The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-01 00:00:00

This Day was pnbliihdi-, • In Two Whines Octavo, the Second F.dition, with consider ahle Additions, price 11. 14 , : in 'hoards, of lEC:TIMES on the FOUR 'LAST BOOK A' of The VENTATEIItH ; designed to chew the Divi 'Origin , of the Jenisit Religion, chiefly from Internal Evi dcnce. In Three Parts Auttentieity and Truth of th History —1 The Theological, *oral, and Political Pri elides of the Jewith Review of the Effects of deism, as preparatory to Christianity. Delivered in the Chapel of Trinity College, Dublin, at Lecture.established by the Provost and Senior Fellows, undt the will (4111(.3. Anne Donnellan. Ay the tlev. - RICHARD GRAVF,q, Dean of Ardagh, Professor of Divinity in - Trinity Cohere Dublin, and Chaplain to his Excellent) , Lord risc,oun' Whitd•orth. Lord Lientenant nf Ireland. Pr;oteil for T. Cadell and W. Davies, in the. Strand. • This Day was published. Elegantly printed in +2 vols. demy 4to. price 41. 4s. boards' (also a few copies on royal paper, price 71. 7s boards), CHAR LEM AGNE ; nu L'E!zlie Panic Epique, en Vingt-quatre Chants. , Par LUCIEN BONAPARTE, • Meruhre de l'lnstitut de Frante, &c. tke. &c. 'this interesting Work, which bas formed a principal occu pation of its Author for ten years of retirement, is founded apon the most prominent and illustrious action of that .Em peror, whom he has chosen for its Hero—and abounds throl'ghout in high examples of :poetic invention and clas sical style and character; uniting the rare combination of vivid and original genius with the most correct and cultivated judgment. It has presented to its Author splendid opportu nities for description, afforded by the rites and ceremonies of the Pagan and Catholic religions. Also, preparing for publication, Charlemagne, translated into English rhyme, by the Rey. S. Butler, D. D. and the Rev. F. Hodgson, A. M. Fifty Copies will be taken off on royal Paper, for which early applications are requested. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa ternoster-row; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond street: FRENCH PAPERS. NArcrs,Nov. 10.----The arrival of the Princess of Wales will occasion much festivity at Court. Orders have been every where given to receive this Princess with the honeurs due to her 'rank. Picquets of cavalry were siationed son the road to escort her Royal HighneiS hither. It is ex peCted that her stay will be. of some duration:— There will be brilliant ft:tes'at Court'. The troops in the environs will perform grand sianceuvres in presence of her Royal Highness. A very fine brig bas been equipped, which will henceforth bear the name of " Princess of \Vales."—A flag or truce is arrived here from Sicily, with dispatches for his 11:tit:sty. VIENNA, Nov. 15.—The Committee of Mini• Stets charged with preparing a new Constitution for the Empire, have involved the discussion of ecclesiastical affairs. They have adopted the prin ciple that the three religions, the Catholic, Lu theran, and Calvinistic, shall henceforth enjoy a perfect equality of rights throughout. the empire. All kinds of prerogatives, privileges, or exclusive. rights, are to be suppressed, and the Bishoprics and Archbishoprics of Germany are to be arranged as soon as possible. it is agreed that the Cardinal Goezalvi shall be consulted on this:subject, as well as several distinguished Ecclesiastics who are now at Vienna. The Archbishoprics and Bi shoprics of Cologne, Treves, Wurtzburgh, Bam berg, Passau, Fulda, Munster, and .osnaburgh, are abolished. All these countries are without a pritnary pastor, so that • it will be seen how much the German. Church is held in sufferance. The ratificatiOns of the Treaty of Peace between Russia and Denmark have been interchanged at, Vienna. There is no doubt th a t the H anover i an Military Division will comprise Hamburg!) and Bremen ; that is to say, the mouths of the Elbe and the Weser. It is said that th. 2.. Prussian Mi litary division will include Lubeck. • AfADRID, Nov. 16.