Star. — London, England, 1814-08-20 00:00:00

HARLEQUIN HOAX. rialv twit Week will be publishei, at No 23, Oxford-street, T HE MEDLEY OVERTURE, SONGS, &c. en the Musical Extravaganza, per:orlued With unprece dented applause at v Lyceum f:leatre. Composed, loved, and Arranged, by Mr. PARRY. The Overture and the songs in " Far Cheating" may be bad singly at the same place, composed by the same Author. VALPY'S SCHOOL EDITION OF VIRGIL. ins- pub fished, in latno. price 4s. bound, ANEAT and Correct Edition of VIRGIL, for tit,. Use of Seaooxs. The Text is collated trom the Eel - thins of HEYNE,IILIRMANN, and others. Sold by Messrs. Longman and. Co. Law, Lunn, Lackington, and aU other Booksellers. • An expurgated Edition of HDRACE;ttnifonn with the above, for the Use of SOonis,isprinting by Mr. VALPY, and will be publi.hed in the course of the present Month. Also,. a sehoJi Edition of Four Plays of PLAUTUS, in I Onto THE PAMPHLETEER. This day was published, Prise 9E PAMPHLETEER, NO. VII. containing original and celebrated PAMPHLETS on the NORWAY QUESIION—The CORN LAWS—BALANCE of POWER—SLAVE TRADE—COINS and WEIGHTS—FI NANCE and PUBLIC SCHOOLS—And, an bfficial Statement * of the NAT iONAL DEBT. at the conclusion of the War. Pub lished by the express permilsion and authority oftheLiiiins COM • MISSION 6141 of WS MAJSSiT's TirAstritir. -Sold by Gale stnd- 'Co.; Elide, Parry, and Co.. Rodwell; Lipfriun s Macre.:lie and Co. Edinburgh ; and all otherilook4ellers. TICKE IS AND SHARES CHEAPER 'THAWFOR THE • LAST FIFTEEN LOTTERIES! ,• • ST4TE LOTTERY BEGINS ARAWING THE Ist OF SEPTEMBER, 1814. . scHEME. ileslo,ooo sr• Atom° lo.floo ..• 20,000 5,000 10,000 2,000 • 4.000 . 3,000 •••• • 4 9 000 500 200 - 100 .... . 50 SO ' 55,000 ••••••••• 4 :1• • io: :..woos.. 13 /2.*. 2,750 dree.m.o!le • 14,d60 . Tleteti. X 140, 0 .00 •NO FIXED. PRISES!—Days of Drawl,* ast.Dey - ist SEP I'EMBER. szd Day llth SEPTEMBER. ad J:)#y - - 17th SEPTEMBER. • • Tickets aM Shiuds Ire Salim by • SWITT-and Co, tht ConttActors, At their Onkes; I.KO. 31, ALDGATZ HlGiga ' • SraszT, n, POULTRY; Cismtimo-Coots; House, No. 107, Hatton•gai-deo. Price of a Ticket • ..• 4E19 411 t 0. £lO .7 al Eigisth - 13 S .5 o I simeeptli - 1 . 7 0 taalf • ;•- •, Qttarter • • FiRsT „OF 811 PTEMBER. • • • msfr .acqnaints The Public . th at pre.enklAir i'ERY begins DtmmingenTHAJR;DAY, tLe Ist of Beinctnber. • • . • • . • Present Peke—Ticket. £19.195. Half - selo 7 01 Eighth . 13 6 • Qvarter S• 01 Sixteenth 1 •7. 0 Tisk e.s awl Shatvs.are4elling. at BlSH's Oakes, 4, CornblU, and 9, Chiiing . -irots, Where 'Store .PRIZES,in: NUMBER and* VALUE have been sold for the last Ten Yeses than at any two Offr.ei. in tention.—idtemes gratis, and all Stains. In the Pub. hc Fuuds 'transacted with fiJekty and dispatch; at 4, CORNHILL, ass 4.9, CHARINO-CROSS. ---- - gr AR ROLL add Co. Stock-Brokers, No. 7, Corn: N.-1- b4l, brut 26, Oxforth4treet, beg leave respettfully to inform the. Frte',l l e. That they are selliug Tickets and Shams'for the New LOT ; 1 , RV much cheaper than for many years past, Whole Tc° • ..s at ra.ly t 9 guinea's, and Sixteenths at £l.7s. each. ' C. and'Co. particularly recommend the Scheme to the inspe4- titan rf eki..Vubile•(which inay belaad gratis) ; it contains 2 Pf.zes of £20,100 2 Prices of .C2,C00 . 2 • .Pr:zes of • • 1.0,000. 4 Prizes of , i,poo -. ' t "Prizes of * - 3; . 000 3 Prizes of 1 300 resid'es 4,5 Capitate of sfitoo, .0 Ced, &c. &c.—the lowest Prise £C2O eddy, and no fired Capitals. 