The Sun.
London, England, 1814-06-03 00:00:00

DUTCH ‘MAltee

witECK,MAY2I.—On the 19th, in the evening,
his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of S weden ar-
lived here, intending -to proceed to Sweden by sea
from uravemande. His suite arrived some hours
before birri. A Swedish "i 4, a frigate, and a yacht,
tls'tiaed for the voyage, cast anchor at Trave-
1114}Ide .04 the 18th. His Royal Highness will
a'valk on board the ftigate ; the Suite in the
li'acht 3 and the 74 will take in troops. His Royal
;!iikess has addressed the following Proclama-
-4/4 to biS troops
tItOWN PRINCE OF SWEDEN TO ins z RE-

TEIItEN V.: ARMS. ___.
14
'e lia LIIIERS 1 A Conqueror, formidable both
10 projects and his resonrces, threatened
gelie
"Pon all Europe, and made Ger.-
'latlY
Mau . under the yoke of his* 41°n"f"
I". Swedet
the noble resolution o
tc,,o . took
kitia
Perating in the deliverance of the German
11,.: il'lt before it sent its defenders to a fol-f
1 18'n -Nliltrl3.it was necessary to secure itseh-
jectnt :LI nelglib,ouring country, which was su
W11.14° le infilience of the Common enemy
I e N'" Xing hindered the formation ofa
°ritltiplert/, °llfederation, he indeed saved the
vi 4 --"Y troin the misfortune of becoming_ a pro
itileee of
another kingdom ; but he cannot declare
tis,fvr-e"'" to be firmly establish ed, without making
LI '"rwegiaos friends of the Swedish nation : so-
the 11144 irreaties were concluded, which guarantee
tie Ilii°ll of Norway with Sweden ; and the King
le .rjetlntnatit, by the Treaty concluded at Kiel,. has
heed
rights to that country, and given to
a sacred and inviolable character. 3
f 8:4(11
there ' Till these Treaties are 'fulfilled
lie ere
-3
n° repose for us—no peace for our fau..-
welfare for the North.
~ Soldiers t is f and yop
~otitrib Germany free, have
th w uted to its deliverance. A Prince, to who.?;
saee,,;elfare of the Norwegians was confided, will
the -lee their happiness, by refusing, contrary to
Ivili,l7l, in of the• nation; to execute a Treaty,
b -", besides other advantages given by, it to
4oed4l,lllark, restored to it the Duchies of Steswick
41°1stein, Which this should. wish some
daytothte' rt""ere. If he persists in refusing to' listen
the -'e
vuice of duty; if we shOuld be reduced to
„ Ilribi 4111 becessity of employing arms to en-
Of eset'lle "itlitioos of the Treaty, and the rights
ilut tl:LtZ'then remember,that it is
Soldiers,
'war, i: .."°rwegianNation with whom we make ttitt: "t that
1 it is' only 'the fomenters of di-,
Irlioalle 1/.'" Inust be punished, and the me
Vie thais:llllle melt
the dominion over else n"1" " r" lit
--.St ""
combat.
te << combat.
misledBPare Your brethren who, when they
tie
Stye fr°4l their error, .will acknowledge that
he Government, in wishing the union of
Slis try Government,
Elilig•ionis, has no other object than tothe
lioUr,i',e.entiliese rePose of the North; and to make
the s. 4 Ans free and independent Soldiers : full of
shores4ilie confidence with which Lled you to the
to which we are now leaving, I shall lead 71".
Ilietl'i aCeomplisinnent of ••the high duties wine 1
l'ot' :Iterest of the country deinands,from us.
per 1 "41 fulfil
pros-
Ur
use
ea them as Swedes. God ,Will
~Gi, use, because it is just.
4444 en
4t
MY liead-quarters at Lubeck, Niay2l..
~,
r, rd'
"1
C°lerant, j,,,, 1. ' i, CLIABLES JOHN.
1,..0pp
tote.'
AGENT, MAY 17.—The public prints
.4 ,
lAN, tat tying le follofetter, which Prince CHRIS-
ka e Governor of 'Norway,
gof swt has sent to the
r, 1, tativ ._...._
4.01 tr Al
Ilf
res “taieStY will not ascribeit to any want
to y Peet in
, "le, that what I now communicate
prodou h-s °ten delayed longer than might seem
ttri,:i.°ll4l wish that this communication
'Pectin— auk to clear up every doubt, both re-
41N1 the 4 illY respectful sentiments towards. you,
bl'ie-te 41„cit,ives of my actions. Though lam un-
11'4'1 that fur that purpose any other means
not 1r
W;111'11 I now make use of, you will
feelings.
"clepr that my pen, the only organ of my
4)1ell i '(1/teases them with all the frankness
Nat
_t_°we as well to your Majesty. as to the
~ 'flich I defend.
i An 1'11..., . .
ttarliat. --onnuuteating to your Majesty the P,ro -
Ntiai iht),ll °f the 196 of February, I make you
hop! -Led with the feelings which inspire the
Illi of Norwy, as well as with the principles
)vegi4ii'',,'all always guide my conduct. 'rho Nor-
14tii4 'Nation is not of a disposition calmly to
oitly c its liberty and independence : there is
IY, i:),llel_v.t4e among these mountaineers, naine
illoohi I riserve their National honour. In vain
"ferot,t
.Live executed the Treaty of Kiel ; in vain
IY's ti.‘o to give tip the fortresses to your Majes-
'll 4tteqs• The inevitable eonsequenceg of such
boil i ri),Pt Would hare been a general insurr
,ervel,eanist the only authority which "could pre-
411abia„ IlecTie, left to themselves, from the incal-
eeoill' evils of anarchy. By such a mode of pro-
kgoisigt I should instantly ave lost the authity
try,tl ! to maintain order,h and I should have' de-
tpioio it, by. deceiving the people in the good
ttlet'lt, Ia constantly
th, n which they universally entertain of me,
aimed at their welfare, and at-
-44.: t ei,tical- moment will prevent disorder. I
ll'refore, Ro other choice than either the in-

