The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-09-12 00:00:00

TIC B ST, ST. PIETER4iBUROII, Auo. tl.—Yesterday the ships of the line, Finland and Peter, of 74 guns, were leeched in the presence of his Majesty and the lm- Aerial Family. Ills !Majesty was also pleased to be present at laying the keel of a new vessel, the Leip sic:. of 110 guns, and to give the first stroke of the hammer. Count Rostopschin, Governor of Mos cow, is arrived here. It will be remembered tliqt he was Ministrlo . tyoseign Allairs_ender the late Em, riot . • ' Bps rescript of his istajneri — stidnssed Cep* Soltykow, President of the Ministerial Committee, theii. Committee is. to continua its labours according to the Instructions of his Majesty; as lo:. pereed.absence. • • At the beginning of the war with France, Pesatorious began a Newspaper, called the hamlid,. the profits of which mere destined Editor for the Rus.iaii Invalids. from all the Empire, he received not only double,' and fourfold subscriptions for a number. but from several persons .sums of:many roubles, partly svith, partly without, the the donors, begging,She Editor to .dists. among the:wounded - defenders of their count ry. patriotic festivals, family partiesoeud wore made for this fund in all paint.: of the the Editors have deposited in • thelMont de Piete tl►ree hundred thousand roubles, •afr.general ospital of the invalids, besides a considerable reserve, foormi whict► assistance by the month 4 half-lear, or once k gives to a thousand invalids r aud relstiotOs of such as hive fallen in this *et. - • BeaLii4 l .6xer. Hardenberg sets OE for 'Vienna on the 4th or sth. • His-. bureau .celleiest hint. Preparations are trade for the departere o his Majesty, but the day is not. known. ; neither do . we know whether the t:inperor Alexander.will come here first; but it is probable; and the Dukes, of . Cumberland and Cambridge are expected, , . . The Elector of Hesse having disbanded the great est part of his troops, 20,000 of the 'allied troops have marched into that country, as, according to the Treaties, all is to remain on the war establish ment. His Majesty the King of Saxony seems to be pre. ding for his departure. Pa- Bit'EMEN, SEPT. s.—The following important in telligence, has been received hero by express:— Elpineur, Sept. 1. 1611. " NVe received this morning news from Gotten,. burgh, that the free intercourse with Norway yrs*, proclaimed there on the 29th of August; but ErtgliA cutter brig, just arrived from Norway+, brings the, news wf a revolution which has broken out lo Norway . , and the object of which is to main. ta*n the iwlependence of Norway. It is said that an • erga;remenflvi taken place between the swedes and Norwegikne, in which•lsgo,rueu on both sides were kiUsi, and that the blockade is renewed." 41 AMBURGH, 2.--Eschangc on London, 31.2.. The ship rigged like a frigate presented by the P ( iiice Regent to the King of Prussia, will arrive here ilea few days r. An Portsmouth. On the 6th, the artiller, nine mortars on the Wit trance of was ngoLl placed.v In the et& mort force from* et hind a (cage which We worked without necessary for coveri was the 9th, 10th, _ • . 1.1 . "! . 9 • 141/ i 4 5 41. • ~ ; i4'. %09 1 141:4 , • •,. C • • le. I . • I Obi iS4'ot . t 4 PI/11 4 T BEG I §. .136 . • ~ . r :% . :‘; „ r' • ... . . VI: t ; Eldon depot. Ora hit vettninitlelSlnteht ell tee $ ...