Star.
London, England, 1812-05-02 00:00:00

.
• hit pe.blbised, printed •et Mr. A. J. VA LP T'S Vit?f, Ttiekc'S.
COW Chancery:Jane; London.
ANEW GRAiIMA It: of the .FR ENCH. LAN,
• GUAGy..—Br D. St. QuggiiN; M. A.
- . • Second E. tiort, Pricegs 6tf. buind. • . I
Aw C I?7TRODU 'ION to FRENCH' GRAMMAR I pt ti
ruled); adapted for these that are trot pat acquainted with the Ru-
droviii.ts or aSs aitellcalaulated tcr teed tate to Beginners
t .eitudysof the first pibialplas ofibe Karma Tostatts. By the
Price 2s. 64.•40und, Sd eaten improvid. .
The FIRST' RUDIMENTS of GENERAL GRAMMAR, i
arilicable to all Lanoage4 ; comprised in Twelve Elementary
I.e=son‘'; particularly caleula:cil for the itiptivetion Chileren,
and adapted to the Anse GAULTIER!! method ft teaching; with
three Analytical Tables. By the same. Price Ss. 6d. bound,
'the Taste Astaioritcat. 'Faust, ota boards, containlrj the
. ail bast Lessons, ,pr. its. 6d. and a bps of Descriptive Counters ,
and Tellers, pr, lbs. 6d. and Cat di of P.xecitises, pr., is.
. Sold bv 'Consman, Hurst, and Co. Paternoster-row; White
and Cochrane' and Murray, fleet-street ; J. Harris, St. Paula
•Churchlattli, and all other Booksellers.
. • • • Where also may be had,-
' SERMONS on PublicOccations, with Historical, Critical, and
• Ptilitical • Norss ; annainine an Article on the CATHOLIC
• • te1.111.3110N. By-R. VALPY, D. D. F. A. 2 vots. Svo. price
la , • • - . •
AN ADDRESS FROM A CLERGYMAN TO HIS PA-
HENER S. sd F.d. By 'bemuse. Pr. is, 64 . Fine Paper Ss.
-ELIIMENTS OF ORERK GP AMMAR ; 'with Notes
for this use of tissue, who have made some Prugreleiti the Lan-
. - gnigit _Third Ed. By the same. Pr. 6s. 6(1.

' AINWOLT

CONeLt/SION. OF THE SPEECH OF THE RING OF SWEDEN
• TO THE DIET.
_ (In cont;nuation from our Paper of yesterday.]
" I feel assured that every unprejudiced man, .only by refer-
ring to the circumstances of the time, will perceive the reasons
that have given cause for removing the sear of the Diet, and find
their aule invention to be the security and disk... ch of business by
the Estates of the Kingdom."
i he 'Speech then goes on to praise the conduct .of the Crown
prince (8.-rnadotte) during the time of the King's illness, and to
point out the wisdom of hit Adminirration. It
""This my solemn promise, which contains my filed determi-
nation; of going hand io.kanti with my son in defitsice of hostile
threats from without, and possibly of opinions at home, to retain
the liberty and indenegdence of this ancient realm, lays you, my
gocultortte anti Swedrsh meta, under a like obligation of aontri-
bu-ing willingly and:unanimously to the same übject."
HIS HIGHNESS •TuE CROWN FILIKCE-TO
• • THESTATES OF THE KINGDOM.
TO TIM' KVIONTS AND NOV.LITV.
"My Lords Mid Gentlemen—lt is always with fresh pleas• r.:
receive the assurances cit your attachment to my person. '1 he
ser.timents ygu bear towicils me are fully answerable. to what -I
always attributed to your rank.
“ lite present state.:Of Europe,' and the sacred obligatiogi of
preferring the kingdom from a foreign yoke, have jointly opera.
test on the Kfcg'it resolution of taking the adrift of his People.—
'Lhe first Estate of the Kingdom, She Nobility and Knighthood,
venom:virtues and valour ere the Throne's most safe supporters,
will leave an horottrable inemosild of wie and prudent delibe-
ritlon.
" My tords amirGentlemen—Your ancestors gained their ho-
nours by making great sarr:fices, and by an unbounded love for
tbeir nrive country; you have inherited their valour and their
indepeneent minds. We will strew Europe-, that era intents must
lay aside all hopes of causing any intestine divisions, and that you
are resolutely determined to oppose every thing that ni gin injure
our rights ansl..eur jaws."

.

TO. TRE CLERGY.
" dentkinen.-11te critical situation is which Europe now
'stands, 'end time necessity ef preserving Swtdt n from such mis-
fortunis as other cosinnits Are suffering, has induced the King,
to ealLegettser the Stales of the Kingdom. Teachers of the doe.
tr=ine of Jesus Cuets4, teach his lessons, and spread his•light
arouhd."

• TO. TIM ZURGHLKS.
" Oentlemen—Agrlculture, sontmerc,e, and trade constitute
the prosperity and welfare of States. Far from being inclined to
lay any honk. on his subjects, the King has called the Estates of
the Kingdom together, in order to col.sult with them on the
means of extending the boundaries of commerce, that infallible
security for the power of natiotis. You w-01 support Ms fatherly
intentions. he love of your native country will be the leading
point to be kept in view in your consultations, arid you will spew
what a nation is capable of effecting, ashen determined to free its
commercial industry 'front all foreign yokes."