Star.
London, England, 1819-11-15 00:00:00

UPSAL, OCTOBER so.

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The King and the Crown Prince arrived here on
the 17th. The Archbishop, and the civil and mili-
tary authorities, had proceeded to the frontiers of
the province to receive them. Near the city, the
students stood on both sides of the way, and, as the
illustrious travellers approached, sung a song suit-
able to the occasion.

The King and the Prince alighted, and, surrounded
by their faithful subjects, and amidst their joyful
acclamations, proceeded to the Palace. It was the
picture of a father surrounded by his children.

During the time that theOn&temained here, the
entrance to the Palace was gnarlosiby citizens
The city was illuminated:` Amodg the numerous
transparenaies, there was one representing the Union
of Sweden and Norway, with *the motto, " Vonit
vidit,janzit."

The liberal principles which the Bing has ex-
pressed, respecting the education of the Crown
Prince, in his reply to the speech of the Rector of
the University, prove that he does nut fear the lihltt
of knowledge.
The speech of the Rector was complimentary, and
thanking his Majesty for his protection of the sciences,
His Majesty returned the following remarkable and
excellent answer:—

" Gewrcritrt:—When you first brought me your congratula-
tions, at the end of the year 1810, I observed to you, that Pub-
lic Instruction must be especially interesting to a Nation which
is the friend of Liberty; that Education, completing the work
of Nature, chetishes the seeds from which Heroes, Lawgivers,
and great States:nen spring—that it is that which impels youth-
ful souls to every thing just, great, and sublime. I requested
you constantly to remind your pupils, that Sweden had already
its Government and its Laws, when a part of Europe was still
sunk in barbarism. I was convinced, that by recommending
to them the virtues of their forefathers as models, you would
inspire them with a noble ambition to maintain the National In-
dependence. I have now to congratulate you on the success of
your labours in the education of youth; and I think. that I can
give yuu no more distinguished proof of my confidence and my
esteem, than by permitting my son to pass among you the time

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.6t my ever dear and respected Parents—Befcre this meets in which his duties do not require his prepeesencHedeeulwposeiliwnhheirem. •..4sawan. Luc Castles tator, Thomas tlenyon, v.thomas vsau!e., • • --bt.
Dress Circle, has ordered a beautiful set of Lustre: worth, Stephen Tempest, Walter Fawkes, Walla"' Carr• "
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self acquainted on the spot with its organization, and the statutes glow to the complexion, and will be exhibited this John Vincent, W. Sedgwick, Win. Parker, E. Petre,
yr . 0% painful death. You, my dear mother, who know that 1 by which it is toveramil slid you can Point oat to him the im. evening for the first time. Tuburg, Joseph Scott, John Cooke, Mari Lee, t.°lge
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