- • $,., I artillery WAS in psalm!, fn.rxitti 'to the north of ?ranee, irt r. I Frederic4lAti s Ok 0 fittliO l tatliq , 22 9 (1 ) the Russian la hattirxnf 1,f4,40i1.ai1 1 , ant ; ococo baits sry ? fined by the ! four, puff; or c,mitilk#lP ~ e„Or,.!!0; ?rise aa . all parts of 1 the Isli,Ao the wee, , th y , nttcbss. ~ h, t i iteity 4 e , treble, cud i were coaceale4 Kg r a„ . , Lsrev.; . ;4 .41 , s, of copies, I n {her, 0014 Ai* . 4 I.t i ko q 4 .1,%,,. i the ~ga!r,smi , 1 thousand. was ketis on,ithe?‘ferfs• h.& igii%V4 o- WI turili st li 1e names C/f. , and.the ccomp Itrioco rensinmr4o l that they 6 puldt Iribu to them I be repeated ism night, b0th,419, fails"? kheartionn, , owls rY• ‘As , and. to erphracti Ow, opportaukiye ,1( 4, 0i0r 1 i., 14 0 9 r, , cpuKtionA, l o f reo nnanrplifilig the for.trisst ,;• .: . ,-.:s ~ :.,! the Empire ! On the,•14.11,,,t0 . „eine W.A. tiortilug, thefiring _• .1... 113:.t. _ t iThei; threlit;r 7 " 7737 l' of_utrsi rtit • • Prince Ciiristian rinspospa., he his given up, A 4 _the administralion-, Wit td' doubtlesin4tufpitntM Pidgin *idol' aud,.couventions reOullt Notwat for many years pal pot V 'Oak titlfrUiet toles- joy peace and tranijiMitry. Slott ithibbidividetti. G 0111; NV. 1149 g 4.14. -- "" 1 0 11P r' - ' OOTTZNIVIIGit, sEipt.:f er p. Crow n Nags .of Sweden left (Ade walla.yesterday morning for Sina holm ; and his hilAiesty, with the Qoeen and Prince Oscar, come 'hero to-morrow, where they will re main till the Prince returns from Stockholm: ,Orders are issued in Norway for. assembling.the States General on the Bth of October ; and. it is ge morally believed, that ey.ery thing mith respeck -to' Svreden still be amicably settled.: .The htlirf '#le . Councillors of State har,declare:i they . wit 'yet) , thing in their power for psi! countryoinif have invited their friends to do the same. , The blockade of .Norway has ceased. . PETEKSBUUUII, AUG. 24,;---* G9re ind suite arrived here yesterchty.froro [sepia: Titii: ee k Le brated Count Armfeldt dig i t! ttt, 'twit° Selo on day last, the 19th of August; and it is said raniki is recalled from ai aria, in ogiseqnenee.,iir some confessions ate Count made on his death"-Nedi Exchange on Loudon kith BuLLErig. tlvad-rin men of the Crown Prince of Sweden, Anz. 93. The garrison of Fiederickstelo, consisting of 1300 Men; marched out of the fortress on the morning of the 16th; and thotth the honours of war were granted to it, it left its arms and colours: the sol diers have returned to their homes. There- were Many D,11144 among the Officers. We found in the fortress provisions for 70 days, and 134 pieces of. cannon, n of which were of brass; the artillery ammunition is considerable, and every thing con stectcd with that service is in the best state. The army, after having made itself master of the pats of Swinesunic with the fortress of Frederick stadt, and having turned Frederickshall, no longer saw hilts front any obstacle but the (Ammer', to its titer.ching upon Christiania, and combating the army idf Prince Christian. The Crown Prince might have', satisfied himself with blockading Frederickshall, but the wish to secure his movements against even im probable events; the glory which there would bein ; Mastering a fortress which had never been taken, and before which Charles XII. perished ; ,the influence which the fall of such a bulwask would have ossl4-1 tenor operations, determined him to order it-to bW' attacked ; and Gen. Saremain, commanding in chief the Swedish artillery, was charged with this opera tion. There could be no doubt of a' regular siege; the nature of the ground nitist hpve rendered