—An Order of the King al lows six months time for the introduction of the effects and carriages of Foreign Ambassadors and Envoys to his Majesty. After this period, all such property is to be subjected to the general lams on the importation of foreign merchanc4e. Paths, Nov, 26.—1 n the Chamber of Deputies, on the 26th, a discussion arose respecting the 34th and last Article of the projet of the law re lative to Custom-houses, ,when M. de Francon ville proposed an amendment, which was adopted by the Chamber. It decrees that the King, .by his ordinances, may provisionally, and in cases of urgency, prohibit the entry of foreign merchan dizes or manufactures, or increase_ the duties on their importation ; that he may diminish the duties on articles of the first necessity in Manu factures ; permit or suspend the exportation of the produce of the soil, or national industry ; and limit to certain Custom-houses the- importation or exportation of particular kinds of merchandize ; so thilt the same cannot be affected by any other Custom-house. Law on the Exportation of Wool.—Louis, by the Grace of God, King of France and Navarre— to all those to whom these presents shall come, health—We have proposed, the Cha►nbers navy adopted, we have ordained, and do ordain as fol lows Art. I. The Law of the 26th Feb. 1792, which prohibits the exportation of wool, has relation to that which concerns me inns, and other wools. • • , , 2. There will be paid on the exportation of the said wools a duty of Za.) fr. per quintal, and of 15 fr. fur the hide. ;3. The dispositions o the law of the aOth April, 1806, which prohibit the exportation of rains and Alerino flocks, have re tothat which concerns the mum 4. There will be paid on the exportation of Merino rams, .efcc. a dlityl3i 5 frames each: - • 5. Pure Merino wools, as well as coninom wools, washed or unwashed, cowing from foreign parts, will be adinitttd to enter this kingdom, on the simple equable duty. G. In the interval of a Session, and in exigent circum stances, the Government may suspend or modify the effects of the present law, on presenting, in the following Session, the ILutn•cs which determined this measure. The present Law, discussed, deliberated upon, and adopted by the Chamber of Peers, and sanc tioned by us this day, will be executed in the same manner as a law of the State ; our will therefore is, that it be regarded and observed throughput the kingdom. The Decree concludes in the usual wuy, and, is signed Louis. PARIS, Nov. 2.7. —Martinique was delivered up hur troops on the 7th of October. The nephew of Cardinal IWanry and sister arc rettr•ued t o Paris : they had • accompanied their uncle, t i c Cardinal to Rome ; fr o m w hi c h city, however, the latter has retired, and is 'gone to Florence, as neither the Pope nor any of the Cardinals would receive him." ADl:Atfts VOrtWillt. FRIISERICESITALL, Nov. 6.—The of Slre . ;. 'en, Ch.-et - its thie 13th, elected nnanimonsly o(1 prettlaimed King= sf Norway, the. day before eirterday, by the Diet assembled at Christ4to . k, send you the su t hjoined dopy of a dispatch , rlfirecsed by the Commistioners of the King, at the Norwegiatebiet,'.o) . tte Printeitoyai i to in= form him of the etettion of the King, and also the copy of a letter which the I'N'orwegian Council of State wrote to his Royal fflihness immediate ly after the election. •COPY OP A DISPATCH - FROM ICII§TG'S COMMIS SIONERS, DATED CREISTiANTA, NOV. 4, 1814 _SIR. have at length the happiness of be ing able to announce to your Royal Highness, that the king bas just been solemny and unani mously proclaimed King of Norway. A deputa tion of the Assembly has this motuent informed us of it, and we are unwilling for a single instant to delay the communication of this great pews to your Royal Highness. The election was. made by the appel nominal." A deputation of seycn -members is about to wait