10 be draws in Three Days, Sept...tidier 1, 13, and 17. ' • - Law I.orttrr CA ilit.OLL'imd Co. sold the following Capitals, v*,.. Na. 3,940, a Prize of 483,100, and No. 3,114, a Prize of se2Oo.lp ',Er/Live Shares. .. ' . • . N. 13. All :Business in the Putlic Funds transacted, and Orders from the Country punctually attended to. .. MON Y advimet.t, from 5360 to J 0 .1,00,000, by BUR RCIOIS and Co. suet...3.ors to ItYDER and Co. it IL! sell hires, Howland-street, Fluttly-square i on Annuities, Nemo( :Hand, and alLsorts of Seentities;lliry claim more re speczkility and rotver tban any others in this line, and din Make au insant advance to persons in known tharaeter. • Atten4ance all day. • INS lAN I COMMAND• OF MONEY. MESSRS. RICHARDSON abd Co-: have the unlimited 'command of lVfooty for good Securities of every•descrlption, in possession or reversion ; and they have the powor.of making instant advances to persons of known property and responsibility. Reg.dar Bills discounted. Attendance trorn ten till five, and letters, post. paid, immediately answered.— No. 2, Duke-street, Adelphi. Ike business of this Office is condtiated with inviolable secrecy. , . . • • , • ro FAMILIES. • . • 111:0LMES'S PATENT DOMESTIC OVENS, without ... titles, which uilte in the highest degree Utility and - leenonsy.J—lt li-Well known, that all Ovens hitherto con trived fur the use of Families, which are attached to Kitihen. range., ()Wing to rbe Floes, Occasion a considerable loss of Fuel, as Weil Is Wad:union of Heat ; to obviate this great disadvantage has been the stddy of the InvenitOr ebt:Pi•tent. Domestic Ovens, whseli are without Fines, - iehtch, 'mooed of diminishing, in crcase the Heat, without the Joliet atiditioral Fuel, •S. H. takes this method or informin g the Trade in general tl , at' they may be supplied with three different sizes, with or without Ranges. As they heat without a Flue, consequently there is no danger of Fire happening from them, which is frequently the case we h those that have Flues.—Reference. to. Families of the first rei•eerahility will be given, where the Ovens may be seen in use; and also at hts Manufactory, Castle-ceuq, Strand, near Bedford street; and at Mr. Bell's, •Ironmonger, Greenwich; Messrs. Schocp 14 and ,LiLwrence ' Whitechapel; Mr. Richardson, Lewes, Sussex; Mr. Hargrave, Greenwich; Messrs. Williams and Co. Guildford; Mr. Rolands, Bricklayer, I lurtham, Sus Sea; and, at most respectable Ironmongers in Town an-I Couutry. An Allowance made to the Trade for Rea•4y Money. fISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, N 0..% QUEEN . , • . irntErr, CHEAI i SI.DX IMPENETRABLE. PMNTS• AND 'COAL 'TAR a IIiRQV/IL VTI'TON and Co. (late of Lyndon WWI) most T.,.) fel:noll44 inform the Public that the Impenetrable Paints are very ornamental, aod being ground in Linseed Oil, may be. applied' with advantage to all purposes .of useful painting, both inside and outside, where a handsome appearance, durabi lity. end economytare consideratlone. For Park Pahogs, Stucco and Plaster Fronts, Iron and Wood Palling, and Out-buildings of every desetiption, they are peculiarly adapted, as they resist thr effrcts of Weather in an astonishing degree; are a cure (or the, worn' and dry rot, and will staled In hot climates; they are of the thltiowing colours and • Itivisii4l , l Green 565. per cwt. Dark Giteh ••765. and Olive Green 1128.—fine deep Green 15.6 d. to 2s. per'lb.— Slate, Lead, and Stone Colours 565. per cwt. • Chocolate Sits. Red or Brown 4Vs. and Wbite Paint 6Os.—Prepared Oil to thin them for use, 65. per,gallon. - 7 fie C , ,al Tar Brown is of two kinds, viz. common 189. per cwt - . amt. refined Tar Brown Us. per cwt. They are both applica ble to the covering rough Fencing., Porous l'il,s,Weatherlioard log, S:uirt irate,, Wood under Ground or Water, particularly the'r , .-Mted 'f ar, it being perfectly insoluble in Water; the worm will not I.t m trate where it is used; it is also of a good colour,. china ver- 1 hard, and is easily applied, repdtiail only to be heated, • and 16.1 on with a coromon tar brush. ' ••• Pilutere'Crita and Colours, Su s, . &c. Merebants,. Captain and the Trade, sapplied au liberal Teri& - • .1. , 1. ,• ? • " • 0112ETyl MINISTERIAL e, BUENOS dirRES. OFFICIAL COMMUNICATION. TO DON JUAN LARREA, SECRETARY OF STATE FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCES, AND SOLICITOR TO TUE NAVY. 1 , On board the Hercule*, off Montevideo, May 19. " I have the greatest satisfaction in acquainting your