Star. — London, England, 1817-08-02 00:00:00

r . ---- 1 4 , ,-. ~.. -• . • c t ...- A . '''........ - _._ ~...• Of, illit"•;!(.1 ./,-; % str - • 40.1 4: : 1 ). .. ' 1 . . • . ."'" ::;:.:' ' i • . g i r . 4.. - . -- - 4 . 4....' 7, .'). • • ..... ....____.. _______ ___ ___ ~,, l (f !i se, ••••• ono • 2:11 , s —......••••• SATURDAY, AUGUST :3, 1817. NII' BER 9:193. PRJCJ SEVEN-PENCE. THE ARMY ALTFIT rENANT .4 3 SINGLE BATTA -1 1 INDIA, Is ile.irtto of an Ezehattgs wi It a LIEU! E iANT In a SING' E ' I A1.10:q. on the PIACS EiTASLISUIS INT. in the UM TEI) 61)0M, nr FRANCE. Mdreas Y. Z. Walbridge. County Down, Iceland. T. he sni.n int:ll3CM% to the miciirrr slnl)E t. At the King's W.trehouse, b Rynorate. on Tut:Ks/soy, th.• ith Angt.t next, sr Eiti n'C!neh in the Forenoon. THE FOLLOWING GOODE, GERM 4A' PAPERS; 1111..“• M WANTS a SITUATIONaa MESS-MAN to a REGIVEN ror a DEVO I a Pelson who has bees 'pp,• acrugumed CO the hus'ncs•, and can prance the ?vigils -at ce Icrornen.lation !torn the two las , P -g•tuents b. has setve3. case ef which nearly semen years.—Adlreas A. B Petter lama. Pi;MI. ZMARRIED and BENEFICED CLERGY . MAN, reei•lvnt Tail Miles from London, whose number of Pupil. li•iii•ed to a few, ha. nir.v a Vacancy—Term.. One ! and Pity Guineas per Annum. ne Letters, dirtcred ru A. B. Ms. eludersoces, Bookseller, IES. Piccadilly, will Ise laniard( .1 This day was puh".V.e.:, rite 63. T HI, EDINBURGH R EVIEW.nrCRITICAL 'JUR N;11, No. 53.. Cou rru,, Art. 1. Cause; att.i Cure .oi .. tt Aviculture and• ikatiatio eil I i.iy. tfi-Alariut 4. ljnethe's Me moir* 5. nercrgi. Eres,land. B.Aunita , Parliaments and VtiVrf. , 4l , a.frro.t. 7. Wier "Eyler am! 711 r. riouthey. 8. Tratis•c tioe.s ref ihe Socie y. A. Palm of My l.ardlerel. Prince I f u r ArcLibaid Cortirable and Co. Ediubt.rgb; and I.onzusaii, flur.r, Rea. t)rnte, lud Ilrmen, I.onduti. ' • ' - . ... , 4 1 i v. h , llmay b- hid, Tbr Eelieibumb Roview, from its eilsointnctincnt. Thi c d a y w•as pr•cc Si. 6.1. THE BRUI'Is . II 1 ,, r July 1817. Ewing the Firs: Number of the Fight 4 Vol:Jr.:a of a Nrw leek', and ::.ottllll4 a R.vieW of Linear.i's Antiquities of the An 10. Fazio. Church, `;pry's Uareipton Lectures, laird Berotes Manfred the xt.;,enartan, nr Itrcelirerions of aid:eras y Life, Lawrence's Lectit:rs, or Comparaleo Ana•orny„ Wolkines Topoaraphy of the I:::ittint44 at Athens, Miss HA/ones Margaret of Anjou, &c. Pri:ttt-t! for F. C. and I Rivirzton, No 6 t, it. Paul's Church yard.—W Mito333 may be had, any of the former Numbers to ogitpietc SOS. . I • TWs day was published, In fooltcsp Ova. price . boards. THE SWISS PATRIO . I'S ; with oth e r Poems Bt W. MACKENZIE, of Edinburgh. Printed tor wont!. Nttely, and Jones. Pateruoster-row. aa, e, h o m may 31.41 be bed, the Panne Michel', The Sarraw. •iduction, hi F , :ig , ;t Driaeuthenii; with other Potty.% voluaw exlebita erect elegance a taste, aticl warmth of *Win. Z►r Poem on Seducthas is wi•11 ntasnigetl, aad bas away patheCc and heaa.ilul passages "—lleiti•b Cnicie, RE;ADING SAUCE. T . COCKS, tie Inv.:root . . nd Pro:riotor of this 0 • much eAtteme.lArtlel., re•pretfully to eau:ion the Nobility, Gentry and she Pulv'e,aet , nat the daily frauds and impootion , prae turd by many Loudon and ruutrry ARMCO) and PM -goner Venders, to oerehre and deprive them of the GE. )WINE READING ALI(. Nnnr are ernume hut those *whit have Cie Corks orate.' wth " 1 COCKi, RE %VI %a t' end also the turtswing deseriptson of the Sauce oa ao I )rAit4.. colons el Label t R tAb.NG NAVCI for Fhb, enriching Gravies, Ste. prepared 144 ?or, v hu:erale ;do* tetafl, by A, READIUG." I hit Sauce it general•y 