The Sun.
London, England, 1817-08-02 00:00:00

*FOREIGN INTELLitehtit,S

STocx.ooLut, Jrif y 15 .--Yestmlay leis ItTajesty

leo, for the Hereditary Prince Oscar, in cutler to
take his seat next his Majesty in thetotancil of
'S;-te, and iu future to be present at its delthera-
.tious. The ,Hereditary' Prince was introduced by
the Crown Ps iute, his father, upon which Iris Ma.
j•:!Ey addressed him in the folloWing remarkable
and excellets, speech :
" My Grandson is a solemn and affecting
fly-meta tor ore, %t hen I
see you take the place at
sioein winch you are to witness the delinera-
times ilium the wclfare of the people whose future
itzire/, ifeaven has desti:,ed•to he your care. My
age and infirm health do 'not Hltow me to .ay on
Oats occasion all that my tenderness for you, and
Thy, king eiperience, make me desitous of express-
ing. I will tner-ly rcmind you, that you will one
day become- the Chief of two free nations. Show
them, by you: resp...ct for their rights, bow you
troulit lial,e them respect yours.. It is the con-
- cam equipmse between these rights that in tree
Stat,s pillifttet.S order and stiength ; and it is the
part cif the Sovereign, by justice, humanity, cou-
rage, and judgment, to . direct and develope this
principle, for the night-st object, the general wel-
fare. Never forget;my grandson, that I this clay
imp‘sse upon you a s.lered .and cherished duty,
namely, that of paying, tvlieti Isthall be no more,
my dent to your fattier, for all the warm love, the
kited attention, and the unwearied tenderness,
which be has shown ore from tire vary first hour of
Isis connection with this 'kingdom. Be to him
what tie is to me ; be -his support," as he is mine ;
press your heart to his a 3 he presses himself to
count ry, yotir father, 'and you
my son, is What you shall read in my countenance
as long as my heart shali beat ; but « hen ;ay
v(?-ice,, already faint, skull have become for ever
I,tiety, may the Almighty protect thee ; may he
guide thy steps according to Iris laws, and permit
dice, in the course of ages, to behold from higher
tegions, thy name the honour and the delight of
tire arfir

The Crown Prince also made on this occasion
ttsolcunt address to the King, and to the Pane

IVES 51)11

In the neighbourhood of K tiller, above the
Sot:u,l, two musket-shots have been tired (as it is
-laid from a Cnstom-house yacht) upon an Eng,ish
ship, stated to be bound to Memel; one shot
wounded the C'-,p4 the lowtr ja+v. It is cer-
tain .that intas4,rt,s {+ ve been immediately taken
to examine' t,,e ..affaii., and how far the pet son
wounded may have given occasion to it, as well
as for the sevete punishment of the person who
6red.

HANIBut4GII, JULY 19.—According to official
intelligence recrived heir hart Landon, the Han-
seatic mess. Is, tviiich .% ere tiken from Tunisian
Corsairs by English ships at war, svere released,
without the slightest (4111411 d for else et's at de-
liverance, or prize-money. The Ittuse4tte Agent
at Lemfloo writes, that the Admiralty do not re.
gird these vessels as le-equities, and that, con.
sequeutly,-- they stiaoid not ha,e adjudged prize.
money to their attirers, it it bad In-en d- manned,
bat that toe latter had wade no tat pretension
t(i it.