LOrJAip, that on the 14th instant, at break of day, the enemy's squadron set sail from the port of Montevicko, composed of the corvettes, Mercurio, Mecedes, Neptune, and Paloma, and of the brigs St. Jose, Hyena, and Ci►ne, with one galley, the Balandra de Castro, and another vessel, the San Carlos. Their purpose was to make prize of and carry into port the ships 1 command. But the event, under the guidance of DIVINE PnovineNcE, has disappointed their expec tations. The small force under my orders consisted of the corvettes Hercules, Belfast, Agreeable, and the Czsar, of the brig Nancy, with the gallies Julia and Saniissima Trinidad." [The account then states the' manoeuvres during the day, and proCeeds to the action as follows t] 41 The catch Hyena was at the head of the squa dron, and was at the distance of gun-shot from the Hercules, but availing herself of her facility of sail ing, after having received two broadsides she with drew, and separated herself from her companions.— We soon discovered that the Chief of the squadron of the enemy was in this ship, although she fled. 46 , The morning-of the 13th we occupied ourselves in pursuing the enemy, sailing under light winds.— At one in the evening the two squadrons cast anchor, and at eight at night. the enemy availing himself of a north-east wind and of the - darkness of the hour, weighed anchor, and continued his flight. At ten my people were in despair, the night having cleared up and they not discovering the enemy." After a series of operations, the account states, that ge the Ciane, the Castro, and a galley, finding that it was impossibkto escape, because the Hercules inter posed between them and the port, took a course which ended in the galley being made prize of, and of the burning of the two others. The remains of the enemies ships proceeded towards the mouth of the river. The Agreeable and the Nancy, on account Of their bad sailing. could not come up in time to take part in the action. • Under these circumstances the provinces of the Rio de la Plata have obtained a complete victory over the superior forces of the enemy, and the object of whom was nothing less than to cut the throats of all those under my command, and for which purpose they had .provided themselves with large knives adapted to such a design. be their intention what it might I implore that they may be treated as pri soners of war.. Retaliation would indicate weakness, pardon will spew generosity. These men should be taught humanity by example. a The prisonersare about 500 in number, but the Officers are extremely numerous in proportion to their inferiprs. " Of the exact state of the armament which has been captured, I am' not yet informed, but it is con siderable. a Some ships of the enemy are anchored and mocred in the port, Stc. a Congratulating-your 'Excellency on this success, and recommending to your liberality the Comman ders, O ffi cers, marines , and soldiers of the squadron under my orders, I have the honour to be, !cc. (Signed) WILLIAM BROWN.' Here follows the proposal transmitted from General Vigodet, by a flag of truce: CirCumstances essentially connected with the pe culiarly agreeable intelligence which I have received front the Peninsula, by the' polacre which yesterday anchored in "these roads, and which confirms the ac counts teceived'some time before by another channel, induceme to address ypiir Excellency, with a view of discovering whether you are empowered, by the . government to which you belong, to enter into such negociation with this fonress, as may probably, through the new' order of. things, come to a happy termioation. In this case I wilt proceed to appoint depinies, who may discuss the means of putting an end to the contest; unhappily subsisting between mem bers of the same family.; and in the mean time it would be proper that a cessation of hostilities should take place. a If your Excellency is authorised to accede to either of these propositions, T hope you will favour me with a passport