The Sun.
London, England, 1814-08-05 00:00:00

acceded to."

Some further excellent remarks follow these ex-
tracts, aud theargunteut on the first head is thug
concluded—

" It is therefore wholly unfounded to say. that,
the practice or principles of Great Britain, with
regard to other countri,s, afford America any
e%attiple or excuse for detaining from her, under
pretence of American naturalization, her natural-
b'orti subjects.
" I have thus stated some of the causes by
which it .appears to Me. that America. inlay have
been led to endeavour to subvert a prin‘eiple which
all other civiliied nations.,have recognized, and to
contend for a doctrine which would .go far to
subvert all notional society.
" I think, however, I may venture to assume,
that the law of nature, of reason, of Europe, and
of England, will not now he abandoned to these
American pretenstins, and to hope (as the only,
means of peace) that the Government, or, if not
the Government,, the people,• at least, of 'the
United States, ate not 'determined to continue an
aggressive war, for the sake of establishing (not
for the advantage of their own citizens, but in.
favour of the runaways of other nations), an ab-
stract proptaition, false in pfineiple,' mischievous
in-practice, refuted by all writers, and rejected
by tie unanimous wisdom of all ages and all
.nations." . .

;:ro he cunOnucli.)

AIR, POLE.

.This Gentleman has arrived in Ireland to attend
the Assizes of the County (Queen's) he represents,.
and also to. be again re-elected for the same, in
case his Constituents shall think proper to return
bins, on his seat being vacated by- his having been
appointed Master of the Mint, which has been
made a Cabinet situation, to induce bins to accept
of it. We rejoice that he has been admitted into.
the Cabinet. Even when we condemned a certain
portion, of his political conduct here, we were
conscious that big views, in other respects, were
favourable and economical for this Country, and
that he set his face against every thing that was
sordid and jobbing. - We also know that his con-
duct in 1798 was excellent, and that in the rellitive
duties of Landlord and Master, his example has
been most praiseworthy. In a Country mostly Ca-
tholic, if his Tenants and Servants were not wholly
of that persuasion, they were nearly so, and that
in indiscriminately selecting both lie was only led.,
to give a preference to moral worth and long resi-
deuce. Claims founded on these causes were never,
overlooked or forgotten. • We also knew, that in
the dispensation of those favours and offices an-
nexed to the situations he filled here, be was never
guided by the Religion of those who sought them.
In the Queen's County, the benevolence and
character of his amiable wife and lovely daughters
will long be remembered, and that his purse-strings
were never closed against the calls of the distressed
or unfortunate-. With these claims, be has little.
to fear from an appeal to his Constituents. We
warmly opposed every part of his political conduct
while Minister of Ireland, which we looked on a's,
injurious to the interests of his country : for these
errors be has since Made ample atonement ; and
with the enlarged and liberal Views With whiCh
he will enter the Cabinet;. we deem his admission
into it a fortunate circumstance for the Country at
this period.
.Nor can we overlook, on the pre-
sent occasion, how much the Empire owes to the
Wellesley Family,—We shall' conclude this para-
n-rurils with a circumstance which - has conic to
our knowledge s: Mr. Pole, on his arrival, applied
to Mr. Lidwill, (who happened to, be in Town,)
for his support- in the Queen's Count-y, sv,ho
briefly answered, " I will give it to you,- such as
it is, warmly and anxiously 3 for I do not think I
could give it to a better man."—Can we have a
!otter or more honest guide ;—(From the Dublin
Evening PcQt.)

i i viti 4!/. the
SWEDEN' to the NORWEGIANS.

