The Sun. — London, England, 1813-02-27 00:00:00

oils et co!onial proditee, of tvitat - rna ,c or ntul..r whatever ight, and will not permit from ithout the leastrestriction, any inhlish or colonial merchantlize the Continent. And further :y will give the needful orders, by have all the English and colonial :linndize, imported into Sweden, 'al; it may have been, posterior to of this present year, taken and tl disposal of the King. .se sacrifices, the greatness of tved by experience, the King has• view his constant friendship for zin(i likewise his' desire tp IS part, to the- success Of. the Itit.h has just been alleged against t i et to a m a riti me p eace. It s 'is efforts to those of the Conti this epoch' so desirable for him - .klajesty eari in part justify in the ;its the immense losses to which will ,subject him, and, prove to id not depend on him to see peace inoirtent on the seas, and cum to its primitive ind e p en d ence: liiths:tthese seutiments, &c, tt"j) . The !anon D'ENGE3TROM. i 4.....„1 4t , t(tse, " er From 4114 Royal Hight, ess n ' nee tlit(o,lliS.M3i..‘,,ty the Eittperor of the 'french,. etter,ii,.,),o 4 ( it 1,7 14. 111 first interview. with Baron Initor 101.:41! for rue t o , perceive, that that ire t 'r4iived very s evere itisteuctions re "lot nr i 4 i tat they had co l p meree , ant, t 61111 ti I ( n 1 the complaiats laid before your '' l ' l st the favour Which Sweden appear ta that connierce. t o know the trtith,l therefore sent a to . ( . 6 tteithurgh... The Com-, not tolcratel thete,-as your itt•laiest) has * It :R true, that there have beat smng r its every Where else; and th „ ,„, im. e •Jewsovitn. have an understanding with 3" eStabiitiited itt the neighbouring coun nn the tiovernment takes every ineatis for this illicit trade.. . • solely t, --' ray your Ttfifjesty that your 'wi not put faith itt the exaggerated re iell eau only be dictated., by the personal thosewho ;ire pleased to make them, iirit of hatred which th e enem i es o f take a pleasure itl propagative-, • ise pray your Maje . sty:will have the good 'eitetile, that the Roy a l authorit in . Swe .l-q and th a t there are' cer y tain ens al prerogatives which the Constitution does .it it to break through. \Vita I ca n as .' year 4ajesty is, that every thing posl'ible be thine. to second the 'Contitivratil Sys ten' • Letter from :e Roy a l to his itnal Highness the Lis Nlajesty the ' ' clated StOckhohn, Nev.' 118crthr --I had the honour to inform!lt; Your MEI. 'of , the oof 1\ n'y lett er ovornber, rea d yy t o do every t hi ng hint by tire.. constittition a l litSv„ tO introdoction of Eiiglisit—tnerchan7 Ministry 'were. occupied' in ,walking a regulation on • this siihject, when a Ligerbjelke arrived, which A. to the King's soul, and deranged in a se ns ibl e mannet. This dispatch ns to wlia degree your Arajeaty was pre cginet al, because, in. giving UA five "5" P'll : 3 t iis With t he same rigour as 111" ••N1L1. 1 4., and the Of:VA:4I note, transmitted Alqii;er, Intilect.swedeu """glit neting alternative, either of seeing the. "N which united her -with Vrance, °r tO ' N 'if at ti it niercy•of a formizktilet:' . 6 e-nrY, by ..ig..tinst hiul , Withoitt the means of t iltn. • . 41 ' 1 , 6 ' 41 1g i., • , l ;accept the.throne Sweden., 1 Y hoped, Sire, to conciliate the interests •PIY, Ar Web bad faiilifully servtAl and • ro r , h ad years, tvith that of Oa. country h iinst adopted me : &candy had.' arrived a "cid this hope. comprc” - itised And the vt :nst. have rent„,.ked hove grievously my 18 torn hetw'een its attathritent to yintr ,a"1:14,11(1 the ' feelinAs of my new dutielp 014Ii+tinful 54.111.1'0011, 1 could do n o th nig iths t .P. ea l,lnyself to the decision of the . K tug, of 4 n l front taking• a 1 ..; part in the dtli.bet.t. Atli,. the Council of' State. The Co u n c il did I , .I,'r4nhle their op i n i on. I'l4odt. a state o f open war provoked by us, cause the capture. of all the ves .,'44 'n*e gone to carry iron to Austria... 