Star.
London, England, 1801-11-06 00:00:00

1'

STAY E-PAPER.

WANTED, a fituation in a Houfe cf r:..fpecla-
hi.ity, in the 1 iren-drapery line. idr a Youth, aged
lac Len }-ears rt ti boftitf., a Houle of fell
trade, w rc every attcnt..,.n h:ici•esn paid toil:improvement,
as well to his to-NN.

Al • i'crfra• in ix:int of iu.h a Yn..rh. h 7 direC9nr a !ine rn
it- A. a: z'a:-:,:0!...er-low, will Li
writcd ou.

PROCLAMATION OF HIS I.IPEPIAL SIAJISTY THE

I ROR ALCX,',NDCR, YURI !: r!.l') ON THE DAY

II NIS CCACNATION, :,'::I ;T,TT. 1861.

,‘ flawing taker. upon Glatt:la-es, by uttr ae-
ccilltai to the thro-e of our ..uccaots, all the vbli•
v,tit i.ms belonging to our important fituation ; ard
having recognifed in our heart, that from this fo-
ie= moment the hapkinefs of the people which
is entrmled to us, fliould be the only object i our
cat es and withes, we have direeteti all our atten-
tion to that object ; and for its b.:tia, we have de-
teiniiied from the heginning of our reign, to con-
fii In all the orders in ti,eir ri4lits and privileges.
IV:: have thertfiire re-eflaialifited for ever the pa-
tent of the NoLiiitr, the force of which had been
weakened in fcverai rints by eireunitlances; we
h.tve confirmed the Municipal Organization; and
we have reftored to the Citizens their privileges
enti;e ; we have laid open to commerce and trade,
all the fources of riches, and have given a free
c:ianncl to their progrefs ;. we have granted to ti.e
Peatants the rii.,ht of cutting timber in the fo.
for thiiir met flitics, by the prohibition of
which they were fo fieverely oppreifed. Having
r& pi cried all the horrors of the Secret Tribunal,
we have taken out of its dungeons all its vic-
tims ; in annihilating the eternal profecutions of
fuits againfl thole employed under Government,
and perfons of every defcription, who have been
guilty of climes through enillake, accid:nt, or
by vicious examples, we have mitigated their fate
without invalidating the energy ctt the law, in the
firm perfunfion that this manifellation of our cle-
mency will tend to reform, and rellore to the
paths of truth, thole who had deviated born them ;
an lowering the recovery of debts to a fpeciiic fun',
and in alleviating as much as poflible punithments
of all kinds, we have entirely freed the Clergy
front them. •
‘, In thus fulfilling our duties before Con, we
do not think that we have by there meafures al-
ready reached the great end for which we are de-
(lined.

" The welfare of empires is confolidated by
time, and attains perfection by continual efforts
for the common good. In all thefe regulations,
our foie dcfire is to thew the extent of our folici-
tude for the hapriaefi; of the people, and how
grateful it is to our (:clings, to convince the real
children ofthe country of our attachment to them,
and our attention to their interells. The At-
mit wry has bletil.d our defiles and endeavours.
In every good aCtion we have felt the aid of his
all-powerful arm, to fignalize his provizl.c....e all
workings upon us, and to firert4then tla fecret
ties which bend us to the people whom the AL-
re IC tiTY has confided to our care. This day, 'in-
der the influence of his grace, we have completed
the faced a,`li,n of the unction and coronation.—
In returtri;:w thanks to his all powerful providence,
Ave cannot offer np on his altar more grateful in-
eeme than by following the inclinatiem of our
bear:, to preferve the engagements which we have
folemnly made in his pretence, to render this day
Iltered, and to imprefs it upon the hearts of the
people by new favours."