ARRIVAL OF LORD CASTLEREAGH.

Lord CASTCEREAGII arrived in town this morn-
ing. The wisdom and firmness which his Lord-
ship has displayed during the whole of the intri-
cate and important Negociations which have been
concluded so honourably for this Country, and so
happily fnr all Europe, cannot but increase, in. no
ht degree, the respect which the people at
large feel for him, on account of the patriotic
spirit and political sagacity which have charac-
terized his conduct throughout these delicate and
weightrtransactiOns.

The veteran tier° BLUCHER Also arrived in
town this morning; as did the gallant PLATOW,
and a large party of his Cossacks.

It is not decided whether the Emperor of Rus-
SIA, on his arrival, will prefer a residence with
his Sister, the Duchess of OLDENBURGU, at the
Pulictley trUrel, *lt•ca -11111,0„f ni,iiiruinGE.s
Apartments : the latter, however,
.have beep pre-
pared for the riccOmmodation of his Imperialllia-

jesty, in a style suitable to so augusta Visitor.

The ALLIED SOVEREIGNS, as we yesterday as-
sured our Readers, will not arrive in this country
before Monday or Tuesday.

The Conditions- of the Treaty between Great
Britain and France have not yet been officially
made public; and as it is not likely that the Treaty
cart be printed in time to lay before Parliament
this evening, another day will probably elapse
before we are enabled to present a Copy of it to
our Readers.

The PRINCE REGENT ratified it yesterday.—lt
is guaranteed by all the Powers in Europe.

In the meantime, we have great satisfaction in
referring to THE SUN of Monday, the 23d ult. for
an accurate outline tif what are now generally
known to be the chief terms of this mutually glo-
rious Agreement.
We shall, however, briefly recapitulate these
important points :

France with the ancient limits on the side of
the Netherlands. Antwerp (as we stated yester-
day) to be no longer a Naval Arsenal ; two-thirds
of the Ships to be given up to the FRENCH KING ;
the other third to the PRINCE SOVEREIGN of the
NETHERLANDS.
The Isle of
sßourbon to be restored to France.
Pondicherry to be.re-occupied as a French Fac-
tory ; but no Fortifications to be erected in
India. ,

The important Islands of St. Lucie and Tobago
to remain with Great Britain.

Martinique and Guadaloupe to be given up to
France. Sweden to he indemnified for the latter.

It is understood that, in the General Treaty
with the other Powers, the Cape of Good Hope,
Ceylon, and Malta, will be confirmed to Eng-
land;

Such are the chief Conditions, liberal on the part
of England, and yet advantageous to her, which
have been settled by this Alliance. Our Maritime
Power is secured by the most invaluable Foreign

