The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-11-29 00:00:00

faLNCH PAPERS.

STOCK waif, our. 31.

This day the Depot too of the Diet wect to Oro•
aiagholm. to iity their rropects to his R. Ist High..
COO. TO•Ulortelli. tt iA iiatd,t!i-at Privet mil wake
his solemn e•i•rance into this capital. At mid-
day there nth hr a levee, and in the evening a
grand concert at Court. On the evening of the
21 No.* there will Ise a trend i:'rittnieritilits in the
city. On the 3d. at still-thy. the oath of fidelity
an 1 hoarse will be takes in the hall of the Dort.
and in the evening. the Opera of Gustavus rasa
will 4- performed. On the 2th his &Wel High-
nets wilt bold a levee in the aroiming• 111101 receive
cnnipstalaiions; In the afternoon there a.. 1 be a
circle at Court. On the Bth. the chocolat an cd the
Diet; and en the 9114 the %MIS% charourse will be
delivered at it. close.
When the Prince Royal mime from ilelsinghorg
to Oratory oiolor, Coe people, trapette it to ate
hon. endeeteig in erowslo otron tint road. To
en.nnio.kte the ot ihr inuilitade. tire l'cinen
e. orro: (row; t!errestutlecl from his earilase. ,‘altt it
on was, au J sillrmsed leveled Smediai

r ..11irs •7'•
r
' t. `` -
ar,.. SP.r.. ~

wads to tbs•psssents and other persons who sot.
tooaded him. He took up with him int. his car-
riage several Governors of Provinces, iu order to put
qoestiness to them oo the country ; he hemmed wish
the greatest unseat to their information. Three
Narks of good's's' excited shoots of joy; the en-
thuses= was general. The weather has beta con.
stonily favourable ; his Royal Highness enjoys the
best health.

sirrzwata a.
The ceremony of the presentation of Ms Royal
Highness the Hereditary Prim* took Mice this day
wits the greatest solemnity,•in presence of the
seasideel Members of the Diet.

Hie Nagai Highness pronounced the following
aoltlress:—

44 Stais-4n appearing this day before the throne
of your Majesty, surrounded by the States-general
of the realm. my first duty, as it is the first wish
of may heart, is to ley at your feet the public homage
of the sacred and inviolable sentiments which, for
life. attach roe to your Majesty.
" I pay this homage to my King. Sire ; but I
also pay it to the person of a prince. who, lung be-
fore he ineu.sted the throne. had acquired, by his
virtues, the confidence and love of the nation. In
difficult circumstances, the State has always had

recourse to your Majesty; twice the throne true
vacant. and twice your Majesty performed the
painful duties of ro) oar. without any other intr.
rest but that of the isuislle weal. But all at once
broke forth out of those revolutions which Heaven
appear» sometimes to permit, us lesson to princes;
and the nation conjured your Majesty to place
yourself on that very throne which you had so long
deft tufa

" I could never have foreseen that I should one
day be associated to destinies so glorious. and that
your Majesty, after haviug deigned to fis upon me
the suffrages of your peeple, would ss last crown
so many favour*, by adopting time for your son. A
title so deer fills my soul with ten smbition the most
noble ! What sin I not bound to du to merit. to
support that illustrious acme which your Majesty
has this day bestowed upon me It is not without
great distrust of soy own powers thut 1 here yes
eepted * task at once m hononrable and so difficult.
If have beau able to resolve upon it, it war only
from thinking that should follow in every thing
the counsels of your Majesty, and that near you I
should oe instructed in the great art of reigning.—
G'osi grant. Sire, het I may long enjoy your Irv.
11011 S. God grunt that the youthlul mind of my
son may he modelled after your's. and be pene-
trated with the greet examples which your Majesty
prevents to your descendants.
" Meesiviirs the Del .0 of the Nobility, called
to be the first Defender of the Throne and of the
&tie, I true that you sill scemid are la that noble
office. You know, Gentlemen. that primitive nobi-
lity was the reward of great services performed to
the country : 411f1 wh it obligation, are not they un-
der to the State, who enjoy by birth the rewards*
moritml by their encestore ? The sacrifice of their
life. Ms every occasion, is the least of their duties ;
it to by giving air example of perfect disiater•
esteduem, by an entire submission to the Klll4 and
te the lews.,- it is only. in short. by living without
repreelrA,
reproerk that limitability of your ancestors is really
to be preserved.
4t Geadmertis. Members of the Clergy, the sub.
lime neomlity of the Knipe'. which et is your duty
to preeriti. should serve as a guide to all men ; it
enotaiita a lesson for kings mitt people: I shall aitt
pleasure avail myself of your niformation, aid my
IiPAIR will he grateful for the good that you it., in
diffusing, like good Ireton, the precepts and the
succours of the religion of Jesus Christ.
a. Gentlemen Burgesses, ithlustry, arts. and com-
merce. house the prosperity of a state, as the y
• the hemline.* of families : in a free nation,
end tender a ju-t G.ivrlontritt. genius and taunts
lead to every thing ; and those who el stingnish
themselves, in your order. have great claims to the
telerm of the Sovereign.