it long awl painful ; and the Swedish terwiy - being in- am- Ipurn4 of the sea, and thus enabled to bring-up its'ar.!! finery to the spot where it could be most etlectuatlr eased, the Crown Prillce•resolved that the attack, should take place on the side opposite to that which was attacked by Charles XII. • • : Frederickshall is an open town, placed at the mouth of riser Tisedal, which falls into an arm If the sec iilledildefjord the fortress, called Fre. dericksteirc is built on a rock, which rises perpen• ! circularly shove the town, and sprrounded by three . intall'forts which cover the fortress on: the side when, the rock.is less steep. After a slight attatk, conducted by some bomb-1 lessdls anti gun-boats, the tows demanded a capita. lirvion, an 4 took the . oath of fidelity eo the Kingof IZwedm.l but it could riot be yetispiel"; ilittry . manner Without being eiposeivto .dollitotetion how the fire of the fortress. -- ; * • 1. `• • • Irbtnces, the cenntry• Lice. doubt tit+ iffp, Its •- . - tranquttlity, and INDSNTS. THOMAH SMITH, dated the effect stamped-Brecon oatoide r not theitnelage being paid "we ennoider the sigantinte areal one ) Kr: §efott..tosty, there , lbt). relt b itestifed4tll Letter oiII be pebtiyhedetpa ter enn pal hoe fit ur, aellortkoloallb the .actre I ,OOFli ft, few rO L nigtk) amok; ro/ _:y111:* A • • '• .L.Wa 11:n • 'll lkir4tly ""11 :r " Stittigia1 aka • tb . eititatet 1 4 • 0 4„. • 4 , 14 .1 - . err? !;:tWivr 11,. 7. Vfp,a.• ,/taii . ... OM e 4, Y t; ••04 ?f 4'l. *l4 Vo.i., t• 7•.%, • • 1' ,•11,!, VA.,' •,, • *. ; a -~~, ,•0144 , 4,1, 401 a. 0111Mlinii • • r 0111 , • . managed so as to he of some use. In like 46 1 1( the Volume of Minutes of Evidence, taken "'"4'js'e subject of theCo rtt La ws, before the Committe e ap . s . c. c.ttiOisibitl by Parliament for that purpose shall fail i n -• • . se „let onyr. 3l4,enray predict it will, to convince the numerous ph epare with titionera that they are labouring under a dein4os . 'uarantees the ' when they imagine there is any thing either injurious . •.• • `'" r -tor in the interference of the Legislature to' keep up the price of grain, the bedyrOritiforsiiks• -4 4.41httojihetit subject of floral eco: f 14, r L: .... . .. • . __ . ._ n w e h ce ie s h sa c r o y fmn for aniritto coverin ii.ir gth a e s a to_ to b t:d 424 , oe! wit eishe k tiermißbr vr,.. l4 ,—s.i.. 4ot. vn btaiwie4 .4sidivr_ B LllA riosa Tr ei ticar toidt d r T a losi theliegiaso ws SllllTE ih d e a in t g ed pisi the , 4_eff.,c..... j_t . fur......f. „ 111_y t 5. ,„ . . the . subiact.( i t rum so eco : union depot. On Alttitateninitittelthentli, all the We conshlar th e similar.. Great orre o 14.1',IWIPRFonay. there, : ninny developed, en .:„. Stjr."l(P7•••lll.fMl i pari.i artillery was ' n, position , fox •• 'to (he north of , tin% rellvinifired4l, Later wkllbe evlill,fhevl l liPlit 0 ,01 1 7' Ovlbt t object itept.lW#lar t oliinely„tle ..„10,0easi a ~ i s "" fit uhlw44l l / 41 ;sksiti fa sbe Woe RIM: Witgloi e. hew .r . Frederic4loVlvAlSk ittelp. sl•-• ; . ,i," '?9,%Pttl , - sot le , in „ ui I , is , , ~. , ~ ~ • , . ) e laindlard . .; tut, fatillerl,?that' WI feature .low ay oef . t a battnry,of siQosAorPtis t a . , , I,olli . *betty, •,*. , Ell ""P ae 1..... .„ ....• _... - 44 '; 0 . e . 4 ;:_L . •... 7 42 0 . er, containing this Fvkle9ce,.Wlll be' foe -. g14T 0 ,1 1 .. ... •• _ • lot .•., . .a,: t • il liA . , . , , , . , • .„.. ) . • four. pagfete r alp.n.e.. l l, • ' u i._-•ne . ei' B . 4m ... -.., r t '..