4,,t6""kt at the terminatiott of an unfortunate „7ct;:itiagazines vvere empty, our urseOals htivlty, 'and in want of eVery thing, kind 41 1 i, tand6 we're deficient to . answer all the cot ti st considerable stuns were wanting to pro 'hal at Carl:Wraria, and repair tilt fortifi fou" that place, without there being' 4 tiny tt L .l„ Ot parpose itat lit - • • Grihti the reunio n of the an required nit ''ery expenditure of itt least 7or mil a....nnd that the constittition not permit i ng to ley ' ' t of cn itt ,„ utty tax. wit tout t 14- co ts 4,11 .",,ellerai. ti 141515 4 4; 1 at t a 1 object of the first and most 'ett o iu Z•iwetien, and that it has hi , hint ;a11 iiplittil with it front England.nuly. 44, 4 I,,,t;kerhe eo nsiilerations, Sire, have disnp rittty. I,lle desire of gratifying vour awl Council have been' deaf to ots het ht';'''. üblic:misery told war with _ngland t'etertnined I f "fu •') Your Ml> o ft ,, ' ' I I t e ei- . bt)t or , , , unit to eOltVinee your ca tseira, lat .ttve.(ll..ll re,sinrtpt tn . a wise and At tiov,:rnm ' t ee, tit , u3pires only to maritime 1 1, 1 ) tleitkri't)::TvBl:l:el:e7r:,t_lhi, t his' S \veden, hitherto so ltt ,r in return for all her devo tYls 'Attain solue tokens of your plol",t m , f g )( IT 0 igin tips.% r 4 maybe bran' ti me, and wi tation of El Sweden ,to , hia Majesty log search, to 1, and mere whatever Oil / 10,40 1 t ti of April, , at the legal • !Ji m ' „ 1 ,. , —.Jong t r tle , .. ~I t il trill be pro' tf it 44lly had in tench , L . ipp( 'tribute, ou hi 44 Plincipl.,: Aril tin, in 1 espe i7 1 1 , 1 Y Unit in r hcr:`!to aceeltir , t( . 4 ,.41t!, that hi s ►12, 40 f his subi.eot itu6Aitanf:es • Wi 1. . it that iz tlid u , ''''''lt''ul nhtge:aittothttesh(kli s t (-7 . 4.ti t ,, , ' iOlost ol [ i grAtit t, t 61'4 , ‘' i 'hvil i L : ‘thiv u 4 pert .‘, oft ' it Atte i • 411 to 4 n°t to , 01.. ) ; lob' ' i. 1 ' lottio t i I.ls lt9Nt er e) 48 c t k;,...4 1 ,'" Jews, ,N, 4 _ .esv B ~.. ~ ,, , , ,,4 . , k , t.l , I. , i but ; th e . 11 11) g this ill 0 4 , i t 4l ' v e solely t )' wilt As' ilikvh• , " ,T leo fial t jt 4 est nt idb t . . the .ti'l : 4 a lair;,„( Ii kt„•t?11 11 ° ure„ 1 ! 1)1' 0 qt.._ I, olc, i , 4 44 r uY linli 0 411(1 O'er() Prillit it t ;'Sr e Olti• .Lti,.a ( lone I. . 116 e C ' r i .:J * 4--- Lette ~ ante Roy; 4 For, date) :. R :" --1. 11a : .oy My 1 , ;.!'•' 9 10 Nin, ktti .iiin: . , k. •;'Pel 11 'itt„ ii AI • • f 1 ' qi ITI I F L F diii ' rel i5,,,11,: froiri t; 1 , : , l i ~,... • a f) e4iti "1 I 4,1 .1 r 1 4 , , , t4 21 it, , 0 )4,4 to „ s 0. ~ .., 4 , t,, • 'Jr 't;•1 ';• , qily in " i Ils o ,' Y (1 11 t 0, ,tlllllii 11 ,1 t ilo p / t l,l l' 0 ,".1 r 0 iNt l , ~ 4 1 nej i 11 4 41 ti ' l, ll , i. l , 0' t!l.. " , t at t it " 'if V , 1 1 1:),, ; ' , ..r l b I , Ott tjitr 4. .I t ; ;'"ifiii lg 1 4 i ti'll''''t.Yl lac fi tft : l - . Co uti‘i v , 0' Il lf ' 4 4 1;, 1 fur : '1 1 , 1 14 1 t t i,iost !kil l , ' uelle1 ( 1 . IV must i , 4i" wl "' i, l,eitv 8 t°l It' . , turf 1 t1, t , i. 1 , 1(1 1 it ~ it .fit 71 . -1 4 yiel l , ', :ti(,, ' 4l ittii f ' '.. ~_% nf " r 'MAIL,ti t Ar.tlnr.n-1 Dublin, .3 Watir I;rx.--1 1 Li;- bon g 4 Gotteuburgli,32Cuem ev, 1 Jer-ey, ► PRICE QE DAY r TVICIN:; Consols ...... ... ....... n;) suNl ' • 301, EM QUl't DtcrnE ; Nu t)11.% Y'? 1. 0 N p 0 IV. SATURDAY, PERRUARY ISI3. We insert this day some very curious documents relative to the discussions :between Sweden and Franee.