on your Royal Highness, and will- seti put early to-morrow morning. We presume ib hope for your Royal Highness's speedy arrival. In prayiug your, Royal Highness to receive graciotaly our humble felicitations upon this im portant event, whick sets ,the seal to your glory in assuring the destiny of Sweden, we trust you will condescoid to accept with favour the first fruits of our gratitude, which we offer in the name of our fellow-citizens, and orimsterity. We remain, &c {Sig cd) M. ROSENBLAD, G.DE. WETTF.RSTEDT, B. VON STATEN, A. G. MORN ER, G. F. WIKSEN, G. D. WALLERIUS,. ONG. V. ROSINSTEIN.. ' DOPY Or A LZTTgit ADDRESSED BY THE-NORWEGIAN COUNCIL. OF STATE TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS rRINCg ROYAL,- tiATED CIiGISTIANIA, Nov. 4, 1814. Prince Royal of Sweden -and of Norway, ...Being just inforuked of the unanimous.resolu- Lion of the actual - Diet of Norway to offer the Crown of the kingdom. to his Majesty Kiug Charles the Thirteenth, and his legitimate de scendants, the undersigned hasten to announce to your Royal Highness the issue of the deliberations of the Diet, although a Deputation from the Re presentatives of the nation will set out to-morrow with the same object. In fulfilling this duty, we take the opportunity of presenting our most bumble homage to your Royal Highness, the pdopted son of the august master whom the Not wegian nation his given. us. The love of the public welfare, and tire-remem brance of a sacred promise, are the principles which have guided the steps of the Council of State; and since the wilt -of the nation has ab solyed us from our anterior obligations, we shall make it our sacred duty to merit the confidence of a Government whose paternal intentions are already so well known to us. It is with these sentiments that the Council of State ventures to beseech yottr Royal Highness to receive graciously the sincere assurances of the most respectful submission with which we have the honour to subscribe ourselves, Your Royal Highness's most humble, &c. &c. (Signed) ROSENCRANTZ, GALS, 2. COLLET, D. J. STEGERMANN. SOMERHJELM, CHRISTIAN. , Nov. 13. Highness the Prince-Royal, accom panied by Prince Oscar s set out from Fredericks hail on the Bth inst. for Christiania. At Sooner, where the line of demarkation p as s e d, t h e N or , wegian regiment of Sunnanfyall was under arms, and his Royal Highness passed it in xeliew. Ge. neral Ahrenfelt received him half a league in ad vance of Moss. He passed the night in that town. Next day his Royal Highness continued his journey. Gen. Sejerstedt 'Came to render his ho mage at half a league from Christiania ; and Col. Hegernian, Chief of the Garrison, received the Priuce at the entrance of the capital, which was illuminated. The Members of the Council of State, the President of the Stortliing, the CM' and military authorities, were assembled at the castle to receive his Royal Highness. On the 10th the Prince repaired in state to the Hall of the Diet. - His procession was composed of the Counsellors of State, the Commissioners' of the King, the Generals present at Christiania, and the OfficerS of his suite. His Royal High ness deliveyed a Speech to the Assembly, which is annexed hereto, and which was repeated by Prince Oscar in. the Swedish language. When this was finished, the Assembly on the invitation of the President, took the oath -of fidelity to the King, each with ' one hand uplifted. This act was followed by his Royal Highness giving to the President the Declaration by which his Majesty promises to govern the Norwegian Nation accord mg to the laws : after which-his Royal Highness . left the Assembly, and returned to Christiania, accompanied as before. His Royal Highness presided _at a Sitting of the Council of State on the Ilth, When the Members took the oath of fidelity to the King, and when his Excellency the Field Marshal-Colint d'Esscn was invested with' . the - dignity of Stadt . holder of the kingdom of Norway. • On