-- '.,;' 2. ...a,N , RiOr:•wiir er4,,:, „7:1—„,;... ~.,k, is tkis accoeitt. atoms; W i diet;, iga i ,questivo .a t i ssa d the is le At s? the svplf, . .. , .'lslFll. • y• !'. t i I t t r i!"'!•• •-: : C T r, , ,' 4 !:- i'.; j 'aiii:C . Afil t * iA LS .t.flt./Lvtlf. a' ..-.i. ". ' t.:.Z.:4, g i lik , 1r h ave hee 4 1 9 4 f li'cidqt; • rjit 'Ore 10, t to . rna L d were cotreeilediseita :,ak i lep k t, 4;4 ~ L ..,. 7... .jP. 1,. iyoliktiutittly,,7tt,'.ll l rO'CLotisoltitilliTty;llllGl 4 s§: 6 ll,l, remark froM th ouirifilv."4 Colfotera I I to ' In{ hein. . 4- 4 f :4, -V•ii.k , & 4 944l%divi ( ""e -.l'4 l !? 'l M . - 4 - . "' "l ` .. • 4 ' •-- . ° ''' l touitimpArpotir Ann, ' issoong :olaert4 try .seeng -thrash. was keti4Atteirlif..,alerls• hi, cfltiStqlcoNit.tg l/uniefh :.1 ors.,, Y - '1"0.;... ;1 ••. E. & .. ...14,4). 't, fm 4l ve t ,4, Pll 4 ~ 0 , and.the ceosen ,fpri9Ce . reEfirllf4l# 4 l that they§ pelti r . k ft , l i.• b,". tivi e jtpi , "LV !Pr.lNalt,l-4.....,"; °I '• ill(4oigili,VlCY:Pfoll4l l 44l, 04"Yi411,4 31 44:te iworh • • - - .. .. . NU .. . ...... .. . .. . 1 , , , . he. re hall! livery night, betlx4st,fativse 'heard*, . r i ..,.. - .. .... . . Li s b o a . 4 .... i . 1 - ttatele i esefultiesh and the 5 411,46.: t tiklalvoe 'An ec.., and. Lo ero4rece. the, opportunii,ecif 41h5iPrIlyPtiaars ' ',. , 1 .1. ...1 ,0 11. * A 7 :1• 4 '.1ytit 5 . t i rLithliiii:,!ilt.t." . r. , :'.1,7 i .. IP' - foci. uputt u ta . rariCe .21 .1;olgr - - n* "Y • s agi h ~ * ever, iti Bow' ex') I r••• •P 74 17 1- " 1 W - • ~ Ses, ow,. of real" it sorga ipieg the foritisal -:; • ..., .. ~ -.: 1,, „ it ..+ • . I. ...V 7.7 11:41 . ... C' t . .7 " %hiiiitaicritc . • . • vr. , ••• • ..* • : .. i'' 7 -a.: s '' ..' ; .-u---cge , -ay—•-.1 '-‘6oiGit:, • •..' .. •SI,:•• 7 '.' • ' ' I ' 7 .7 1 . '..." • i'i l itn '• . . On the,hlllll,eat nine in4lllllll4l,liNgs tha.firieg , et 1, .:- .'.• * : *"! -'• •..-, „, ... - „,s' :. . eltd .. ne s havcept•lta 4 te. .4 most it an • ge l i . , _, opened fauns all the...battefiese.rfai'kefit up,lllrenid,•l titICK tAk r lfflP4ll; tg1e..1441., *,,g3M, I I,k4LOGh -..gi i ik .. ...of; la bourers f atelthet,% ; ',;bntit.4 .. ly an unfortunate day, and , resarned at nil in..Alui..evenirig. it t :•ltoteb.,..;7-ie f i i ktita c :vi ,, ,. •,. r ti blew tip at smalL. , poW4er .Magitaine -of the bepicied, !* lice e 0 u. ,x,„,„ .6 e4., - . ,• . e a ~,,,,. A r t 0 1 •-••••,. i "Ipearance of their ecitleteuvre;ing the purport' for, 1 • *ho rptiornedrilleire with treat aetivity.A.ientrced. '4 PO Ft-d9k 4 , ; •__ : • 2miitnia .1 A ~,,,, .. ~ • N , which they Were ititiettlO, • that of Annintetflj ~ 'Sllftertolpe and some ;soldier,. wort:killed" west an• . P er ‘''' °%c ' elev / rai ; • -• ' • " Pli°lB-Nr - 441 "" , " Irupplying the ',place oftvatid. Mr. Darrkftl, aus 01 cer and some soldiers. Wawintled, •-, rl.• -, ,_*, 1 , I }:-• - • ' •Ilk 8 - iI I• xi - . - • . '• -•.'------ ' '''''--- '''------ • that these michines, iiin " cwt ,have. tie` ,cl 'reit ' . . ~- • • • At a is•-..ara. „ Mt • '- In the night of tho•bith? thegarrisos Aid ',tether. Hi 7 1 . -S I I47ESAIf,4 - • . . I effect; bet telleive thet if tie denialtd for fe• surprise, whicl4`keptithitettl.ots.stite alert.. On the I' . • ---1 . 1--apa-sa:L-4.- boor is • much reduced,. the labourers -Most eon,' ••_ ,•• - . morning of the-14tte,:•ilte batteries of.the Isle recoil. •F . 4- . -• • -• . ,` 1.-..- N. . • menced , firitik with iamb correctness and effect.; but . !•.: . •.: . , LONIX;N:, . ~,i. e ., : h. 1; .