The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-26 00:00:00

,~::'~~ -':a : ).? •.• • , -Wf-t • • . 0 #,/ 7441 tl :~}.=' ,g j ' f~ ) ,~'~ 6 ` .' ;!-{ Y NV.III3ER Mo.] . 7 fy, THE ATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.riIs P RESENT EVENING, April 26, will Le performed (Gth time) a new Comedy, called DEBTOR AND CREDITOR. Charahers by Mr. Terry and Mrs. Jordan. • - "' l tch will be added, the Grand Asiatic Spectacle of Tg - ., • SADAK ANT) KALASRADE. k . 4 °rr ° , v Th W *-an • Thursda and Friday, Debtor oc r" " 4 . 0 r with Sadak and Kalastade y .' . . • . . . r ip „,..,MEATRE ROYAL, DItURY-LANE. , . 1. !RESENT EVENING, April 26, their ajesties Serrants will perform the Opera of P r i NARENSKY. . Ileipal Performers, Mr. Braham and Mrs. Dickons. . . After which, a new Interlude, called INTRIGUE. . To which will he added, . . 7 , - - THE WOODMAN'S HUT. .......2-Morrow, Illusion ; with The Woodman's lint. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE, April 23, 1814. HE AIANAGER having received many ano tith latons complaints that Places in the Boxes are refased :i forsreentem of this Theatre, unless the Box-lieepers t t haf seats, the Public are requested to notice, firstly, : t irc ki e 11 " x Vsts are conspicuously placed 'in the Gvand on each side of the Theatre, in which all the Places 140 % „ ii d are described ; secondly-, • that the N o f oclA._ , 11 511 " P iS affixed to the wall of the Cerrivlor, hart-fit 'hat e nd , thirdly, that any Gentleman bringing forward a Nrsonally, and proving such corrupt and fraudulent f. get 'rq n °it the part of any Servant of the Theatrr, will con er; Oligation on the Manager, whose most anxious Endea '4 of thm ov b t° ree evil- Obstructim to the perfect Accoramo e k ( ,OVAL ACADEMT, SOMERSET-PLACE. 11 ' 1 0E is hereby giveti,‘That the EXHI- 3', rwrio N WILL OPEN on MONDAY NEXT, the 2 d at Twelve o'Clock. HENttY HOWARD, R. A. Sec. t t • I S ' itets and Students may obtain their Cards of Admis- • Wel t , aPPlylng at the Royal Availemy on Monday aftei • g i „FPHENSON'S PATENT FILTERING ,,-,"leHlN''Es• are por4able never out of repair, and 11 .te L f -r ,LfY Water ' from the foule;t source, at the ttxampled k ‘tth e ',l°Th EC, to Soo Gallons per day, according to the size ' v ratl sp '"aehiu e , rendering the Water, iv colour, beautifully ti,' 44 n , .. arent • The increasing demand lie receives is a con- Prfmf of the superiority of his Invention over any ,:t I: 4 the kind et offercd• Ov o e' - Nert at w y ork at his Manufactory, 6, Mortimer-street, cillt,:"'11-square • and at the liar of the Jerusalem Coffee '', 61 ) C aPPer-court, Cornhill.—First size 121..-2 d, gl.— Sip '1 DOUJILE CHANCE LOTTERY. and. Co. the Contractors, remind 'the ( 4( "` - '"e that th e D raw ing of th e p resen t LO'rfERY he- IX ' ; ' N EXT TUESDAY, 311 MAY- N l .Y_Purch aser 'ot a Ticket , or Share has the Chance of t i' tiz,,,.tinct Lotteries, as, independent of the full amount of 14 the Scheme, ONE THOUSAND TICKETS in the ‘tor ti Og Lottery are divideamongthe 'Blanks, and present 'Red Chance of the .ing Capitals : -• .. 0f.... L. 20,000 4.... 0f.... L. 2,000 1 15,000 10' l,OOO .............10)00 •12 . . 500 1 ••••........ 5.000 10 3OO 200 • • .......... :d,OOO 21, . Z AIL exc. &c. &c. IVT d and SHARES are on Sale, in great variety, at an Co,'s Offices,, in London, INIO . 11, Poultry; , N 0.31, Aldpte High l' • Charing-cross ; street t , ` 11 :141I Schtme, ev,s . yll-44ti!•ular, Ina:, I , e had gratis, l'ur NI 'IUD HOUSE IN MORAYSHIRE. 'k ' LET, and to be entered to itnmedi 4iN "` 'e lY the HOUSE of RELUGAS, in the villa cottage t4 a ) c°4 taininn. dinine-room,' drawi - ng-roCn, parlour, kit dNtia 4r vanpartMents, butler's pantry, .seren bed `'R -1 4 !„ Snd good garret-roomi, with beds ; coach house, „•e11,' 41 c1 5 and eight-stalled stable, Sec. together with an 1 :, ) ,, t garden, well stocked witit fruit trees, in full bear tL~~tif s lick grazing as may he required. This residence is t f :k 4 :.s' sit ua t e d, ipmediately above the junction of the I'6 s : e r ivers Divie and Eindharn. The tenant can have tqq' t of excellent fishing of trout and salmon, and there IN shooting upon the property and in the neighbour- - , t'us e,. An excellent road passes at a proper distance from the is distant from Forces seven miles, and through 41 1. 