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

present year which must elapse before a new Par-
Helmut can be assembled. I cordially congra-
tulate you on the diminution which has taken place
in the expenditure of the country ;on the reduction
of the charge of the public debt; and on the :e-
-1
lief which you have afforded my people by the repeal of
some of those taxes which have heretofore pressed hea-
vily on them.
_ _

" You may rely upon my prudent and economical ad-

ministration of the supplies which you have placed at my
disposal, and upon my readiness to concur in every dimi-
nution of the public charges which can be effected, con-
sistently with the dignity of the Crown.
" My Lords and Gentlemen,

" I cannot put an end to this Session, and take my
leave of the present Parliament, without expressing my
cordial thanks for the great zeal which you have mani-
fested, on so many occasions, for the welfare of my
people.

" You have wisely availed yourselves of the happy
opportunity of general peace and internal repose, calmly
to review many of the laws and judicial establishments
of the country ; and you have applied such cautious and

well-considered reforms as are consistent with the spirit
of our venerable institutions, and are calculated to
facilitate and expedite the administration of justice.
" You have removed the civil disqualifications which
' affected numerous and important classes of my people.
" While I declare, on this solemn occasion, my fixed
intention to maintain, to the utmost of my power, the
Protestant Reformed Religion established by law,
let me, at the same time, express my earnest
, hope that the animosities which have prevailed

on account of religions distinctions, may be forgotten,
and that the decision of Parliament, with respect
to those distinctions,having been irrevocably pronounced,

my faithful subjects will unite with me in advancing the
great object contemplated by the legislature, and in pro-
meting that spirit of domestic concord and peace which
constitutes the surest basis of our national strength and
happiness."
--dam—

After delivering the Speech, the KING departed at a
quarter to three o'clock, amidst the enthusiastic cheers
of a vast multitude, who lined both sides of the way
' from the House of Lords to the Horse Guards ; and from
the Horse Guards, towards Buckingham Palace. The
general deportment of the people was orderly ; at the
same time 'hewing the most enthusiastic and attached
feeling to his MAJILITT.

We cannot but congratulate the public on the events
of this day—not that we wish to be understood as rejoic-
ing at the approaching dissolution of Parliament : for we
are not among those who are over sanguine of obtaining
a better in its place ; but we sincerely congratulate the
country, that his M♦ I IST T not only has the health but the
inclination to comply with the old customs of the country,
and avail of so pleasing an opportunity of showing
himself to his subjects, in the performance of his highest
legislative function. If we refer to the period when
his late MAJZSTY had a similar duty to perform, we
cannot forget that serious indisposition incapacitated him
from undertaking the fatigues which it occasions; and if
we reflect, from that time to the period of his decease,
how frequently he was compelled, from similar causes,
to adopt seclusion from his people, we should surely be
inclined to view, with some degree of commiseration,
his past sufferings; and not be critically and unjustly
severe in attributing to him, as a fault, the omission of
those duties which the dispensation of PROT IDINCZ
incapacitated him from performing. The new era opens
fortunately under more propitious circumstances.

We have, by express, the Gazette de France of yes-
terday's date, and letters and papers of Wednesday night.
We give an extract of a letter dated Wednesday
evening :—" All sorts of reports have been circulated
again to-day. It has been asserted that the Chambers
are to be assembled at Lille, instead of Paris; that M.
DI VITROLLES is to be Minister of Finances, instead of
MOWTSEL—others say DUDON. As vigorous measures
are the order of the day, the politicians are providing si-
tuations for some energetic men, such as FRONCHET and
DILA VON, who are to assist in sabre:ng the good people
of Paris in the month of August or September, when the
loperations against the charter are to commence."
The Courier Francois says, " It was observed yester
day, that the Kum, in answering the felicitations that
were addressed to bim, avoided touching upon the ques-
tion of the occupation of Algiers. Some of the minis-
terial papers announce to-day that the division Loverdo
is to return to France. General Bov aIIONT speaks of
sending back the materiel. This measure, far from
offering any presumption in favour of a lasting establish-
ment, would only show evidently that the General is pa
euliarly anxious of tranquillizing the jealousy of Eng-
land. The position of the Ministers in presence of the
Chambers will be much less embarrassing, as they will
have but few supplementary subsidies to require. The
following intelligence by the express is interesting
"We are assured," says the Journal du Conufferce,l
" that the Prince de POLIONAE applied to persons best
able to give him information, for a statement of the
opinions of the Chamber of Paris. The first report being
by no means satisfactory, a second enquiry was de-
manded, which, however, was not more encouraging than
the former."