for the vessel and deputies whom I wish to send to Buenos Ayres, with the view that I have mentioned above. (Signed) " GASPEtt vicionrr." " MonteviJeo, May 18,1814." " On board the Hercuka, before , Mentevl44o3 May Se• " Most ExcelleutSir-1 have the bonour to receive the dispatch that you have addressed to me by a flag of truce, and I have only - to say in reply, in the name of my Government, that until Montevideo, with all its forts, - arsenals, ships of War, and every description of public property, shall have been delivered up to the forces of Buenos Ayres, I shall listen to no terms that may be proposed. " The propent of individuals and private persons shall be respected, but the military must deliver up their arms and surrender at discretion. Humanity demands that you should accede to these conditions. ic D. J4se Obregest, Your Excellency's Adjutant,. has proposed to me an exchange of prisoners, to which I cannot *see& at present, but my Government shall be apprised of your wishes.--I have the honour to be, most Excellent Sir, &c. (Signed) " tuns. BROWN." [The same papers contain a dispatch from Don Carlos de Alvear, General of the besieging army of Montevideo, dated Miguelete, the 17th of May,. de tailing what he saw of the above naval action from the shore.] It appears that the government of Buenos Ayres is now in the bands of a Chief; who is soled the Su preme Director. This personage has published the following account of 2R abortive negociation with the Governor of Montevideo : Inhabitants of the United Provinces—The time has arrived for satisfying that curiosity which has been justly excited in you by certain important measures, which it was necessary to prepare in silence, and set about with circumspection. Influenced by the suggestions of respectable Mi. nisters, and by my ardent wish to put an end to the calamities of war, I proposed to the Government of Montevideo, in concert with myCouncil of State, .a suspension of hostilities , upon • just aud honourable terms. 'Whatever were die obstacles opposed by de corum and delicacy, I did sochesitate to send depu. ties to Montevideo, for I believed it always of the highest importance to give this incontestable proof of the good faith with which I was inclined to peace, and of the respect and deference which I yielded to the mediating Ministers. • 6 The first steps of this interesting negotiation in spired confident hopes of a favourable result ; but I was soon undeceived. The intervention of pretexts and delays soon proved, that the Government of Mon tevideo only wanted a specious pretence to render useless the project. Instead of entering frankly into negotiations, guaranteed by respectable authorities, and turning them to the best account in a noble and becoming manner, it founded its hopes in intrigues, and in the manoeuvres of obscure agents. Far from promoting peace, so necessary to the public happiness, the Governor sought to provoke to combat, by an ' insidious policy, indulging himself in seditious dis lources unbecoming a Magistrate, and using the lan ' guage of a timid audacity, which appears endeavour. ing to conceal what it means to insinuate— a language however, which can deceive no one, and which disho nouring him who adopts it, can produce nothing use ful to the state. 66 In consequence of this unexpected conduct, I ordered my Deputies to withdraw and retire to Co lonia. On their departure they were overtaken by a courier with a letter from the Governor of Montevi deo, in which, withdrawing from the bassis proposed for the armistice, he laid down others so incompatible with the principles of reason and policy, as to be dis creditable to the common sense of the Governor of that fortress, unless it were obvious that they were drawn up with the view of for ever shutting the door to accommodation. _ " And, in truth, how could the Governor of Mon tevideo imagine that Deputies would be sent to him, to agree to conditions of complete subjection to his pleasure? Hence it