'pet' at ruble stilth all sorts of Fi.h, in pre:e rence to :ta oilur Wish 'low" aad is esteemed peculiarly 401 , cious sr th Gait • Wilt) Fowl, 'Hashes Ttunip Steaks, and Cold kleat. It is pr •..mmJ that no Sauce ever niet with such general ap ..1,1 eveuciee•ele. It i‘rattonizei and recommended by m • • n Fir.t Families in the Kiswilom. . . It i s realled In London hy :•01) of the most respeetable Oil. seen and Fish-Slue. Venders; in Barb by sod by nuot of the primeval Fl 11-I:iaute Dealers in the Boor! Kingdom ; who 31,10 sell COCKS'S Genuine and superior ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES; the trial of a small But , te will enure it the preference. DR. JAMES'S POWDER ANL) ANALEPTIC PILLS. V 'HE Family of the late Dr. in vs having thought .1. prop rto break the Co , llltliilll which ha 4 subsho ea between them and Me=an. Ncwaeav upwards of Seventy Years; and Mr. R. G. G. bill ZS, having Ftyled hino•elf the" Proprietor" of thee* Medicines, and advertised " that none without his Sig natute in the Label can possibly he penuine," such Mtarrpres mutations will be obviated by the bal.:ins " AFFIDAVIT. " Passim Nlll'STRT,ol . ikT.l i anrselturch•yarl. London, reaketh Oath and malt, 'I l i t on the d. ath of hi. Fatlser the late 14r. John Newhery, in December, /767, he,. this Deponent; became Vossewed of his late Father's Interest (heing.Halt the Property) in Dr. James'. Fever Powder, together with the °el gesal Recipe for preparing the same, in Dr. Jrmef a band-writing, which was delivered to his ire Father at the 'lime the Agree aftel3,ll 'mere executed : That he, this Deponent, at 'this Period, bad been nearly Six Years at the University, as a Student lit Physic, hut on the De: th of his Father, by the desire a Dr. he was induced to quit his intended Profession, in order to continue and conduct the business of the Fever Powder: That a tee, Year. afterwarer, the late Dr. James having invented his Analeptic Pills, applied to this Deponent to and.rtake the Sale of them, like the Fever Powder, on their equal and joint Accot:nt That an Ahreement was entered into between them in 1;7!; and upon this occasion Dr. James, after expressing his obligations to this Deponent's Father, and his regard fur and thorouth confidence in this Deponent (which the tenor of his 'wig and Codicils confirm) delivered to hint the Recii , e for pre paring the Analeptic Fills under his hand: That in the sante Year, 1774, Dr. James, when about making Lis Will, reqt.est ed this Deponent to be one of his Executors and Guardian of his Children, esto were Five in numLer, and all under age: That the Doctor died in the month of March, 1776 That this Deponent further saith, that be had frequent canine rdeations with Dr. James reoseeting the preparation of his Medi tints, particularly daring hi. last illness, when he informed this Deponent that he had admitted his eldest Son, to whom be bad I.lt his share in the Concern, to be present at the Preparations; but tha• liThad not elirmnitted to writing cry Receipts of them, except thu , ‘ wh!rb be l;uJ delivered to this Deponent's Father end Limo lt, and excepting ore uf she Fever row der; *Lich this Deponent would find among id. Papers, and which was so els- Sakti) wider feigned names, as to be unintelligible without an eaptsuation, which he then gave to this In poner.t : That after Dr. dtce.'se he found this very Recipe (and ttlif only) which Is now in this Deponent's possession, and which cOnmitas the most complete Instructions for preparing this impot tam Me. etiac.ding however with those he bad communica , ed to this Deponent's Father and himself s And V.ll Deponent farther aedb, that he ha, repeatedly prepared the Fever Powder, and that he has lately submitted it, together with that prepared by Dr. James himstP; to the Ar.aiyag• of two of the most eminent Chemists, who have proved their perfect Id. tong That more oress,various trials have been oisde by . 