Canada New York packet, which arrived at . zo.o . perton. Stamford amok ars aim& by those of " Tennyson
I thank you for the supplies which you have granted, Liverpool on Tuesday, we have been favoured
with ass
We have little et nothing doing in the Foreign Mae. and independence: and tll a cause of the Blase' it,
and for the provision which you have made for several of Ameican papers to the Ist of July. They do not kit. The Shire Market is also in a state of stagnation. supporters have confident hopes, is that which will ula.
branches of the Public Service, during that past of the contain any important information; but as every thing South Metropolitan Gaut 211 Prem. Plunnin. 7 Prem. mutely triumph.
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