is, that after having deeply irri tated the Authorities interested in the negociation, he has inflamed more violently than ever the civil war in the Campana of Montevideo, has endangered the complete annihilation of its opulence, and has aggra vated the mutt al calamities which war occasions. " Fathers of families, merchants, and individuals of all classes, both ye who compose this population, and those who are innocent victims within the walls of Montevideo, if you see your fortunes wasting away, your families in want, and your sons perishing in the field of battle, ascribe not to me calamities which I would wish to avert at the expense of my own life.—, Say, who has dE:ceived your hopes, who has provoked to war, who has shut the door of peace and repose which was about to be opened ? Your reply is the only mitigation cf the affliction of my heart in this se vere situation. I have done every thing that was in my power. I have done for the sake of peace much more than the Captain General of Montevideo was entitled to expect. ]t be from necessity or choice, shuts his ears to the voice of reason—if nothing can avail in his mind—ncither the respectable authority cf the mediating Ministers, nor the advantages presented by the armistice, nor the tears of the unfortunate con demned to every kind of calamity, nor the ruin of so many honoured citizens—what resource is left but' that of arms ? " Peace. however, is necessary to our existence . ;— and since it cannot be obtained by negociatioa, it must be convered. Slavery cannot be denominated peace : an unjust znd ignominious submission, like that which is required of you—what other effect can it produce but that of rendering disturbance and re volution eternal ? Hatred and distrust will always find pretexts for new acts of violence, and the desola tion of the country will be inevitable. " I will never subscribe to such conditions. No thing shall ever induce me to sacrifice your rights and your liberty. You yourselves cannot consent to it ; . and since honour and irresistible necessity re quire it, let us maintain the war to the last extre mity. It is better to sacrifice our property and our existence, once for all, with glory, than to expose ourselves to a death infamous and prolonged. The SUPREME BEING, the eternal protector cf justice, wilt crown out efforts with success—will give us stable and lasting tranquillity. But whatever may be the fortune of our arms, my wishes for peace shall be equally ardent. Victory itself will only be agree able to me in so far as it promotes the termination of this war of the passions against nature. (Signed) " GERVASIO ANTONIO DE POSADAS." " Castle of Buenos Ayres, May 1, 1814." BASES OF PACIFICATION, PROPOSED BY THE GOVERNOR OF MONTEVIDEO. " 1. Buenos Ayres, and all the towns subject to its government, with the troops of its armies, shall swear to the political constitution of the Spanish mo narchy, sanctioned by the General and Extraordi nary Cortes of the Nation, and shall take the oath of fidelity to Ferdinand VII. and during his absence and captivity to the Regency of the Kingdom, ap pointed by the said Cones. " 2. Within a fortnight after the ratification of the Treaty of Pacification, the Constitution shall be , proclaimed at Buenos Ayres, and sworn to . with all possible solemnity ; and in all the towns subject to that Government it shall be carried into effect within a fortnight after our fraternal reconciliation shall have been intimated to them. From that period no other authorities shall be acknowledged but those de signated by the Constitution, and which have been appointed by the Regency of the Kingdom. " 3. Whatever respects the political, ecclesiastical, civil, and military departments, and that of the trea sury, shall be regulated conformably to the prin ciples of the two preceding bases, for which purpose Deputies must come fully authorized from Buenos Ayres, who, in conjunction with those appointed by the Captain. General of these provinces, shall regulate every thing that may contribute to the common pro sperity and the inviolable security of all the inhabit ants now subject to the Government of Buenos Ayres ; with this understanding, that if any of the existing public officers be not confirmed in situa tions which they hold, every measure shall be taken to employ them in succession, pensions being at the same time assigned to them for their decent subsis tence. 