1 Medical Gentle =en in their go actice, who have found th to ethictly similar in their Effects: And this Peevnent further mall, that the Ana leptie Pats are now fabh`ehy prepare,: front tbe real Recipe given to bun by Dr. James, and that they are restated to their prindree bright Clout, and to that Efficacy winch established their rrpu ni Dr James's time. " Furthermore this Deponett: sal la, That for several Months past the Pubis have Caen supplied tram his Warehuum with thaw Fever Yowlers and Analeptic Pill. esti?, which were pre pared by him this Deponent. " eILWISEkY. . . . . . •• r•worn at the Mansion-House in London, this lhortietli day of .1;4, 1817, lAtort ate , " MW. Wt)()D, Mayor." These Medicines condone to be sold es hervolorr, by F. Nevi. bery and tllOl , , Nu. 4S, St. Pia. 041mb-raid, London, w tli the Nam " F. ifewbety," ers;ayee. ha the Stamps; the are &ark of taµr te13611C11441. OFFICE OF commissioNEas FOR THE ISSUE 0 " CERTAIN '..I.XCHEQUER-1111.1.3, GREAT GEORGE- S MEET, I'MINSTER. I OTICE is hereby given, this the Butner' of this Board will be remov.d, on the 7th day of August, instant, to the South Sea House, in Threadneedle -street, where all eons munications to the Board, their Secretary, r Solicitor, see id= terwaqh to be ad4ressed, under cover, to the Secretary. WNI. HOLDEN, ti,cretary. HARE, No. 71, Strand, opposite the Sans Parcil Theatre, Inventor of the universally approved MOLL FUR HATS,. Inventor of the FOLDING ditto, ang ELASTIC SILK HATS, established upwards of thirty years. In emu quence of the very peat complaint .'f the bid quality of Hats, induced hem to try the experiment of Mole Fur with Bea ver, which he finds to answer must ccits/vte:y, they being mush tin:r, better colour, shorter nap, more thralil4, never in. jured by rain. He has likewise brought to great perfection Silk Hats covering a Beaver, which is much superi , i; to the usual mode on wood; they are as light and plea... Los a heaver, sit.d completely water proof, price XI. as. he Trade and Mer chants supplied on the usual terms. A SAVING OF ONE GUINEA IN FOUL FASHIONABLE and most . Elrgant COATS, cu' and made in a superior mariner, of ti.e brat r.uperfine Clul, from JCS ea to £3 l a —Wat'_tc,att, froN mi. to 14s.— Double-milled Cassimere Breeclit:s, Russia Deck Drill, and White Jean c'aranois aad frowseri, catap in prolog:ion. A variety or s!-thelog Jacke.s, ; also Pox, Currfcle, and Drivii.g Coats; and, for the convenience of Gentlemen travelling, a valety is kept r:a;!)-tinishod, or a snit made In four hours. bervam: liverie4 set W.. complete. the busin e ss t.f Os 'use being dune witti r.-ady-niotiey, enables the Proprietors to salunit the ahnve advaarnLow: terms to the Pub!ic, which is not less than frum 80 to 40 per Cent. No. IPS, Fleet btrett, four doors east of Chaneery4ane. Merchants and Captain‘ wanting large quantities, will And a greet advantage by applying as above. NEW IMPERIAL. TWINE SHIRTING CLOTH. . BY HIS MAIEiTtS ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. ERCHANTS, the Nobility, and the Public, are respectfully informed the abuse CLOTH Is SOLD, luly stamped, by the emirs; case of 10 and 60 Pieces each, fut Exptartacion, and by the single Piece only, from 2d to 52 yards each, fur the use of Families, at t!.s. cid. 3.. 