-, • , upon the parisb for.maieteempee. Mr„ - D. netwith... it was rettolved, that , to Geoid destroying the . tiewis•ie : - . , . statuEng,believertharthe eitteetions of thelabouring ' into which a:number of bombs had fallen, the large 1 ! itONDkr, ItEPTastBEI 12, ,11•141 . 4. • . • poor- generally speaking,: . ia-better .than it wai mortar battery should be , transported behind two... 1 7 ...?, •`. -,.--. . . rocks, very near the roamer ; an operation lees ha- ' I t will be seen from what we have given •of the i perish poor, fe4.411,14tde0 Odle poors' rates, is . zardous than it at first sight appeared, especially as. it Pariiamentary Ehquiry into the state of our agricil . .- „ I the 7.iiest , -evi s clenee - . 0040 .4 Illiiiia Ws- particular. Mri appeared that the garrison, though. 1360 • itrovigle •.,- . - ; . . +tare, an ~t est tut ton o f th ose concerned I n the D„,*y an thi u k a ohAjt and h t t' durst not make - atty sorties or reconnoitre the irdriLti' Ibtfibiltttlif corn was to psi.' the , batte n er l. production of grain, that all those who have been cited On the 15th, beton and after dinner, of 'Sango kept Oa well-supported fire, to which the ito giv i e an ; opinion upon the sUbjece, and ha IA lead ; slug hi .diminution likAte witg4l . .sif • the poor, they fortress made a less vigorous reply than usual. In ! their opinions sent abroad bx the Committee for cen • (would be able to maintain themselves independent s( the evening one of the Mot tars placed on the new laud '• ducting dip Eiwiiitry,, :uncut in the `'nec e ss it y Of. le- ! ens o . the parish, except, be very kindly adds, where thei baitery tried, and arrangements were matte for '. lllative . support; oi, nielhey term i(,..protection,-to have large families: The rig/ of tbe Vattern bit • conveying thither three other's, when orders' cosh late , ••• Ab e prope rtie s .which the corn•growers and grain.. i twenty ye a rs Whin. - thete;*ere :WA*. ntattl,. , issispend,hestilities ; the fortress, in virtue of a . ~,,, dealersl P r i nce Christian , b t il h ot., have realised, by the high p ri ces which they comparat i ve ly spea ki ng , ;we ir ...1 44 00 4i ,41, 1!' !Kw` 1 vention Concluded With , to be iMmediatefi iiven'up to the Swedish iiiitPsghave obtained for their commoditiesi and in the at- 4.. A - •laia aft..... ..: thisteenrpence, and a:.the price wl,.....sspiwv:s Is'itwv"... I Tie-two git, ! s. were delivered to them that night, ' tempts which they Ire now making to continue these ibe forgot, regulates that of : efahiat4iilejwllitig ana the'Union flag of tnetwo nations since 'waves on • high prices'. We are as firmly of opi n ion, that it is ' eke all other necessaries - 144ifel ttateAotee -- oi the summit of these rocks, tallith& by nature and • , i . ... , ...•,,- far more 'Necessary that this subject should be Placed ' proportion.—Peephv enitielitlisil f t; . .Aoioe - : 7 by sit. i - - t in its:proper *light by .a careful examination •Of the •i t i • • • • i therefore- foil 'Povelif is costs,. Doubtiess the .fortress must bpi* been obliged tb assigned for this extraordinary de- surr oder after some days' farther bombardment .