4.. The fraternal union of all the towns subject to the GoVernment of Buenos Ayres, with the rest of the monarchy, being accomplished under the two first bases, all former divisions remain, ryus facto, buried. By consequence, no one shall be moiest..i or prosecuted for any opinions which he may have held, defended, or written ; and no other Magistrate possessing powers to guarantee this promise but the • V Captain.Ceneral of them provinces, he ofers so. kmnly, in the name of Ferdinand VII. and in con. formity with the high and extensive powers conferred • upon him by the Regency of the Kingdom, to ou. serve, fulfil, and cause to be observed and fulfiller!, the stipulated Treaty, which will have the stale vali. dity in this respect as if entered into with the national Government, whose authority the Captain-Qeneral exclusively exercises in the provinces of the Riv e t Plata. (Signed) " GASPAI2 T/GODIT," " Montevideo, April 12, 1214." CHILLI GAZETTES. CITY OF SANTIAGO DE CHILI, MAY s, itt4. Don Fr. Antonio de la Lastra, Supreme DT►cctor of the State, ordered the distinguished body of the Senate to be convoked in the Hall of Dispatches, anl caused to be read in their presence, the C.onsenison agreed upon between the General of t!e Army, called National, Don Gavino Gainza, on the one part, and the General in Chief of the Army of Chili, Dou Ber nardo O'Higgins, and Brigadier Don Juan Mackenvi a. on the other part; .Plentpotentiaries appointed for that purpose on the 19th ult. " Article 1. Cilia is to send Deputies, with Ml revers, and instructions to Spain, to sanction the Constitution of the COrtes, under which their country becomes an integral part of the Spa. nish Monarchy. " Art. Y. Hostilities are instantly to cease between tht. two armies, and the respective territories are to be evact.r.ed by t:4- forces. " Art. S. All prisoners are to be set at lib•lty, without ary exception whatever. " Art. 4. The commercial relations with every part of t't• Spanish Monarchy arc to be restored as 6-fore the war. " Art. 5. Chili will give to Spain such assistance as site is title in her proorot situation. " Art. 6. Those veterms ' bath infantry and cavalry, n hick may remain in the service of Chili, shall receive !heir former pay. and the others shall be placed at the disposal of the Vice, Iv-. ." Art. 7. fhe city of Conception, and the Port •of era humo, shall retain their artillery, &c. Art. 8. '1 ha army of Chili 111411 retain its present podrioni and not be permitted to approach nearer to 'relca 41 Art. 9. Private property taken in the war shall be restored. " Art. 10. The Government of Chill shall pay 90,009 . d01hfs fu i the expense of the army in tbe province of Conception. s' Art.ll: Chili shaU give three persons for hostages fir tSe observance of the- Treaty. i 4 Art. 12. Hostages are likewise to be g:rgia Eel tale part of the Viceroy. • f' Art. Ili. Couriers rhall be dispatched to suspend all bolllty on the signing of this Treaty. " Art. 14. This Treaty, if not confirmed, the proper not!ca shall be given of the same. "Art. IS. The parties concerned in this Treaty make their acknowledgment- to the Captain of the Phabe, Jame. I tidier., for the friendly exertions be made to bring about a ftcticciiiatinn between the Viceroy and the Governor of Chili. " Signed on the shores of the over l ircal, two leapt, from the Chy of Talcs, bring equi.distaut bet wc. :I the Head-quarters of the National eumy And ththe of the Army of Chili, May S, 1814. " /LIMAN 00 &WIGGINS. D. JUAN 1114CIUN A." ST.ATA PAPER. The undersigned, charged by his