—One of them % the first of the series, a dispatch from . the Swedish Minister in' France, gives a very interesting account of a conversation he lmtl with BuotqAranTF., in which all the chit- . racteristie irritability and violence of the latter wet., cobsnicuously displayed. We have no space i left ftir comMent, and can only, therefore, recom mend the pernA of it to the attention of our Readers, as. contributing materially to develope the real character of :OtiortArAwrg. .The - publication of these documents by the Swedish GovernMent decidedly proves that the ties, whatever they were; that bonnel Sweden for a tinie.to France, are completely severed. For a abort period the power of BOoNAPARTP. COtnpolled thti adoption of meaStires, on the part of Sweden, equally contrary to her own interests as (nomi nally at least) hostile to this cOuntry, but Swe den having at length acquired .the means of emancipating herself from this yoke of a foreign Tyrant, has eagerly seized-the monieet of her li beration, aittl now treats with scorn the threats of the : French Oppressor. . . . . The later documents, relative to the dismissal of. the French Charge d'Affaires, L ihew, in the strongest .co!ours, the insolence with which it had been atteMpted by BUONAt'ARTE to dietattt to the Swedish Government. The Charge d'Affaires scornfully returns hiS passports, anti intimates an intention even of remaining at StOCkllollll, in de fiance of the Ooverutnent ; but abroad hint being given of sending' him out of the country, in tIA company of a Commissary of Police, he - then clauses to request back his passports, and pia mises to quit the country without delay. Aivices front llelsingburg, to the 4th instant, received yesterday by ti private vessel, state, that four• Commissioners 7 British, Russian, Swedish, and Danish, were employed in concluding a friend ly Treaty. It is again also reported, that Austria had declared, her determination. to* remain neutral. The adjOurnment 'of the Debate on the Catho lic Question must he satisfactory to 'all parties. It will skew , to the friends of. the. Constitution, that there is no danger of a tault'surrentler of any of its 'safeguards, without a sufficient security for its idtitnate preservation, and it ivilt 'convince the Catholics, that their cleints have not been lightly cowsilered, buthave undergone the fullest inves tigation of ligeslative'tyisdont. We do not pre.. !Anne to anticipate the result . ; but we arc assured, that it will be such as' will keep our. Establish went, iu Church and State, upon the iirrnest ftmita- tioth Our' Port Letters of this day contain nothing of iinportance. WINPSOR, FEB. 26.---Yesterdays aftetnoor, the Princess .CIIARLOiTE. of WALLs's saddle-bor'ses, saddles; ,vere sent for.. Soon after the direc tions were received, shoot fin o'clock, they Set' oti for 'Luitclo.:. Her 4(1;11 Highness's luggage fromhas also beeu.sent tlieLower Lodge to Lon don. From.this circumstance, 4c. it is cOneludscl slit! is not retUrneti again to thiS WILI.IMiR, FEB. 26.—:-The QUEEN still conti- Dues indisposed, and confined to the Castle. It is thought her Majesty will not . be able to hold a Drawiug-itouni next week, as expected. No meeting took plateuesterday on the subject of the \Princess of Wat.e.f';, letter ; .nor were any summonses issued for another meeting yesterday afternoon. Mt/sm.—The Voc.u. CoNcEttrr under the cm bined direction of .I.IAnTLE.AN; the KNYVETT . s, and GultATorax, opened for the Seasons la4t night, at the ilanOver.Squire Rooms: The union of such taltntsi with those which they have enga ged, Could not but secure . an extensive patron age, and accortlingly there was a very numerous and 'Splendid audience. The chief jerformers were CATALANT, BARTLEnAN' i the KNYVETTS, Mrs. and ,BnAtrAtt. We have not space for partienrer3, but we may sny'that all was well selected and well performed. Wetctisma, led, 'and the Orchestra, was abundantly supplied with instrumental Performers of .known It iss hut a, due tribute to departed worth lin!' ta lents to mention that an 'Occasioluzi ..ilatet, for six voices,. a tine 'solinitt.coMposition by Padre Wa s introdneed, in honour at the-memory of the late Mr. lIARrasoN, 8.0 long O,IIC of,the- or naments of the unpical worl d _ Therei do truth its the ,report of, the intended ni-Att r ig e of the Duke of DEvoNsimc with .the Lady CiEußcitAs.l SPENCER. 