the 13th a solemn Te Decent was celebrated in the Cathedral Church of Christiania, to recut n thanks for the union or the two kingdoms, at which their Royal Highnesses, with the. King's Commissioners, the Civil and Military Authori ties, and the ;whole body of•t/se Deputies to the Diet, assisted. Doctor Bech, Bishop of Aggers mus, in an eloquent discourse, developed the -ad vantages which the two nations ought to derive how their 'union, and exhorted the Norwegian - peop)c to obedient e - and firlelity to their new 56 7 • vereinn ; after which he read in an audible voice From the pulpit, the ProAantation of his Majesty to the Norftgiatt nation, Of which - , translatiOn is-sith.joitabd. 'I ttis clay a proposition of the Kin;.; concernipg the finances has, been communicated to the As-- seMbly. it will - terminate the labours of the ac tual f)iet i which will probably be dissolved on thl6th th. next month: two or three days after which his Royal ilighness will.depart for Stock- holm. His Royal Highness has every reason to be sa tisfied with the good spirit that reigns among the inhabitants of Christiania, and the Members of the Diet ; it spreads itself further and ffirther i tb the extremities of, the kingdom ; and new hopes, strengthened by the general satisfaction which the presence of the l'rince produces, hate already succeeded to the former prejudices which alone opposed the union with Sweden. The Swedish artily has_been on its march bome;- wards for these two days. At Frederiekshall, his Royal Highness .-addresscd a proclamation (sub joined) to his troops. Accept t.he assurance of the high consideration with . whiclt-I have the honour to be,„&c. &c. We, Charles, bithe grace of sod, King of Sweden, Norway, ' of the Goths anckYaodals, &c. Duke of Schleswig-Holstein, of Stormaric aid- Dittmarsen, Count of Oldenburg and neluzenhorst ; &c. To all our Subjects i nhabiting the King !tom of Norway t . We now perform a duty dear to our heart in acquainting you that the National Diet of the Kingdom of Norway . having, nil the 4th inst. unanimously acknowledged and elected us Constitutional King of Norway, we-yesterday, by the hands of our well-beloved son, Charles John, Crown Prince of Sweden and Norway, and Generalissimo of the Sea and Land Forces of both Kingdoms, deposited with the Die t our oath to govern the Kingdom of Norway according to its . constitution and its laws, and receive the oath of the Diet to us and to the constitution. The great object of our wishes is ' thus accomplished, and • the s last seal is'atlixed to the anion of the two nations of the Scandinavian Peninsula. Norwegians-: henceforward you have sacred claims on our heart and on our paternal solici tude. Your fidelity and attachment will be the return for the new duties which we have to fulfil towards you, and the most satisfactory reward which a gond King cati desire. Tti fundamental law, which your Representatives have adopted in concert with our Commissioners, and which we have solemnly received and.approved, will serve as a guaran tee both of 'your rights and your future 'prosperity. Bear in mind that these valuable blessings are only to be preserved by respect for Religion and so . eialorder, and that the sanctity of rights always rests on the faithful performance of the'duties thereto attached. We are aware of the difficulties which we have to surmount hut we entertain the consoling hope, that, seconded by the intelligence and energy of patriot-citizens, we shall be enabled succes,i rely to efface the remembrance and the enets of a long and disastrous war. It is by encouraging agriculture,, by giving to commerce un interrupted activity, • that the public welfare will gradually resume new strength. The union between Sweden and Nor way collecting in one mass the hitherto divided powers of the two kingdoms, furnishes the most powerful motive and the surest means for maintaining r ecce. :The nations of the Scandinavian Peninsula have