3s. 6d. 4s. 41.6 d. and 33.61 per yard, at IVIILLARD's Wh.tlessie Past-India, Manchester, cicatch, and Hamburgh Warehouse, No. 16, Cheapside, AND NO WHERE ELSE WHATEVER, in 4-4 fur Stnartnc,end in 6.4 hit SIIELTING ; its natural CONDU CIVENESS TO HEALTH, and its pleasantness to wear in this as wall all in foreign. climates, together with i:s durability and economy, mere the Fascicular anemias of Gentlemen guing abroad, and of private Families, Foreign Orders, and Male from the country, sent expressly as above, receive immediate attention. BY HIS M 4 JET ROYAL LE I'TERS PATENT. 1 1 METCALFE'S PENETRATING HAIR u • BRUSHES. for all kinds of Uses. The universal recep tion and unbounded Patronage (beyond all parallel) given co these New Invented Brushes, by.all.r.anks in Society, is a wonderful instance of their excellence over every otter implement for Cleansing the Head from Scurf, thereby strengthening. toasatifys log, and promoting the growtb . of thaliiair.• its Horse Brushes, they are apprtsv.d and re oromended by Prefessor•Coinsas.-- They are alike esteemed for all kinds of personal Uses,.and for all Domestic Purposes, where n a greater degree of cleanliness will prevail, and combine eronomy w.to exgriiiii in. They are also of the greatest consequence Ar'ianu:;lC ire and Machinery, and are [drily apyreeiated by a number of ex, first Artisans in the Country; the superiority of the Patent Brushes is so great, chat (in conipartsot ) all others are whi•lly Uie:Cvit, as wall be proved on tricf. Patent Bre,Les are year ra!•!ed free from whale bone, or any adul!eration, and at the same price as genuine Brushes heree.fort made. To be had retail of die PATENTEE. No. IS, UREA? Mawr tao•anig ma-s int xv PIPRTLAN2 PLACE, and at 950, OXFOZ1). STICET ; and all reavetable v,ndera of Bru s hes in the United Kingdom. borne trauduleat shopkeepers !mina It:prised OD the Public, bath is price and quaiit7, by selling . i s, riise s B etts b re please to ask for I. ME NA al; sa'S PA 1 E N I' ilitUStiliS, anal see that each Brush has the Pa•entees Siamp impressed on it— "Ms ICALfe, VATENTeIt," with the Royal Insvia. Wholes sale Orders to be 'addressed tro NIETC ALLtE and KEN 19, Dean-street, Soho; or 1. G, Kea, Pou.sry, Loudon. - IMPORTANT ADVICE. • Non eat viver: sei valere vita.—Ma RTIA 64 LUC:4 oaly Life, when bfv.it with fii.alzh." THE finest system of g , liics is to confine within due bat:ants,' and thus to regulate the PA33I(LiS; unrestrained and insubordinate they impetuously destroy those bar , iers which Religion and Morality have made sacred ; to curb but not anni hilate them appears the lesson of Prudence, best calculated to limit their effervescence. Every disorganisation of the human frame requires great me dical knowledge to remedy, nod the pubiic welfare is promote when Protessional men (doregarding the suggestions of the en vious and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of those complaints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of the passions at an unguarded moment. " The strength of a na tion consists in the health of the people;' but it is melancholy to reflect en the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empyri. don, and to counteract as fir as possible its further ravages, we offer to suffering humanity, the result of our own experience in the various &ease 4of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary vice, (early acquired at school, before Reason has asserted her right over the mind), will, In contemplating his powerless state become susceptible of enlivening sensations, In knowing that the most complicated state of .eahaustion may be routed into manly energy. Intense