1 TP3 ,I ItIA - tOUSE OF LORDS, rca. 26. la a Committee of Privileges, the further con- • !sideratict of the claim orGeneral Knowlys,. , to the Earldom of Banbury being resumed, Jinrd • Eiskine advocated his eanse at considerable lene,lll, and concluded hy' moving, that the claimant had made good his title to the Peerage in noestion. •. • After n fery words from the F,,Aa of Suffolk, the Committee, on the snggestioa of the. Lord Chancellar and Lord Ellenborough, delevred the further .Consideraticiti 'al the case until. Monday serinight at te . n o'elock. • The nous* then . resumed, and after prayers were read,' the Bill for the Relief ot . INSOLVENT DEBTORS in England, was read a third time and passel.. The Marquis of Lv:.;sruivYN.e. preSenteti A Ge neral Petition from Difbtors in Ireland, proyiug some relief its the at Legislative regulation. Lord 1.1.P.,E5 DAL?, lir* few observations upon the subject. He obsgrved that applications of the kind were made to him upon that point,- but he referred the Applicants to the Irish . Judges in the first instance.. He regarded the point of an ex tension of the Bill to Ireland, as a matter of se . - rious consideration, not only v.ith reference to certain peculiar legal customs, but to eiat Might be the conduct of individual debtors in this conn try, Who may withdraw to Ireland, and contrive to get the benefitof Irish General Insolvent •Aet ; such as may °cm., a consideration which . • was pointedly adverted to by his Lordship, with reference to the Isle of Alan ; and he thought their Lordships should pause a little upon the sub ject, before they Should resolve upon a further ex tension of an Act of the kind In answer to a question by Lord ERSKINE upon the point, The Noble and Learned Lord stated, that the peculiar case of Bankrupts in confinement. for debt was contunplatetr, and provided for in the Several Private and Local Bills were brought up from the Commons, • by Lords Stanley and Al thorpe, Sir J: G. Co►terell, and other Members, and respectively read a first time. CLAt N-Ls'. • Lorrl !1 , . HELEws presented a petition against those front Stamford, in the Connty of Lincoln. The Bishop of Cnneroaome front the Parish of Worley, in Lancashire, to the same eifect t the Petitioners expressed•a favottrable sentiment with respect to the loyalty of the Catholics, but dreaded the effects of their. admission into any high degree of political power. • These Petitions were 'ordered •to lie on the table. The Marquis of. WELLESLEY presented one from the City of Chichester r the prayer Of which that their Lordships would not be deterred front a temperate and deliberate discussion of the itn portant subject to which it referred, by any ap- . plications of a contrary nature, tending to in fluence or fetter their functions. His Lordship ad- Verted to some circumstances which gave rise to the Petition, in the City and neighbourhood of Chichester where, he said,' the Petitioners re-• Owed to see the Clergy coming forward so zealously, and their endt'evours to induonce the raity their example; they also itsierted that a Petition of a contrary tendency vttieit value front that quarter, did not express the sense of. the town and neighbourhood. But his Lordship laid most stress on the circumstance - of a hand-bill, which was circulated not, only in part of Sussex, but in souse of the Northern (.!onnties, asserting, that a publication, entitled, " tl Statettient of the Third Part of the Penal Laws affecting the Ctttho authorked 600 Prelacy sitting in Dith lin, 'contained a full and clear exposition of the real sifts of the Irish Papists." A. publication. howeYer, which that part of their fellow-subjects' nut Only denied uny knowledge of, but pronounced to be i gross fabrication and forgery.; and he de ' preeated that any side should have recourse to such means, which