which appertains to the name of Bouv an is of some in-
terest, we have thought it proper to present cur readers
with extracts from the New York Commercial Adver-
tiser of June 30. These extracts all breathe a spirit of
enmity towards the retiring hero, that sounds moat harsh
in our ears. In the United States, we are sorry to ob-
serve, he is no favourite. We my we are sorry to ob-
serve it : for if our appreciation of that celebrated man's
character be correct, what can be our sentiments regard-
ing his detractors ? The people of the United States we
have always regarded as a people governed more by a
plain good sense than perhaps their relatives in Europe—
that is to say, we have been apt to attribute less passion
and prejudice to them in deliberation. But the feeling
that appears so perceptibly to predominate towards the
New South American States, is really not creditable to their
character. That there may be far-sighted people who
may be strangely far-sighted in their jealousies and am-
bitions, no one can doubt ; but that their numbers should
be considerable, is a truly remarkable instance of the
selfish principles in man's nature, being allowed to obtain
to a degrading ascendancy.
We feel, however, persuaded that the majority of cool
thinkers, and the majority of the influential classes in
the United States, feel as warm, and as pure an interest
in the fortunes of the neighbouring infant republics, as
is felt in this country. That Bo Liv A a has enemies in
the country he has forsaken is indisputable, and that
those enemies are of the most malignant character, is
likewise beyond dispute; for what insures malignity se
much as a secret consciousness of ingratitude to those
who have conferred favours. The Commercial Adver-
tiser says:—
" Bolivar has arrived *em Bogota, ostensibly with the intention
of going to Europe ; but it is certain that he will not go. Before bis
departure be wanted to make a disturbance, instigating the human
and grenadiers, which foamed the garrison of Bogota, through the
medium of the Generals Silva, who has married his niece, and Per.
tot:arra° ; bat the firmness of the government and of the people of
Bogota, who armed themselves in sell-defence, balled his inland
machinations. Silva and Perm:urn* had left Bogota, in order to
join Ximena ; and Bolivar, the author of all our evils, when he
saw he was left without resources to cast' his abominable seisms
of self aggeandisentent on the ruin of the people, is new at Tea
bees, the Ate of a civil war, and like Nero looking from Tespp•
on the land of Raw. He must have seine idea of succeediag, as
be is already resolved not to leave this country tad his satellites glee
oat that before a year is mired be will be restaged by the united
efforts of Flores, Ximenes, end Montilla. This sesolution of Be.
liver, of not leaving the aiontrf, has been taken, it is said, after a
long deliberation with Juan de Francisco, and Garcia del Rio, Ms
agents in the Congress."
" We have received," says the mans Paper, " two new journals
of Bogota, to the 20th ult. inclusive, entitled La Aurora as* RI
Deaseevats. Both are devoted to republicanism and the meat
choice of rulers, and contain very severe strictures on the helps
and character of Bolivar. We infer from their statements that the
selection of filmgoers sad Cayeedo, as President and Vice-Pad.
dent, was not altogether free on the part of Congress, who seem to
have been overawed by the people of Bogota. A very encouraging
spirit of republicanism, however, pervades the history of the pre.
endings and all the :impart articles, connected with the late
election and the departure of Bolivar. We like particularly the
motto of Al Dearerata.-thls fine sustain at Cicero—Cum sint duo
genera disertaddt, some per diseeptationew, aberw.a per win:
ilia, Fugitives hoisinis ea, Aso beliaarras : nee eonliegiendlein art
ad posterior, nisi obi wit ass diet superiors settipergue poet eat
mosttlewttna."--Nat. Gantt&

Despatches were this day received at the Colonial
Office from Mr. POSSONST, the British Colwell at

CITY, TWELVI O'CLOCK.
The arrivals this morning are of minor importance.
The estafette from Paris brings the 3 per cents. 78 65.
This gradual decline is attributed to a gloom which over-
hangs the speculations at Paris, ascribed to an opinion
that the Ministers are firm in their determination of push-
ing the expected obduracy of the Chamber by a coup
d'etat, and they are all anxiously waiting for the result
of the King's Council. There is also another report,
that the former garrison of Algiers has taken up a strong
position at no great distance from that city, which occa-
sions doubts as to the result of the campaign.
The mercantile letters from Sores to the 20th July in-
form, that the Albanian insurgents have taken measures
to repel any serious attacks on the part of the Ottoman
Government, and have concentrated their forces to the
number of 20,000 men, and have invested the towns of
Ronal and Sadism, where they pillage and destroy all
that falls into their power.
The intelligence from Satanic& is of the most alarm-
ing nature, and trade has been completely suspended.
The plague has made its appearance at Glatina, in Wal-
lachia.
Accounts from Toulon state, that 260 transports are
now laying in that harbour, part of the expedition to
Algiers. Ten transports are taking in provisions and
water for the fleet off Algiers.
Accounts from Madrid state that Government have
formed a new Junta for the ratification of the treaties.
The object of this Junta is to decide the just debts of
Spain due to foreign Powers.
Consols opened at the same price they left off yester-
day, 92U for the account, and 92N, at which price
they remain steady at present. The public attention
this day, is for the perusal of the funds.
In the foreign market nothing doing as yet.

CITY, HALP.PAST ONE.