4 V 4 ' 1 coach from Eclinb,,h to . Inverness passes daily ; 44 0 ,° 1 1dant supplx of fish may bc had fro)! . Forres and There is also a regular communication by sea ,',1 1, i 3 / 4 0 ndon, Leith, and Findorn. jt 7 1 1', 4 tion for articulars may ben deto Messrs. I 4 eni3ss t ugi ts er, W. S. P Etlinburgh ;it. to Mr. Alexr. Wilson, at °Y Furrei. Il 11 1 4110 IS A MONEY SCRIVENER. This Day was published, tArrisE interesting to PROFESSIONAL l EN, in hoards, pricy Gs: . . - s ilY HILIP HURD; Attorney at lane. ' '''; l by B. Pheney, Inrier Temple PROPERTY- FAX.. 1., kr Just puhlished,-orice 3s. Gil. " DIRECTIONS . to . EVERY 'CLASS of tY.T.1.',..T 4 5, for making RETTIRNS under the PRO , - ACTS, to2void Fines, Penalties, Double Du i,es >urcharges • including a Chapter on Appeals. t i t°. n i dL G d A1541.1271,WE5, Attorn,v-at-Law, Bristol. .' kol n , Printed for W. Clarke and Sons, Portugal-street, and W. Sheppard, Exchange, Bristol. • ",_ - 1 ' I' ORKE'S LETTERS FROM FRANCE. ' 4 T This Day was published, ' P,V,4llnes-, Octavo, Price Sixteen Shillings, Boards, 1 4 , f 'I:ILS from FRANCES describing the ''rvi tt • " Ta nners and Customs of, its Inhabitants,. with Ob .tid t itr bn the Arts and' anufactures., Public Institutions , 4 k: 1,, 4 n6'5, Learned Societies, and tie Mode of Travel enbik-r,,"ersed viith interesting Anecdotes of celebrated ~,L arac t e m • 1 `` It i„ BY HENRY REDHEAD YORKE,' Esq.. -t lnun, - L . ' S long been our wish that sonic person, who had to'd e " esrance previons to the Revolution, would.,undertake T i4e,f; e i r ibe it i n its present state. - Mr. Yorke has fully gra kote „,.„ a t wish, and with his fund of • previous knOwledge l an 114 t -"(1 Penetrating mind an aptness of classical allusion, l ie corn_z,Lll portio n of .humou; . and very considerable talent,s, thi ct 11(1 scarcely fail to produce a work, upon this subject, at t4;,wilsttenuc.ting, interesting, and arousing. These Letters' ler amuses la easy, perspicuous, and flowing language. NV he -111,), ient or information be the object ot the reader, Hu ns f _ctY be perused with advantage, fin - they contain a co:- un. nd of bot h." —Anti-Jacobin Review. • tom. "n: Printed forldierwotid,' Netly, and Jones, Pater .......z•-r,w. A. i iew r . This Dayswas.published, A ,; 4 lition Price Five Shillings, illustrate:l with Cases,. A t-lIACTICAL TREA'FISE .oh the PRE ."-y,d ~v'ENTION and CUR/. Of the VENEREAL DISEASE ' 1'',.,,',' constoquences a 9 Strictures, Gleets, &c. including cl. '"cal O bservltio ' us on Tibe - s Do.rsalis, Mucal Dis 141ges, &.• ' By T. M, CATON, Surgeon, , ate of the United HoSpitals of St. Thomas s and Gu-y's. ~,i,:riuted for Messm Sherwood and Co . - 20, Paternoster-row, an d J. for 1-1 li. t • .t C rendish-square, London; , et ,_ Ilia , , o Ci-S lel , a . L.id ' 1 7,, yne had Caton on - Female Disease, Us. Gd; Y . !uttr Cullgh, ali Indigestion, e‘c. 3s. Asthma TUESDAY, APRIL ASSISTANT SURGEBNS far the ROYAL NAVY COMMISSIONE)S for conducting His IWAJESTY'S TRANSPORT SERVICE, far tak. ing Foie of Sick and Wounded Sea;nen, 4c. do hereby give Notice, that Me EXAMINATION of CANVIDATM fin- tie 4ppex7ntment of ASS I S TAN S ILG E 0171 Sef the Royal Nor if is, fox the present, suspended. ALEX. .211°LEilY, Sep. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, April '22, 1814. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING His 11.14.1,E5Tr3 VY do hereby give Notice, That on Tuesday, the'3d of jlay next, 'hey ivill be ready to receive Tenders in Writing, sealed up, and treat for Fifty Tons of IStrl`ER, and for Sixty Tons of MUSCOVADO SUGAR, to be answerable to Samples of Two Pounds weight each, to be produced with the Tenders; to be delivered into the Vic turzlling 'Stores at Deptford, the former in the space of a " Month, and the latter in a' Fortnight ; and to be paid for by Bills, !,ayable with Interest . Ninety days after date. • The Conditions of the Contracts ,may be seen at the Se cretan/s Office. 