were only.eakulated to pro '! duce the worstimpressions, and' to kindle aninto shv and dissensiott. The Petition being read, was to the ahote im port and effect, and ordered to lie on the table. A Petition from the County of Cavan, against the Roman Catholic Claims, was presented by one of their Lordships, as we could collect by the Earl of Chatleville,and ordered to lie on the table. The Annual Accompts anti Report front , the • London Dock Company, were presented at the Uar. • The House then adjourned 'till Monday. nOUSE OF CONIMONS., FIUDAY, ran, 4G. • ' Mr. JouNsoN, from the London Dock Com p:lnv, preseoted an Account of the Receipts and Disimrsement3 of the Company, from' Novein her.lBll, to Noveruber 1812. Also a Report re lative to the progress of the Works. PEMUItOKE EVECTION. Sir Joitti Owtor said, that as the Lists of the objected' voterg had not been - exchanged, tic- Cording to the Standing Order, within a conve nient .time he hoped the. House Winild he Of 001- ninn,' that ,the Order should be entofced. After a' few remarks :from Mr: Barham; Mr. I.ockln and Mr. Por:sanby, the Honse divided upon tin. ,question, whether the sitting Member for Pembroke aiul the petithming Afemher should . exchange lists. The confuSion in the Gallery ifivis such that we could not tolLet the division. WE YMOU LLECTION. Alderma3 Azilutts brought up the Report of the Committee appointed to eXaMille the con tested election Petitions of Weymouth. :The .Comtnittee having maturely weighed the 'whole evidence, atiopteu n resolution, prayity.tbat-th issuing of a new writ for the election nin Meat ! . Fier might be"stopped, inasmuch *ls they conceiv ed that the ma.e (if election required Legi9lative interference.. .rursunnt to desire of the Couonit 7 'tee, he begged lene to move, tlirtt such parti nt the evidence mentioned iii tittir second le4(Aution priuted. Mr. PON3ONtY, Sir NEWD6 air, and I'Vy.slim, contended that the wisole of the evidence should he brought before the flonse. Some futile'. Obsery ttfons were offered on the subject by Mr. Rose, Lord G. Ciavendi-ds, Mr, I:a -tiltWit, Mr. C. W. Wynne, Mr..Brozlerielt., A. Baring, M"r. Robbnitin, and Mr. IlArltasn, niter which the question W•Vi put on the amentintent, Which Was negatived. Mr. A, I'svlttvo . then mo-veil a seeoutl amend ment, b is eut to .substitute for " such part of the eviiLni:•c,", the WOrdti " the Minutes of the Evidence taken btifore theCinkinsittec.”. 0,1 this Motion newdiscu4sion ie, in whiclt rsl' Donald, Mr. M. Sutton, 'and Mr. Ponsonby iiartif:ipated. Mr.. 11. SUM:tilt:lt lyirfed to MO% e a!mther amend nstmit, " To appoint a Committee to inspect the 'inutes of the IVeymoush t.i!minnittee,. and to report to the House such partsof it as . theyshould tWolt fit." B,MArEr. obserVed, the amendment could not be moved till tlnit hafure the HoLlfie . • - pOSC;I sit, And tout Unlosi di, posed of. in one, way, it could not be moved a all. After a 4iseussion of considerable length, the gallery was cleared for Sonic tnrtber debate took,phice, while strlinger were exclzided; and, we under,Aand, the result was the proposi tion for producing the whole of the evidence was t lost, the numbers being 68 to 112. • PRINCESS OF WALES. • Mr. COCHRANE JOHNSTONE Yore to put off the Motidn of which he had given notice for. Mo- • day. On that day Ministers' were engaged, and he would Therefore postpone it, as much public and private business was before thetn, till Thurs.. day next. Lord CASTLEREAGH Coal(' not object ,to 'the postponement of the motion, but he thought it proper to suite, that his Majesty's Minister's had no particular objection to meet it on Monday.