-- reasons which arepillory, and the:Ping and continued high 'price , . The destruction which it must have 'canted, the dit. gree of protection being extended to one class piper- i o f p ro 4 a io n s . is Ahe : kll.4,4l4nt causeof4he,• - many.t i couragid state of the greater part of the garrison, . sons at HO impeded et e l . r atl thest, and, that it re. ! starving families which, Ark-iipite of the exertions l• i formed of troops who had raititiuied even 'before a quires only a little •degree of unbiassed judgment , • - the benevolent , are to be- f umei:n this country. A boteh had fallen , ren d ere d use l ess • must have efforts of Generale Ohme and Petersowle • prolong to detect the fallacy and'expose the absurdity of the.; dis wsltioti tire see sopyavent on the nut of sole • resistance., , , . . . - • i .1 . , Th e Croon , # r inCe •has been happy to embrace arguments of these self-interested persons. We are person's to re.prei,, , nt the IR . :hau l ing cl it i t ses;llle:reri this opkortifitty of giving the Norwegians a proof therefore of opinion, that we shall ,perform an ac- ! sinews of indUstry; and the strength of. the nation, of Ilia esteemfor that nation, and of - tits• - diatety ' . ceptaiile fluty to the poblie l in Continuing our endek l . j o r ee i m j w i t h e l f " e i t l bett d, a s oil w itness says, , r , . ~ to prevent hy All means . a single drop of Aloud 6 ."- f , ; , •eoursto this end. Oar,reniarks oTi: , •' "t caw- particularly proms to ,give, why . •tiralrutikenness RNA ,twee nations , formed to esteem each other, aIRI to , n ot be given at a more appropriate time trims whilst . , Idlenees, , lt Is tait.too' K eintonly said by their •,upe, lire United, being shed to gratify foreign passions and ,- .. interests. ,we are continuing to copy for public. informetioe,l non that th ey havoeneegh of wages, end if thi I i i the If 'f C 1 • The Crown Priiime hastened to visit Frederick; the %flutes of Evidence taken a onse o Coati - had sabre they.Wl4lcl spend , it inspirits . ", The tai, Aill. Ai thetisittiti of about 150 paces: from the mons upob this most important , topic. IVie have id• l i bourer is. worthy of his hire," and often is it dente .gliais is' the spot where Charles Xl.l. was killed. • ready endeavoured to assist the Reader to'Pereeire/ 1 earned. All are 'not equally gifted with prudence;! The Croviu Prince, on reaching this place, took off that the persons who are resorted to for information, ! and the poor man his getter:idly bat too many res. his' hat by tin 'involuntary movement and at the - ll the'Officera whoeccompaniki him, seized an dsame - mathent'a . 1 0 are to b e held up as oracles, ar e exactly those sons f o r seeking a temporary oblivion of his sortowi. With the aame'respect, followed his example. After whose opinions ought to receive the keit degree of . —But we must be bold enough -to soy, in justice to : 'remaining frWsome moments in profound meditation, credit, if the constitutional doctrine of being interest- • calumniated poverty, that no • men on earth, in an the Prince conversed with thoSe who surrounded him ed parties is to have its due weight in p rovin g th em ' equal t en exhibit ' steady adherence . to ti a,l ,n, more ~ , • abciritthe illustrious warrior of whom the spot re. Incompetent witnesses. We have still body 1 a of tea- : the self.denying virteee • tte.iistore huitistry and . :,, , called the memory ; and (hiring this cenversation the timony from the nicely calculating source of land- ! - • ' affection, ,t hau the bulk Of the British pettentry/.-.; ' ' • ' d his suite rema i nedw ith their heads on. ,- Prtuce an . .. • ,,cu r ors and land-agents to 'record and ezantine ;:i Their independence of mind is pr overbial ; this is• covered, without perceiving it. His Royal Highness ea • , , _ , ~ ~, _ ._ . _........