study—immoderate anxiety—long residence in tropical climes, and many other causes, will frequently derange the N Ea yue s ST recm ; in such cases we can hold net an assurance of re animation, by remedies which have long answered the sanguine hopes of patients of both sexes. That bane to Lumen happiness LI7CS VANtli CA, can now be treated fearlessly, the improved !tate of Medical Science having divested its antidtre of those distressing properties that so long rendered its exhibition uncertain and harassing. We best explain oar method by ob.erving to patients labouring under the malady, that a few days only are required for the removal of early symp toms; that the most inveterate case will yield to our remedies within a month, and that in a person who only stopec:s himself injured, the disease may be pteeented altogether from appearing; a sthaitac remark applies to many other demngentents of the gene ratter system, as weakness, uicerations,lke. esiiecially strictures, obstinate cases of which are daily removed without the use of eau son or stimulants. Some peculiarities incideotal to the softer see. have= escaped oar attention; iu w‘tich miklness cumblited with efficacy has superseded the means iisnally adopted. In One, oar ' patenspatens is 'wire, peculiarly energetic, sod e mi ne ntly succe ssful. Educate! in this our native city; sehooled in our professional 'instilment br its splendid medical character.; and having been able, personal'', to compare with admiration the British Surgical practice, whit the itoinineoul. oar pietensiona to superiority (in bealnets we hairs selected) are mitered by cspetfence, which I. evinced by the daily applications w. retuive, even from distant I countries. DOSS ana l co. M. N. C. Surgeons. i 3, Bouvorisostreet, reef-street, London. For the general accommodation we do not liteit•ourseives to 'gated period. of practice, but may be con.tulted at all reason., able bours.-..-Cousktry Patients age requested to de scribe. minutely th e ir symptom*, &c. when median*, with advice,' will be Ininie d.lat alp f..rworded to any part of the kingJona —A &Alms is exgeitcrtito accumpany the case. root HOME colvsumPrtriv. 50 Yards Thread Lace. G Pl. Ces qatried Paper. 5411 Yards Cambric. 7 I'ini.l4 Chocolate. S Muslin Capt. 11 Pounds rea. 6 Muslin flown,. • 2 Ca...:3 Of In:truntents. 20 Yards Miiisi,. 15 Boulez Wier. sZ Amula Shawls. 18t: Yards Gailyo itilihnit. roe r‘i•oa•i• 86 Bandanna bilk I.Ludker. 526 Pair Leather (thwi.s. chiefs. I 2 Pair Satin Mews. 14 Silk Shawls. 5 Pa'r Silk Stockings. 30 S:lk Scarfs. 7 Silk Sas!lesi 737 Var.'. Silk. 1 Silk Tiviirt. 20 , i Yard, Satin. 97 Pieces Velvet Trimming. 48 Par . lied a Mores. 120,) Yards Silk hidden,. • A ilep - isit of 25 per Cent. will be required. Cl.OtTer-Ctiftza F. DESIR Ali! .1?. ntligliOLD iiSTA 11 7 ., with a DWEI.I.IN(I - DARNS, sTmsu:::..and OU !AU 11 I.DINGS, and nvArly Mal' VAC it )': C .1.441 MEAUCIIIV l ULA OLE L ti&l4rrxh COMMON multi 141. TO BE BY AUCTION, •By Mr ROBINS, At CarrawaT'a Coffve.liousr, COMM OA Tuu a s • I , A V, tile Seth Antra, al 7, at Twelve dock, A VERY ELI(11111.E FREEHOLI)ESTATE, 1 - 1 1 4141 C3X redeemed, near th.