'No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall not be inserted in. words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Tues day, the 3d of Mayknext, nor unless the Person with sakes the Tender, pr some Person on his behalf; attends, td an , suer wizen called for. OFFICE OF ORDNA.V.CE, lath April, 118i4. _ TEIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall-Mall, on or before Monday the 16th day of May next, from such Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of IN TRESTCHING TOOLS, for Service of this Department) for a Period of Three Years, determinable after the _Expiration of the . first Year, upon Notice of Three Months, at the :optic?: of either Party. Pattern's of the ..4rticles may be viewed upon application at the Principal Storekeeper's. Office in the Tower;" and fitrther Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, may be known at the • Secretary' s Offt . ce, - in Pall- Alall aforesaid, any day between 4e flours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Prbposals must tdelivered, sealtd up, and endorsed, " ProAals fdr Intrenching Tools ;" but no Propo sal ,pan be admitted after the said 16th May, at Twelve . o'Clock at Noon of the same Day, neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an --ir,:entin his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, - R. H. GRETY, Secretary. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, April 13, 1814. . . THE PRINCIPAL, OFFI C ERS of. His MA JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby' give Notice, 'That Proposals will be received at their gOoe, in Pull-.ball, on or before Monday, the 2d cloy of Mar/ next, from, such Persons as may be willing to undect44the Supply of PIG LEAD, for Serried of this Department, lir a Perlod of One Ycer. eAt Specimen of the Lead to be supplied mark be ;"p ons Alpplication at the Royal Laboratory at Woolwich,' andfar titer Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditilitir of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, dny Day between the Hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, were the Proposals must be delluered, scaled up, and indorsed, " Proposals for. Pig Lead ;" but no Proposal cats be admitted after the said 2d day of May, at Twelve o'Clock at Nooli; of the saute Day; neither wil any Tender be noticed, unless the, Party making it, or an "'Agent in his Behalf, shall attend. 14 Order of the Board,. R. H. CREW, Secretary. 26, 18)4, This Day was pub!iMed, Neatly printed on flue Paper, In Two Volumes, price, in boards, 11. 4s. a new Edition', considerably improved and corrected to the present time, being the Ninth, of triiE PEEIIAB of the UNITED KING ' DOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, with the extinct and forfeited Peerages, a List of their Family Names, second Titles, &c. and a Translation of their Mottos. • By JOHN DEBRETI', Editor of the New Baronettge of England. * Printed for Kivibgtons, Egerton, Walker„Claike and,Sons, Crosby and Co: Cuthell, 1.45; Longman and Co. Cadell and Davies, Richardson, Bodth, Lloyd, Booker, Black Yiid Co. Murray, Baldwin, Bagster, Hatchard, and Harding. NEW HISTORY' ,OP IRELAND. This Day was published, In Two large Vols. Bvo. illustrated with•an accurate Map of the Country, Portraits, add Views, price 11. Is. in Wads, THE HISTORY of IRELAND, from the earliest Period to the a present 'Time; with a Statistical and Geographical Account of that Kingdom : embracing its Climate seasons, Face of th e Country, Soil, Agriculture, Rivers, Lakes, Mountains ' Forests, NaturalCuriosities ' Mi neralogy, Antiquities, Religion, Population, Revenue,, Edu cation, Cities, -Manufactories, and Cotanieree ; forming•to gether a complete View of its past and present State, under its Political, Civil, Literary, and Commercial RelationS. By STEPHEN BARLOW,' A. M. Lund:ll.: Shertvood, Nee)y, and Jones, Pater nt:Wer-row ; and sold by all Booksellers. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, -ip,rit 13 , 1614. T HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA- . *TESTY 'S ORDN,INCE do" hereby give. Notice, That Proposals will be received at their Office in on or before Monday, the 9th day of May next, from such Persons as ma"y be. willing to undertake the Supply of LEATHER PANTALOONS for the Corps of Royal parse ditillery for. a period of Three Years, determinable after the expiration ,of One Year, upon Notice of Three Months, at the option of either Party. Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon application to the respective Officers of the Ordnance in tie Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, and farther ParticUlars,toge . tker with the Terms and Conditions of tht Contract, may be known at the Secreta ry's Office, in Pall-Mall aprestrid, any Day between the hours of Ten and Pour o'Clock, where the Proposals nutst be delivered, sealed up, and indorsed " Proposals for Leather Pantaloons ;" but 710 Proposal can be admitted after the said 9th May, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon .of the sante day, neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an Agent in his behalf; shall attend. By Order of the Board, • R. IL CRE IT, Secritary. • NEW VOCAL MUSIC. This, Day were pt4blishotr, MRIFLER. FORBEAR; th . c fa rourite Polacca - sung by Miss Stephens, in the fasourite Opera. of - The Farmer's Wife, at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, com posed and arranged for the Piano. Forte, by H. R. Bishop, price Is. Gd. Weave, 0 weave me/Garlands gay, sung by Miss Matthews, in Ditto, composed by Ditto, price 2s. Love has Eyes, sung by Mr. Sinclair, price is. Gd. Fly swift, ye Zephyrs, sung by Ditto, price Is. 6d. My Henry is gone, a Ballad, suni by Mrs. Ashe, composed by Sir J. Sievonsoni price 2s. Fairest,awake, composed by Ditto; price 2s. Those laughing Eyes, a Duet, composed by Ditto, price 2s. And has She then failed in her Truth, a much-admired Song, sung by Mr. Sinclair, domposed by H. it, Bishop, price ls. &t. Dear Maid, for ever, sung by Ditto, composed by Ditto, price ls. 6d. 0 Fly not yet, sweet Bird of Night,a favourite Duet, composed by Mozart, and adapted to English Words, price Gd. The following Pieces singly, from tbefavourite Opera of Narenshy, composed and arranged for the Piano-Forte by . Mr. Brabant. The celebrated Farewell Song, sung by Mr. Brabant, price2f. Forget me not, sung hyDitto, price ls.6d. Oh, thou art all to meil.ove! sung byDitto, price 2s. When thy Bosom heaves the Sigh, Duet; price 3s.Gd. Love binds the Brow of _Youth with Flowers, thg much-admired Trio', price 3s. A Selection, from Marcello's Works, for two or three Voices, adapted to English Words, with an Accompani ment for the Piano-Forte, by J. Mazzinghi, Itt Set, price Gs. London : Publisheenty Goulding, D'Almaine, Potter, and Co. 20, Soho-square,- and 7, Westmoreland-street, Dublin.. HALLAM'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. THE Efficacy of these Pills in Bilious Com plaints, Head-ach, Heart-burn, &c. are well-known, by many years eXperience. In Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, hithitual - Costiveness, ancl•those numerous train of 'diseases, arising from Constitutions debilitated by not climates, as well as ,the mare frequent indulgences in the various luxuries of life,. these Pills produce the most, happy effects, and they ,atie so innocent in their nature, tts to require no restraint. Sold by E. Edwards, 66, 01m - eh-yard, London,. price 2s 9d:; the double box 4s. tid.; and by all dealers% Genuine Patent Medicines. THE NAVY. The first and great object of BOUNAPARTE was indisputably the crippling our naval supplies : his unprovoked attack on Russia bad this principally in view, and his intrigues with America were di rected to the same end. It will not therefore be uninteresting to our readers to b presented with a cursory glance of the demEnde which this " main prop and pillar of the state" daily made upon our resources. Assuming four hundred thousand tons as the amount .of tonnage to be kept in cominission, and the average duration of a ship-of war at the 'moderate period of twelve years and a half, there would be required an annual supply of tonnage, to preserve the navy it its present effective state, of 32,000 tons ; and as a ,load and cY half of timber is employed for every ton, the annual demand will he 48,000 loads. — The building of a 74-gun ship consumes: about 2000' oak trees, or 3000 loads of.thnber ; so that 48,000 foads will build eight sail. of the line, and sixteen frigates. Allowing one-fotirth part more (which is an - extrepe allowance), for casualties, the annual consumption for the whole navy in building, repairs, 'and waste; 'trill be about 60,000 loads, or 40,000 full grown trees ; of which 35 will stand upon an acre of ground. The quantity of . iimber, therefore, necessary for the construction of a 74-gun ship will occupy. 