—... mitt, he, would heg the K i ng to permit ' that then l and though we are t!o t equally omit with, thiteapt#,; a disposition,. incompatible with meanness-and habi.; I. • ' ° ' should be raised on this spot, a monument , : conse. •de calculi' or. fi rttickimveh importance to their op I%ual vice ; and it is only when long oppression- has crated to the memory of the hero who then closed ; ,nions on matteitt atuitirinal interest, 'we shall parts '#rokett down this towering spirit, this best 'side. 1 . his glorious career. ` f , little attention fb that krge part of the contents of ",guard of virtue and honour, that they can become f i At present, the S wedish -army occupying " 1411+ ' ;their buteaus, which the y have brought forward up- ; willinglyabject , I' or vicious Its 'conduct. deylekohall and Frederickstadt, which cover all Its i , I . 1. n condition, 0 , .- • occasion. •.." ' • ,The very dread . of shame, and desiee..of indepen.o ;,. crunntetticefio ri i, and having cleared the Glommen, !Pa this llit instill military respect 4, in a position so advanta.l First and foremost, amongst this formidable .pitn- ids / ice, the . thought of being reduced : teem the COO., • , I. geouki that the' union of Norway, Should it utabap - f lane of talent, stated ••__a SQUIRE. DRIVER," like Aition of free, :and, though not rich, independent • I 'pity be necessary to'effect it by arms, can no longer SAut. amongst. the people; compasses• in hand, and Mee, to a subjection to overseers, and to draw their; be deobtfial.,,,,„, , l• - - 1-the result of many wise observations, and saws be. 'very life and being from•lbwoßtirted alms of their The„CrOivii , Prince, accompan i e d by Prince Os. ~, - car - Field.Maraltal .Count Ibsen, ea Gen. Adler.' s id e , to wron in con- ' neighbours , ' • • • the d • • vice convince us that we are all * . -ts the coos* 4 . half . esperring r . • creutz, has made ii .toor'.on the, left bank of the' ceiviog that either the price of land, or the price of :and suicides we hear of; ind what have they not to e v Glommen r as far. as • th e other side ' of Trogstadt ; igr ain, should stiffer an y di m i nu ti on from the effect answer f or w ho a re .the p r imary-sources of this tine ✓ ouriarthest advanced p o sts on th e roa d o f flakier 'of either time or circumstances. Mr. Daivxa him- happinese—Amoni the increased comforts of 'thai , and of Fedh are within four miles of Christiania.— s "illifisifording a very striking instance of progressie • "' • ' 1 peor, it le not . stated that they Have pletaty of The p easantry express on every occasion their satin. r I mproveme n t, we mean in the way of worldly acqui- : wheaten bread; on the contrary, it comes out they faction with the events which have taken place. Ili e . skit* since we first had the honour of knowing live chiefly upon po ta toe s, t • which they did not it . no country of Europe,has the hesbandmen been so / ~,;• ill treated as in Norway : a crowd of petty tyrants', him, at which time his sphere of useful exertion was twenty years" - ago, and in some places' , on rye, oats, a, , oppressed them, and appropriated tettailltselves with confined to a nursery fair .pla fi ts, and the humility an d ba r ley :" and what is the reason of their thus` dlimpunity their forests and their lauds. These ex - . of the Quaker was not lost in the title of Esquire— living chiefly en potatoes ? Is it not because their ' actions shall continue no longer ,• justice shalt be :e i very naturally expanding his views with' circa - • I - • !It • , means do not enable them to reach a wheaten loaf so I.', equally administered to all '; slid the peasant, und er . stances—seems to have become a strong .co Bert ; to ! often as their necessities require? They do not eat itj ' , the protection of a just and energetic government, -hall. be •pe,rmitted to gather in,peace the.froits of his ,tf • b . of infiniteand lb . this the doctrine perfectibility , ,'potatoes because they like them better, or because ' L '. I, lair oars .and his tgils. lb, ' There has lei a• tumult at Christiania.' It Vial completely forgot that such a principle exists as thatltheir arms ; it is because other sustenance is beyond ' directed arias(' General Ilinithauseis, a Ditnie'bY o r repi i l ii on. B e li ev i ng t h atcerta i u we i g h ty b o di es may g 1 ., . birth, and an aCtive,enemy or Sweden; some persons con t i nue their course without any diminution of the ' . money, the produce of the wheat fields which they ri t I , of the middle class . were the prime.rnovers of it. At accelerated motion, he reniembers not that when they !' • Bergee the moitatuae, urged by famine, have broken I have tilled being sect , to a distant and a, better t 4 . ' ' ' into the warehouses of the eserhanta, - sad established have conwOo,,e, certeinpoint they must as necessarily I mar k et , whilst they, the poor, the labouring poor, . ... • .., ei • a meximute„.,,,,.., . ~ retrograde, or at • least cease to be progressive. I ii;is oblicAed• in diet. with . the, swine , atid are fain to 1 Fivehendrede v l et'efl,ise regiment of Agger 4startit Cherishing a friendly sentiment for Mr. Ditivca'al l It • tO the ' patchesofground by the road side, CO 114 s e ! hulls have ar'vendete4 " ice advanced idvaneed posts, ender interests, d in order to get even m • the guidance of - two stsbatern officers, and laid b e ail the numb rof those e the tunes do w a their , a rms. ~.Thesen soldiero declare, that their ina r. , 0P1.., a sufficiency.et potatoes. The privilege of growing officers; wished to taiii•theiii„ lir threatening them easy nape! to a. retrograde mption, - we proceed to ' potat pea - is, in 'all situations, one of' no small value • le with the . pestel . V ( , . ~ eath ; 68 . ..,10,1410A o fe i t uhr Crossed the notice the remainder of his evidence. • • Ito the poor, and eagerly resorted to wherever it is ra 'Gloms's% hefty, ,:their threats.. ~,..:. mr , ''.l - •••,,,. - ...." .._ .. • adopted t#,ltifitran junior minds, or such adult heads of adding to their slender stock of revisions b i p y cat b.l.. - ; 1 .1.. Prince Christ ia n .-. - ilf" ..." his e' en ‘ 11) , as do not tiedll co eh d lain .. the administratioliv .' ',. it:. telt .coancil. of . , , .„. . y mpr en . a p statement when tivating the sides of the highwatys is -denied, or can* of State,' doubtless 4 '^ tit! „: • 'Mi l l et h ea ths, • opde is *usual manner ; an d i n s kilf u l .. hands, as not be enjoyed, toy reilO4'Of 'the.Lord of the Manor ,•-•, .. • - ry arul,..couventione •Tectec t . . .. ,Tit_ . Notaot t , me. Ila va tieitlejeienile libvaries; and the repositories himself basing taken into his enclosure the sniiill 101 for mail years piiit: F? it , . % ii,tib tilbilitit talile•: of prteln of 4be'efiresaid adults, this method •` f- •,,0 con- pieces . of . waats Jag ' a, which , , were devoted, et . i joy peace and traniiiiliftl: • ~ lit Wel lidtatthiiiti ee'ybig Inforsnatfehl• theiterhit t I end about one, ha might have been appropriated r •to this •perpose.a.- ', t , I' • I