• town of COLFOR I), in the ',lrish of NstvlariA and ti!ii;ng of Colfavii, in the County of Clouce:ter -ctomprisitig a Aitlalllpe or Dwelling-House, called Barry-601, with liars, : , tahle, and other Out..luilditig-, with 'X Statute Acresot Rif+ Meadow Inntl, and about five Acres Arable in the occupation of Mc. Richard White on Lease till Candlemas 1819. Also, several Piect-s of prime Meadow Land, cohtaining about 14 Acres, in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Betifield, with 3 Stable and Fold, adjoining to the town of Colford. The Estiee is well watered, and has a right of Common in the Fore. of Dean ; this parr of the county is noted tor the fertility of it.; soil, and ahounds witli Minerals 'l'o he viewed on application to the Tenants, of whom Parti culars may he had; mid at the Angel, Culford; of Mr. Cor•ke, io cltor, R 044 j at the King's i-lead, Gloucester; Bear, Newnli..in George, Mitchel Dean ; Bolton Arms,C4ep.tuw ; Beaufort Arta' Monmouth; and of Mr. ltuhins, Warwick -street, loiden.stiuste I.ondon. PUNCTUALITY AND DI SPA TH E TIMES, a New Light COACH, to South ampton by Winchester, at Oen. Morning% fruit the Swan, 1.14-lanr ; and New White. Horst. Cellar, 11('3'11:y, at Haft-pat Eight. Al.O the I ELVA:RAH-I from the Cro-.. Wood -street, every Morning, and Golden Cross, Cboing-Crtits, a Quaner pan Sertit ; and Haien:tea Ntw Wbitr H .> rM• Cellar at Lido. From Soot liamptoo Coa.kes gu to Lyttun e rstu, wood, and twice a week to liavrc tie Graen, a'so to lersry, Our:n:44,2A ;he Isle of Wi,:ht. FIELD OF WATERLOO. The following particulars have been communicated by a person just returned Irom a tour through the Netherlands ; i The vilt.ge of Waterloo and-its environs are, at this mointnt, pethaps, inor-. interesting to au English ! • visitor than at a-y period since the battle. TNe most affecing tes•irrioniala to ti.c memory of different il lustrious individuals wha fell in that terrible ronflict MCC' the eye iu almost every direction. The interior of the Church of Waterloo, a vinal., but very neat structure, is nearly covered with mount:lents to the memory of British Officers. Alt of these are written in su.:ll a strain of manly and modest simpli&ty, and some of them under circumstances of such affection tenderness, that every English wader, while his heart is touched with the deepest sympathy. must feel him self elated in belonging to a conotry which has pro duced instances of such unparalleled heroism. In the church-yard, among many other moon. ments, appears the maiisoleom of the Marquis of ANGLEIEeS leg. with an inscription that reflects the highest honour on that distingeishcd Nobleman. To the wall of La nape Sainte, next the road, is aflised a plain mural monufnetit, with a short, but most sublime and touching inscrietion, to the ho. nour of those Otliccrs of at. German Legion who fell in the arduous task of defending this faun against an entire division of the French army. It is erected by the surviving ()dicers of that distin guished Regiment, to the memory of their depar ted brethren. The celebrated Chatean of llongoutnisnt remains. in the state in which it was lett alter the !tittle a heap of ruins. The marksof the shot still remain on the trees and gat den wall, where the English Guards fought with such persevering aed unsuhtitied energy. A splendid monument is now erecting in the open field, on the very •spot where the hero fell, to the me mory of Sir ALEX A t: Dia Cone 'x, of whom such des. tinguislied mention v. as made in the Ilourt•in Com mons, and by the Doke in ‘Ver.t.i.:urote. The in scription, which, bkt II t he 1.. 