57 acres of land , and the annual demand will be the produce of 1140 'acres. Allowing. only ninety years for the oak to arrive at perfection, there ought to he now standing 102,600 acres of oak plantations, and an annual felling and planting, in perpetual rotation, of 1140 acres to meet the con sumption of the navy alone ; - huge as this may, seem, it is little more than twenty l one acres for each county of England and Wales ;• which is not equal to the belt which surrounds the park and pleasure grounds of many estates. It is to be observed, that the preceding calcu tion, and Which-will be admitted by the Officers of Government to be beyond the actual consump tiw of the navy, is made up with a view to' cover all casualties. The consumption of English oak in the building of merchants' ships of all denomi nations; does not exceed 72,500 loads 4,year, that is for building and repairs; taking it on the average quantity of tonnage annually built since Lord IIAwKEsEORY'S Act ; so that, instead of the eon spmption of English oak timber being so great as it is represented by Mr. MONEY, and theother Advo vates (if India shipping, namely,loo,ooo loads for the navy, and 170,000 loads for the merchants' service, together '270,000 loads per annum, it is fdr both services, on a fair and liberal allowance, only 132,500 loads per annum, and which is made on an estimate, as if ships and vessels of all sizes were entirely built of English oak. The contrary is, however, the fact, and the inaportatiocts of oak and pine from British America and other places,, IN BIIITISEI snips, for strip-building -in Great Britain, shows how important it is - to retain that valuable branch of basiness within the kingdom. The oak timber' for naval purposes, and the masts and spars imported into Great Britain in 1812, were, • From British North America. , ' From all other Countries.. ' Oak Timber, 18,138 loads. ' Oak 'Timber, 1,255, loads. Masts. 1 . Spars. , Masts. I Spars. 22,774. I 17,2.11. 'But the importation from these ColonieS in the two preceding years were' considerably 'greater, and may be increased to any extent; under the fostering protection of Government, but not otherwise. 1810.-29,:305 masts. 1810.!-31,275 spars. .181 T.-30,158 ditto.! 1811.-19,560 ditto. The oak timber imported from British North America in these years, was— _ In 1810. L0ad5,17,2r;7 lln ►Bll.' Loads, 24,470. After this satisfactory exposition of the compe tency of these Colonies to supply the mother coun try with the preceding articles, and with staves, pot-*ish, fish, furs, &c. which has been shewn on former occasions, "surely there can be no hesita tion as to what ought to be the policy to be pur sued AT THIS Grail's by the Cabinet of Great Bri tain ! [pittch §iitt,V.ordt.itAtti,iii,i4f. FROM a'HE ptiTcf-i PAPBIIB. Coi'ENHAGENi MARCH 13.--13 y priVate leiftra - and travellers we have the following highly ii terestingaletails fro m No rway . ,After* that Liett4 tenant-Colonel ReYner had arrived on the 18th of January from Fuhtien, bringing. to Prince Christian Frederick the news of the treaty eon.: eluded With Sweden, the -Prince repaired to the tountry seat of the Chamberlain; Mr. Carsten .Anker, near Christiana; assembled there the most considerable personS, civil, military; and ecelesi astical, the professors, merchants, and depeties; who were met to regulate the finances of the bank of the kingdom, On. the 28th of January. Thee he laid before theisi the treaty of peace, asking them if they were of opinion that the people. of Norway were inclined to defend their Primwval independence against the demands of Sweden. . •They unanimously declared in, the affirmative, and earnestly besought the Prince to remain . at the . head of the Government. They at the same time resolved on nominating him Prince Regent of Norway. The Prinee immediately repaired to the frontiers, then to Rofaas, and lastly over the mountains to Thrond Crian, the ancient capital of - the North. The -people