li

AN lIOLT tCS.

s•ek el,

And you. brows srredsh Pelmets. I hive every
where heard proclaimed the qualities which distils-
; see with plesidoweraistion the par-
mutate consideration which your country grants to
you. What ! are not they highly worthy of those
rusting:linos whose arms alternately support and de-
fend the country ? Continue to honour by your
Labour and your virtues the useful and resnectahle
order that you form to the state boor King
watches like a father over your d t interest; 116 w
hlajerty will permit me to parocip•te in his tender
ardirituie.

"1t i.. however. to yol all. faithful Represents-
es of the Swedish nation. that I oddrrall self.
The King deigned to !tropes, me as Successor to the
Throne : yen confirmed that :honor by ail election
free and uoni,itoous, and 11% htevtity this day tudis.
sirlahly 1 • Is the toe. which alleArly attach we to
'Ms. So many Germ".., sorts ertrem and ciinfi-
dviage. impose on me the greate,t obligations ; 1
ferl them sensibly, and sun brushy resolved to It ltil
them. Reed in camp., 1 bring you a frank
!IA feel, an alwolote devotedness to the hung.
my engine Father, en ardent done to do every
thing far the tumours, of my new salutary : •I lilt
arch intestines. 1 hope to d. good.

••-tioutid gotten that alone which the laws of
find sitchart.e. blast have fur its bans justice and
troth; such are the principles of the King: they shall
al., he mine. I have beheld war close at hand ; 1
►now all its ravages; there is nu conquest which
0,1 console a country for the hloorl of its children
sheet in a foresaw land. I have seen the Great Em-
perce of the French. •o alien crowned with the
1....ve1a of victory. surrounded by lus hes Maid* an.
rotes, sigh after the olive of peace. Yes. Geode.
Millto peace is the alone glorious oltject of a wise
anti rulealitestert (;overnment ; it is tint the extent
of a stile *huh twists:9les its force and indepeurf-
twee • it i, it• laws. us intiwory, tt.. commerce.
and. above all. it national •hunt. 5w...1r0, it pe
true. has stistatate,l 'nest losses ; hot the Miamir of
the Swedish flame loss not •ieffei. di the least Natal rd.
Let no •u4mU, tiettilerneit, to the literrro Sul Ihr..
••.dense: sod let u♦ recollect that it has left o, a
pad soffit:mut to •apply our wants. awl ITOil to sic-
fend it."

'Rolf 1111 RCM 411 •XXY IX TURSIT.
Itoulerheek astdGiurzews surrendered to hi, lots-

of the catenating day of our moat gracious Sore.
reign. The reductiou of those two fortresses,
Which will prove decisive with regard to our future
operations, agents% Tut key. gains additional im-
portance froiu nonsense warlike stores, and the
whole of the Turkish flotilla, which was lying near
Rudechuck, having fallen into oar hands, in conre-
queuce of the gummier of that tort rest.
BILEMSN, OM 30.
His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of France
hinting demanded of the city of Bremen • certain
number of able seamen to serve on board the im-
perial fleet, our Semite has called upon all seafaring
men resident in this city and the districts thereof,
who are jet able sod tit for the sea service, to avail
themselves of the signs' advantages which are of-
fered by the Agents of the Imperial French navy,
cud enter ow board the French fleet.