— The HonOtrrable Gentleman knew best %vita were his motives for putting it off, but he wiSlied it to be understood, that it was not at the desire of- Ministers. . Mr. C. JoutisroNc• conceived putting it otintight be an accouimodation to all parties. He, how ever,' had no objection to bring it on on Moni.iay s , if it was the wislt-of the House. • The SOLICITOR-GENERAL thought it ought not • to appear as if the motion were put off, because Ministers were engaged to dine out On that day. Mr. WILLTBREAG sAid,the eimrtesyof.the House. Wonld yield to the wishes of, Ministers on such an'. occasion'. BuAines*litul before been. deferred ott a similar ground. • The SOLICITOR-GE NERAL. thought no extraor dinary courtesy was Called for on the part of the House. ,Theobservation he had made was thrown out, .that itmight not go forth to the world that Ministers were engaged to a turtle. east on day, and the public business must therefore stand still: • . - Mr. WIternABAD said, the Hon. and Learned Gentlemn had made a most magnificent trifle of this, and edltgratulated' Ministers on buying such a defender. Mr. BATIWRsT observed, the Hon. Gentleman had said, his Majesty's .. Ministers were engaged to dine out en Monday, As far ais he wet-concerned, they were not. He had declined accepting an in vitation to dine with the Russia Company 'on that day, on'the - ground rite nt was-to crone on in the House'. CoegriANe JoiiNsToNz then postponed his Motion 'to Thursday. • . GREAT GRIMSBY ELECTION. ' Mr. C. WYNNE brought up 3 , report front the :Cohnnittee appointed to, inontire into the situation, of the withesses,brought up to attend the mittee on the Great Grimsby Petition. The re.. port stutes that General Loft' had not attended the Committee, and had afforded no relief to thel 'titiners. The Committee; while they kit it tliet,r ditty to advise the' 'rouse to guava against the re-: curreuce of such a circumstance, felt it to be their duty to recommend the petitionefs' to the consi deration of the House, as; unless sonic relief was atioriked them, theta rem;dneri no alterm;tive hut' to send them back to their parishes by order of the Magistrates. The report was ordered to lie on the tattle. 'Mr. C. W. WyNNI, rase to SObnlit it pi OpositiOn \ to the House on the subject of the" Report he had juit. bad the honour to bring op. After shortly stating the merits of the case, he moved' an iiddresa to the Prince Regent, proying hie; to direct seelt a ~ nun to he paid to the petitiorrers tia would nfak4 them a reesonable' 'compensation for the trouble and expellees they had been put to. The CIIANCEi..I.OII of the'Exclutorrat spfike in support of the 'motion, which was earried. EVIT INDIA eIIARTEit- • Mr. R. Tuonts-roN presented it Petition ft ono. the Company of Merchants tratliOg to the 1'..14t Indies, praying a renewal of their . ,exclusive privi lege s 1,49 ed CASTLE!MAGII said, it was the intention of Government to call the ;Mention of the House to the subject of the East India Company's Char ter as early in the Session asnossible. Ile wished,, therefore, to give notice, that on that day ion night he should bring the slibieet tinder the eon sideration of the House. It was his.intention then to state what were the views and Wishes of his Majesty's Ministers. The course proposed to he pursned, was to submit, certain resolutions to it Committee of the whole House, es the basi , , of 4 meatiro ,to he subsequently introduced. Tbese ,resointionS would be laid before them, not with. a veew Of taking the sense oi:, ; the IlowteOn ti - tt!nt in the first ite:t;llsCe, bait that tbCy kq.je,:fit be pi intea Mr. POZ4SO:niiPt" thought it ;night be desirable to put the Roes in, po$106'401) Oftin. resolutions i t , leovedoa earlier d.ty, that time might be given to eonsider them belore they were made tint subieecof disensk:ion Lord cki".r4FAlT,AOH . ,Stilttil it to b. his intention to communicate to. the the general clew of the subject taken by Anktori. Mr. W.K r•EN - C'erett ii tt, rotnervaOons tin the imniartanee.o, the sobjeet ;. after' . ‘ehich, the pe titionjwm ordered tt.i 14-on the table. Mr. It, THORN - I'oN' presetited a second Petition