thronged in crowds to meet him, with their wives and children, from the summits of Doorefetdt, and the deepest vallies, calling out to him, " We will conquer or die for old :Sorway'S freedom, and thou shalt not leave us." (By an ancient custom the people alivays call the Sovereign Tbou,) So-Abe journey con tinned throUgh all Norway; and when the Prince arriVed•at Guldbrandshal (remarkable for the cir cumstance, that•formerly an hostile army, under Sinclair, fell there under the attacks of the moun taineers, • so that a sin g le - messenger of the de feat was not l e ft alive), *he .alighted -near the marble pillar set up in commemoration of that event, and read the inscription in the words of an old ballad, " -Woe to 'every. Norvre. • gian whose blood does not boil in, his veins when his eyes behold this monument," and called to the peaaants,• " Will you, like yaw, forefathers, sacrifice your- blood, your lives, for •. the sacred cause of your country - 1" which. was answered by a thqilsandfold Atuzza from the sur rounding multitude. Then heentered Drontheim amid universal acclamations, and alighted at the house of General Von Krogh, a man bf 80 years -a& age. There the most considerable inhabitants were assembled at a solemn entertaihthent; , and . though the owner of the house could - licit 'be pre sent at it, on account Of , his age and indisposi tion, he, however, caused himself to 'he led in at the-end of the entertainment, and amid universal acclamations, drank the health'of Prince Chris- • tian, as Regent. From this town, which per 7 haps is' intended to bec6the the capital, the Prince, after a stay of four days,. returned to Christiana, and immediately after arrived Counts Rosen, Es sen, •and Pahnstierna, with the news of the-rati fication of the Peace, and With the Danish and Swedish Proclamation. Tise Prince invited theta to tin entertainment, at which all the most. consi derable inhabitants were present, but declined speaking-of business, pretending, that after din ner was-not the proper-time for it. The next day all the bells were rung, and the cannon fired ; the town guards and the troops .paraded in the .street, and Prince Christian .re paired to the principal church. The Swedish Plc- , bipotentiaries remarked nothing. till they went to the church, where they arrived just at the mo ment that Prince Christian was kneeling down before the, high altar and taking the oath as Re gent. The Prince afterwards' asked them if they had been in the church, and, on their answering in the affirulative, said, then they knew his an swer. The ..Swedish Plenipotentiaries then de parted ; and on the 19th of February appeared - proclamations of the Prince to the 13. shops, the' civil officers, the army and navy, the people, the circular letter, and the address iu the French lan guage to all Europe. The Danish flag was taken down, a funeral, dirge playing all the time, and the Norwegian colours wtch a,halt,err, the flag -bl ue with a white cross) were hung, with loud actlathationb of-joy. A Council of State, consisting of 17 persots, was appointed; among them were the three brothers Auker, Professors Svirtrup, TresChe, and others. Soon after, the Prince repaired to tLe frontiers, where 32,,000 men are assembled. Hostilities are said to have already taken place, but this report _ is not authenticated. All the inhabitants were eager to take the oath, and even naval offic e rs with the Crews of all the ships. Assurances are said to have been received from - England, that considerable consignments of corn from private persons may be expected ; 70' ships laden .with corn are already arrived, and two consignments of corn left the .English ports. .on the sth, and 6th or Mardi. A considerable consignment also of arms and ammunition, designed, for the Swedish. army, was landed, whether by accident or design, . at Bergen. It is said that Prince Christian is to marry an . English Princess ; others, however,. say, he will marry. the danghter of the Duke of Augusienburg, who is about 16 years of age., An Assembly of the States of the .Kingdom is con voked for the 10th April, at Eukswohl ; it is to be .held in the open air, and is to give Norway a Representative Cousttution, and an kleteditary Monarchy.. •