0:11tri, is admirably written, starts, that it is dedicati.d to the memory of the deceased, by his seven sum vi%ing brothers and sisters. Toe same inscription appears in the French language on the opposite side of the pedestal. But of ail the testimonials which tare been erec ted on this most interesting occasion, there is none more deeply affecting than a plain black stone, which appears in the centre of the Church of Waterloo, the inscription cos which is written in Latin, and signed HOMY CUPPAGE j alter stating, that the conduct and gallantry of the deceased had been such as to attract the notice even of their great Commander-in.l Chief, it concludes with these affecting ezpressi ins : " His only surviving brother, who fought by his side during that bog and arduous day, and at night received his last breath, whilst supporting hint in his arms, has erected this simple stone to th e memory of one who was endeared to hint by the strongest ties that eau bind two human beings to each other." It is painful to conclude this account with an in- stance of the behaviour of the ungrateful Belgians on a late occasion, which can nevet be forgotten. The inhabitants of Brussels and its neighbourhood, inclu ding many distinguished" personages, public func tionaries, &c. celebrated the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo, on the 18th of June, by a nelendid Fete Champetre, given on the Feld itself. The Brat s eels Papers, of the following. day, give a minute ac count of this brilliant commensuration, with all the toasts, speeches, &c. which were delivered on so I striking an occasion. Would it be believed, that neither the name of the Duke of Wist.r.mrros nor the English Army is once. tnetv.:intd iq tie natzation ? s riNcHoi.m, JULY IS. • —Yesterday his Majesty- sent for the ircreditery . Prince, Oscar, in ord. , r to take his seat next his Ma jesty in 0:e Council of State, and in retire to be pre. sent at its &liberations. The Hereditary Price seas introduced by the Crown Prince, his father, upon which his Majesty a•ldressed him in the follow;ng re _ mark:dile ai“l excellent speech : t. My GranJson, it is a solemn and affe.ctiug MO; men: for me, when I sue you take the place at niy rid:, in which you are to witness the deliberations up in the welfare of the people whose future fates Its svi has destined to be your care. My age and 1 infirm health do nit allow me to say on this occasion 41 t!i.t my taid.rness for you Ind my lone, expe ti,nee make me desirous of expressing. I will merely • remind you, t!kitt you will one day become the Chief of two free nations. Shew them by your respect for their rights, blot you would have them respect yours: It is the constunti-etleipoite between these rights t' =r in free ..tates products order and strength, and it is the part of the Savereign, by justice, humanity, cou rage, anol judgment, to direct and . develope this principle for the Highest object—the general welfare. Never forget, my Grandson. that I this day impose upon you a stored and cherished duty—namely, that of paying, when I shall be no more, my debt to your father, for allehe warm love, the kind attention, and the unwearied tenderness he has shewn me, from the very first hour of his connection with this kingdom. Be to him that he has been to me; be his support as he is mine ; press your heart to his as he presses him. self to mine. M > counity„ your father, and you-- 'this my soa, is what pin shall read in my countenance as long as my heart shall heat. But when my yoke., alrca.ly faint, s'sall have heermc for ever t7lent, may the Ai :Iltairy prot...rt they ! May he guide thy steps according. to his laws, and permit thee, in the course lof ages, to behold from higher rep,ions, illy name, the honour and the .le;igiit •.f tt.e eartl, !" Tire Crown Prince aka mule, on this occasion, a solemn address to the King and to the Prince his son. In the nfielibanthon.i of Keller,' above the Sound, L two musket was have been tired, as it is s a id, from I I Custom-house yacht, ti , ,,en an English ship, stated to i be bound to Memel; one slim wounded the Captain iin the lower jaw. It