within themselves strength to defend their independence arid their laws. Beyond its limits they have no real advantage to . exneet: May Providence bless cur paternal efforts for ydur happi ness. Union of heart and of resolution, obedience to the laws, energy against oppression, —such are the surest foun dations of the existence of States: it is by them that the North, amidst all fature.vicissittides, will maintain its name, its liberty, and glory, defended by the sea and its mountains, and by the courage of its sans. • By the authority of my most gracious Sovereign and Lord. CHARLES JOHN. FISCH ER. Christiania, Nor. 1 1 , 1814. SPEECH DELIVERED EY HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE CROWN PRINCE, TO THE NATIONAL DIET OF NORWAY, THE 10TH NOV. 1814. GENTLEMEN,-The King has seen the wishes accomplished which he has not ceased to form for the happiness and independence of the Scan dinavian peninsula : its two'nations have abjured their long and unfortunate animosities, and in future will know no other rivalry but in their love for their common country. I❑ concurring to wards this great object, Gentlemen, you have ac quired sacred claims to the regard of his Majesty, and to the gratitude of your fellow-citizens. The double glory has been reserved to the King; of seeing two tree nations present to hint the Crown by their spoutaneous and unanimous Wisheii. Towards the Swedes he never set up the rights of his birth ; and in like manner he pre ferred to those claims which► the most solemn treaties had given him, th e ti t l es more pleasing and dear to his heart which he might derive from your affections. The King has alwiys wished that the Norwegians aid Swedes, as being equal in rights, should enjoy the same eOnstitutional benefits ; and the new fundamental law which you have adopted in concert with the King, will serve at once as a guarantee of your liberty, and as a proof to Europe of the liberal views and the. moderation of your Sovereign. You will-reply, Gentlemen, to the just confi dence which he has placed in, you. You will guide this faithful people„ and after zealously fulfilling your ftmetions as Legislators, you will contribute by your intelligence and efforts to make that Go vernment loved which you . have . given yourselves. -In order to prepare the - Means of doing this, it is-essentially important to enlighten the Nation as to its situation and prospects. It is necessary that theY.should.aiit ascribe to the new authority evils of whichifilliNS not the cause. It is neces sary that - the peofile should know in what state the King found your finances and your adminis tration, in order that they may be able to judge impartially of the ameliorations which must he the natural fruit of his Government. You will receive, Gentleitieli, a proposition as tp . tlie pre paratory measure which will he necessary for this purpose. The union between Sweden ,and Norway is founded 'Oll our.gengruphical position, on the na ional character of both . Stittes i on their ;mutual ici ir at el pt acid tion its petvit i ioee t ei r aj, iv, ilett,,istiirioiyitisishi_aci.lcnoietioniiil.trl:(lyita:aintiltv.elonerojeiios.:(tac3:'onitibllijosrebti(nelriott ti e tieyli la : : . 1 iae le t oOc a l t ' r. ipi l v tl e b iee.sr ' e i .:l : :: :: :et l ei i o n- s a r lisl , fitiedaeltsi tt, s un ited t" rightful eel forward 1 this peop e he • Accordingly, s d with the pit` I tl)vt. isiy maintaining r ways be that o e r a i t i etvreurttlri provoking v that ok..i b n. g e o Y ol ° ; : ‘.; I.) 1 1 fat us, i u la s in ou r i c : liC)r bi l ta l f can exist no real ith all he si~,ii Chid circle, verse, a pftion se i I s li s leo ' l a t : e n rt d oi • S t ; o t i fialtliklcreee s, in i your si k e : ll j e 'f a t l o l c ) o f: lgt ey ruiGentlemen,a such, as . solemn t t h e e n K g a: l :tient has been that 0° his Majesty s i the articles stiv den to present to the 'States rs en e: " f o r• s ". t i , titheeitiusearai'dni