Royal Highness the Princeßegent of England with a special mission to the Nor.vegiaris, Id !loped, that on his a, rival here, he would have found the Representatives of tire Nat'on still sitting. That Assembly having, however, been dissolved, and most of its Members returned to their homes, he has been under the necessity of putting this Declaration into the hands of the Government w!,ich he found established at Christiana ; but he de clares, at the same time, that in doing so, he does not in any degree acknowledge its competence or legiti, wracy on the part of this Government. It is well known, that by the Treaty Between Great Britain and Sweden, it-was stipulated that the former Power should assist the views of Sweden in procuring the annexation of Norway, by concert anti naval co-operation; whilst the King of Sweden ea. gaged, that the union should take place with every possible regard and consideration for the happiness and liberty of the people of Norway. • It is further notorious, that by the Treaty of Kiel; ;Denmark covenanted to cede the province of Nor• way in full sovereignty to Sweden, on condition that Sweden should restore the captured fortresses and conquered province of Holstein, and cede on her part Swedish Pomerania ro Denmark, and procure the other advantages for Denmark which are therein stipulated. In consequence of this Treaty, the King of Den mark issiied orders for the delivery of the Norwegian fortresses, and for the cession of the province to' Swe den : but Prince Christian, who had been appointed by the King of Denmark Governor of Norway, as soon as he understood it was in contemplation of the King of Denmark to cede Norway to bweden, re solved to encourage in the Norwegians a spirit of uni versal resistance against the cession, and to place himself at the head of that people ; and in conse quence thereof, he issued several Proclamations, sum moned a Diet of the Norwegians to assemble, and deputed Mr. Anker to England, with instructions to ' procure, if possible, the accrision of the British Go vernment to the independence of Norway. The Earl of Liverpool having admitted Mr. Anker to a conference, his Lordship explained to him the situation and determination of the British Govern meat: Mr. Anker was, in consequence there it, de sired to return to Norway. After this detail, it only remains for the under &pied to say, that the object of his mission to Nor way is, to explain to Prince Christian and the Nor wegians the situation of the British Government, with regard to its engagements with Sweden and the AI bed Powers, and its firm determination to act up to those engagements with sincerity and vigour; leaving i: to the choice of the people of Norway, vine', r, lacing informed of the disposition of Sweden to consult their wishes 'and happiness, they will take advantage of the present disposition. of Great Britain, to mediate in their favour, for securing an adequate security to the 'Constit aional Privileges they may wish to enjoy i or whether they will run the risk of a contest with those Powers and their Allies, who have disi•arched wissioos to Denmark to enforce the Treaty of A declaration at once so candid 40.1 lirm, is flat only due to the character of justice and tothearance of uv..nedltfeha; P esigone o rdi e l: r et t ir h eere a o tir : :kes it, l:owho m bu it t ; also , la jd t re u fu tu re .i.he sincerely hopes, that the N .1- wegians, taking it into their most serious coo.sid-ra tibesycniur, ewscei all the r di s advan t ages l , lc b he ing submiterlu t, l p ly nnrtlemt to the Tr ea ty o f Ki rather t'. an p ersevere in a line of conduct which %%la, bid Ie od ofl abu u bil m t, i 1"" e n l e t ;t l-‘ ) 1 - tracting a war litch has so long afflicted the werld. Cbristlaaa, tune 6,(Signed) J. J. Monism. ISM t : In , B 1 of co itv: ti: of the V 7 as ivii as • bui an Co cre lint and We cap W2l dirt tvai SUJT the 27t to 6 nip trill Cot Bet of 1 Du thn Bic ern' his p tWe Pea hou Get met. Jan sire . 0,1:1 ` sLin