is ascertained that measures 1 h tee he.rn itnm-dlat:ly ',ken to examine the affaiti and how far the persols v..t,um!ed m.y have given occasion to it, as well as for the severe punishment i of the person who fired. CWENHACIEN, JULY !,„ We learn that their Majesties the King and Qeeens with her Royal iliahness the Crown Princess, wilt le.ive this city on the 21 of August, on a visit to thi 'Duchi-s. They still go Best to Sleswick aid Loom' en Lund, after which his Majesty will hottoUr with a slut his nen, subjects in the Duchy of Ltuenbnria VIENNA, JULY 17;• I'w it Imperial Mjesties arrived nn the Ed at Pfidgcrzt, and immediately proceeded to Wietreska. The Strove of Cract:w paid their Sl , jes . 4seveiymark ot respect on their p,,,4,r near thst city. Wherevet their M ijcs•ies Val are i.:cei?e,l by the inha. bitaius at asilizi4 wish cvcry,poLlittic mink of rea fpcct and attachnten,. ICLY It is te-rnortnw thAt the liereJita: y Pre ;:e of Hob.. mein 07dontnerg marries her inOts A,dea. lade of Anhalt Sch:turstbstrg. The King and Quin nl tensherg %via go Iro) Eats' to beloreirat at the caraway. 4;mi - I.l'3MA:sin, 1171. Y • The President tat roe :iticwty of General May ban received irm rlinverddrn—fteth details thspecting ilte tinhdppy fete ot the emigrants That city, which' Is cei tainly rich. but wrOcti hat r:ffered great ding.... tuition of its rosnurce by the I.6llrst its nsinufnetares ; mid oilers., ever since the month of December last, Or!C half 01 the itiliahitauts Las been forced in tarn the enb...r, cannot relive the Wain's of these T o . reigners. These wretches have ct cerded by hundreds into a wretched ii irrack. where they breat::e an in fectious atmosphere, and where the dying and the dead. the sick, and the women in chi:J.lml, are mixed pell-niell together. Many have ezen perished with Munger; and that in Iblland, exclaims the 'eorres rondert, and that at Amsterdam! It is true, that the Gc•vattinent employ:: some hunireds of them on the wanks arctic liehler, but the woolen and children Et main in the. most deplorable coot:dumb. even Anis. tics %ill nut have any more cF these emigrants. All the accouter. from the E Ittern part et Switzer land announce the terror and the damage caused b r • the late inundatiotis. 'File storms have cart 4 .. , c! ,i‘nolation into the lower part•; ()1 the Canton 01 Glaris. The I.inth has broken its tithes in three places. The h t i,i f , es o f co uric and J?eittal 11.:sre Lahr down ; that of I..licirs are:delis to go to ruin. Getman, Rossi, Fleriseue, amt Hagehch.t.ier in Teggenburg. felt the whole violence of the worms of the 4th and sth. Ail the torrents have overflowed. The bridge tf Abet• Blatt is in rums. At Basle 'tie Rhine rose so much on the eth, as to inund.tte tl,e city as far as the fibh m„rke_s t the eitia zens were forced to cross the streets in boats. The Rhine continually brought down with it trees, parts of buiidings, and di owned animals, chewing by these nu. nitrous wrecks the ravages it has exercited here; At Constance theta ke %%I s nruch higher on tiled ii than in 1666, and even stone inches Lie her than in 1.560.... In spite of unrentittist elections, the In to s e of Lin. dau is carried away. the batiks et t h e take many Corriniunes are um et lt Ater, and it is fe..•ed tittw so for a lfing umc, !Le vt 1 1• 1 by which the wavers must run off wiwn the I, k.• i.ei• te. • In the lower Itiatahrl the surface of tits water, which cover. the '6,.1.11 and the roads, and upon which *at may easily ..avigate between haft ✓uined house., tact' three ie..:4sif.• its circtimte rv ,„e, A t Ho r., ani all al:tni; the Law, a Lint =soy I 4 .