Lion and laws, tutio changes or modifications in. the 5° 615 t n . I I wo t ht with you, Ki Gentlemen, his oath to rcostig Kingdom of Norway• to ib e lie which t t i h v e e i Norwegian according to seaiaocsiciscluieegprpisoit.te: etb}loe, setoc The compactoath to Iris j which he has en tere (l 6 : c r ' l e t ?; people i s now there 1 . atr Y concluded. may thg provitirsolci:„ n i :om i, : e n s t Over the fate of emPires bless Scandinavianwhich oens to the two "'it,l°,,llor, ireer %or° Peninsula a new e , o i et j ot , l ln the name of the King, s anti I nosy will second the paterl,„ i 4, 04 the King for the happiness anct will transmit to my son nitittel.ver ri e.°l (t i : .. a l ;t ot f s el ,t ile is g s ee ot n and affection which I bear muttufarins,and when tl ‘ S- I).otyny i..sG;e satisfactoryr A ti m l i a (, ny to °P 13 6'5 .4 I;a: re' • ve Ito the 1311e:1 0 : 0 fa 1e I renew to , you, Gentlemen, the 1 - f . ° ‘:l ) : my rd, n o , i r d i e ;; E :r a s c i !--1 our 6r ` wish like that a ~irinrjs'~r~sti me It Was to attain this great object that'rc to i rC ~' a tb e y ,~' pushed; henceforward Shedes and Norm€art, 05 ti!l~yr interests to defend, thee: same glory to Sui'Y ie s:is u titC+ Soldiers ! this is-c-.me of the finest neon' ydonuettil,tyen,.%_tg,ii-ztt,itin the name f t t ld h c e t/rintghe4SZilit)Uhre,CditUeinlitirif;el, 31::d o. oCtl'‘tl'iri4l:44e:;ll.6'4l ay roi uci thhaev esteem_ e t ; tl . , e s d hewing yourselves %Or" resr c ili i )our country, tile s; ante ot. scuititify r:, 1:110',01.11),Lte4 which as wai or,, the be , 05 0 1 ' ; i n u a v r e te oi r t s b a o. e l ;e t' : i d cl e s ward. -etc,yotdie.r." the Swedish name as c!ar,11„0,014 of you y r o( f i e . liov% . :-c . i . t i ize ' u s ▪ J c° COM:r4, IP ° At: tivED-1 Malta. Dt , r:-1 France, ' 1 Lisbon, 2 Holland. Bank 3 per C S e t t c 3 per Cent.Red.,.k C, PRICE OF STCCK S 65A I 7,` nf: n T s. n o t .f s ; w 4 per Cent. Cons. goll oilir,itto,, -,,rsot, • 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. i 7 Cons. br A 01 11 !yf WATER AT LONI)ON 11/ 66 , -s ,il ot tunf, , o mislays after Ereititig, THE SC4i QUIS DicEitz , I to LONDON.ti:.eseersTil stililii.ll/ Sweden, In another part . ;:f our in .l Pr eisi°ll and ip transaction n ieo the Istaec 7 r : s ir tn ußsD_,t • I I"' tr p,tdtrhie l l: e leirne c a l :iret D eial i bac e o:(l t ,:wcti a taxi t :, : C c oego e i d : stillmalities of e s oiotsi r f)it kit e ..o t i ail of the Union, lace on the 10' t b laY the CROWN PRINCE urocectic(l t ci ad' ii t, ~ c t~'` : ~ '' ~cic ta t / b ti u n t ite t d hc i l n in.dePpßelnNiEriceleliverecl a ct. ' ilu t . t ile 5;1 this occasion, 313 " p ile isplayed by all Parties - seem s o t° ° no i f i r e Itt vwano N t Ve have I t ir o o :d i tl e y ri l t :rench I ziP O tis' t ioli oa r t i t s Lea. - mor e in specnig- irrli e fl facts. Hanover, it is said, is to b3v nre , f Hanibt'rz't' pi.reali.tianitnFeotflinioatinhseeTlioeswt Ecclesiasticalnrsi vo n i a t s a n r do y fe d oß ir n . r i ti sion ; and thu s °e l l e her rs of Ge l ' T ' st Weser would he _ open (under our ° ) co t m o the activ e ~~ o air ported to be on the ere of ° foundation of almost universal " leration. settlerveren /°1 ot Editor ol'afstctieepaifieoneal ofiheatroc . • ofa authentic narrative ; the Brit if is y h I il te i Our Fi contains er a a lettersm ,aii : . (1 1 : 1 1 f r o c i s c 5 j o i e lig:::i; ) ( the c retaliatory system !inic°s'il„ples:o4 1 1 '' Hies committed hy thePleril):,:loPe,,e we just' Commanders. Thi s is ' . 1 1 : 1 1e li‘ g tithe • 10 5 , ~rr, pacific desolated; a nd it must come hoille t '' Li§ ,r of every Briton who penises the l' . ies, tail of worse than batiPrit I to t . savage such an exposition, di, 4,111 we shall h e -rj to` • e what Foe •to. his Country and i O ll . dir e it tells the deplo'`,. 40,0 , tica (for s uch 5 - VerSullS there are) IS i '4l k i e I rk i r ~~ ~ ro ß {~~ 11 ' r l„ ',`kk h t t ii ' " l H, 14 4 1 I . '