Possessions in the East and West Indies, and'
Mediterranean. To France, on the other band,
we have restored all that might be surrendered to
a just and trust-worthy Government. Before the
Opposition impugn this Treaty, as they have de-

ftlipOr French -Papers to the ist inst. arrived
this morning, and' furnish us with a variety of
news. There was a grand review of the Allied
Troops at Paris on' the, 30th, preparatory to their

being, put in march for their own, countries,
which important operation commenced on that
clay, and would be follovc;ed by the consequent
departtire .of divisions
.daily; till the French Ca-
pital retained none of its numerous visit Ors.--
The only other article warthy ot.specification
in these Journals is an outline of the New Con-
stitution, which we have translated from the
Journal des Debats.' Froth this (if accurate,

which we imagine it is on great points) it will
be seen that the impositions laid by BUONAPARTE'S
Senate on their returning Sovereign are all to be
swept away, and a House of Peers established, at
least more dignified, and better entitled to the
Monarch's ear and the People's con dence than
the creatures, tools, and ruffians, assembled to-
gether by the upstart Corsican.
The Legislative power is to reside in the three

Estates, with somewhat of a
.difference from the
British Constitution, on the point of originating
the propositions for enacting new laws.' The dis-
cussions are to',he secret in the Upper, but pub-
lic in the Lower House. llis MAJESTY to enjoy
•

the executive authority, and regulate the admini-
stration of, the laws. The liberty of the press is
recognized, subject to judicial actions ; but this
at present means nothing, as there are no laws

declaratory of the extent or limits of that liberty.
Instead of the self-'constitution nomination of them-
selves by the Senate, and their greedy clutching at all
the revenues attached to their stations under the
Usurper, the King-is to nominate the Peers in the
first instance, and they are to be hereditary or not,
as he shall decide. By this means the ancient
Nobility of France will resume their proper and
legitimate station in the social order of their
country, and, the adherents of the Tyrant and the

murderers of their King be consigned to that
grade which is only too good for them, since they

are not deprived of their plunder together with

their assumed honours. The new creation of
Peers must add greatly to the Royal influence.

Thee doctrine of universal franchise does not
013.t.4.

is to be Vested in (Freeholders, if we may apply

the term) persons tvlio' contribute 300 francs to

the Exchequer; the eligibility• for election to

consist in the payment of 1000 francs. Five

Members of the House of Commons may propose
a law ; which proposition, if adopted by the ma-

jority, js to be transmitted to the Peers, and his

Majesty, from whom itg`comes again de novo, in

the accustomed

The permanency of the Judges, the trial of Sena-
tors by their Peers, and, above all, the eligibility

of all French Citizens to places of dignity and

trust, are the only remaining prominent provil

ions stated in this 'outline of the New French

Constitution.

Idy, a Dutch Mail we have a rather imrortant
Proclamation, issued by the CROWN PRINCE on
the eve of proceeding to invade Nor' 'ay. A Let-
ter from Prince CHRISTIAN gives a lame account
of his motives, &c. for resisting the command of

his Sovereign. ,
The Tyrol is, it is' said, to' be restored to

Austria.

Lord CASTLEREAGH has arrived very oppor-
tunely to restrain, (as usual) Mr. WHITBREAD'S
ebullitimls in the House of Commons, of which a
strong specimen-was to be expected this evening.
It is whispered, that, the Patriots brought out the
Princess of WALES as a Tub for the Whale, in
order to divert attention from the Corn Bill.

Yesterday the folhiwing Bulletin was shewn to
the numerous inquirers after the'Prineess EurzA.-
BETH'S health
" Her Royal Highness the Princess ELI zAzrasn is better in
all respects."

Advices were received yesterday from Cadiz and
Co•runna, from the latter 4y a vessel after a
voyage of eight days. The Duke of VtotNciA;
at Cadiz, had superseded the authority of • the
Governor; and with some resistance and diffi-
culty the supremacy of FERDINAND 'had been ac-
knowledged. At Seville there was no embarrass--
ment, and
.the cause of the Icing was immediately
triumphant. So 'complete was the success of the
Royal Party, that all the Functionaries of the.
Regency were removed, new officers were:substi-
tuted, and a sort of ecclesiastical ceremony was
performed for the re-establishuteut Of
.the

Yesterday the Duchess of OLDENBUROFT, after
taking os.. her Court-dress at Ptilteney Hotel, re-
turned to the QUEEN'S Palace, and went with the
QUEEN and Princesses to Carlton-house, where
they were met by the Princess CITARLO,TTE, the
Prince of ORANGE, the Prince 'of \VIRTEMBERG,
and a select Party. In the evening, there was a
Party to meet the QUBEN.

tboi.eVoilict tntitadtii to ijd; tt'S
en them to dembuStrate how mudi:: better they
hAve arranged it:fitters. the persOri
the rdesired t 6 make Peace-4ildtio-
tAi. IiCidNAVAgTE, of Elba, Esq.