NORWEGIANS—Destined by nature to an union
with the Swedish Nation, your fate t, as decidcd
when the King of bEl4MAßK'ceded tO SWcilen, by
the Peace of KM, his rights over Norway. The
advantages your old Sovereign derives; front
that Peace are known to you. He obtained,
mediately after its signature, the evacuation of the
Duchies of Schlesvig and Holstein, the restora-
tion of the fortresses of t•lueltstadt and r:re-
dericsort, an acknowledgment of the Sound
duties, • Ott' giving up >Df more thin twelve
millions of contribiitions impOsed th't Du-
chies, the renunciation of an equal sum for
captures made (hiring peace ; a considerable
stun in money, of which part has been paid ; and,
filially, the promise of the cession of Pomerania,
upon' the surrender and occupation of the fortress
of Konswinger, Frederickshall, Fcedcrickstadt,
•
and Aggerli uns

" 'lltcse great sacrifices were made to Denmark,
only because she promised that you would peace-
ably, and without opposition, acknowledge the
authority of the King of SmirYr.g ; and you will
-appreciate them on reading the treaties which
united Sweden, Rtssia, England, Prits-,13, and

Austria against the ,comnion enemy. Norwe-
gians !if in this I.lge these treaties could-be eluded
by civilised nations, good faith would no longer

.exist upon vetrtlt.

" At the period when rim. Government fur-
nisite".d to France some thousands of seamen to

man ships of war, Sweden perctived the ind;spen-
sithle necessity of rendering herself.indepeadent of
the Continent ; she • refused to bow 'before the
idol of the day, and confidently relying on her-
self, and on her constitutional laws, she dared to
invoke them in favour of Ter children, and reject-
ed the :demand of an equal number of seamen :
she did more, she unites herself at a period the
most eritical recorded in our annals, with a Mo.,
'larch whose destructinn NAFoutoN had 5w0rn.,...-
She feels proud, however, in having anticipated

the resolution of so twiny other nations.

" Norwegians ! small States arc always moved

by the n►ore powerful: you cannot form nn
lated goverment : and the pl•.n of the man Who
miSleads yo►f is to unite one day the .Crown of
Norway to that of Denmark ; but nature, in ac-
cordance with sound policy, wills that the Norwe-
gians add the Swedes should be friends and bro-
thers. It is also as brothers that the S►redes wish
to live with you. „Sweden and Norway united,
and lending each other mutual support, will pre-
sent on every side an impregnable.front. fist'.
lated and disunited, they will have eYery thing to
fear both front themselves and from others. Look
at E,v,land,---that island, so famous, founded her
prosperity on a similar union. That of Norway to
S►veden is guaranteed by the first powers of the
world.

"-An experience of many centuries proves that
the divisions of the North always led to its ruin.
This' idea had struck die great Gt.TTA.VtIi. After
having laid the foundation of the peace of Europe,
and consolidated the ProteStant his'plan was
to effiet your union with Sweden : death put an
end to his design. Its consequences have been

pernicious to you.
Norwegians ! after the memorable battle of
Leipsic your interests must have told you,. that
your• union- with Sweden could alone constitute
your happiness and establish your• security. The .
Great Powers wish this union. All of them have
recognise_] that it was time to put au end to the
dissensions which must result from the separation
of the two nations. Will you alone ()prose the
the general, will ? Will you alone combat the
Swedes and the Sovereigns who have go irantecd
your union with us ? Their glory, their interests,
the sanctity of 'Treaties in fine, demand its accom-
plishment. . '
" I come in the midst of you, with.the hope
that you will treat as brother's that brave army
which I lead back from a' campaign as glorious .
ass astonishing. Neither this arti►y, nor that which
has been for a year stationed- op ..your frontiers,-
desire laurels which must be tinged With your
blood. Tl►e Swedes are like you, Members of
the Scandinavian family ; and battles between
the two nations are equally-repugnant to nature,
to -reason, and to sound policy.
" Norwegians ! •suffer -not yourselves to be
heated by time instigations of the individualS who
have only their personal interest in view, Sacri-
fice not the ‘Vellare of .your country to the de-
ceitful illusions which they present to yon. Open
your eyes to the dangers into which a criminal
ambition is precipitating you. Sweden will not
lay down her arms until sh►e has effected an union
necessary to her safety and repose. You may
• prevent the calamities of a weir which care only
he advantageous to your seducers. Look forward
to the futurity which awaits you, and to the glory
and prosperity which must ensue from an union of
the twd nations. ' •
,-
•" Norwegians ! reject, then, an influence and
errors, equally unworthy of you ; let the national
• ‘viii sPeali, and fix its laws under the vegis of,an
enlightened and beneficent Monarch. lie offers
you, with the removal of every semblance of war,
independence, liberty, and- the guarantee of all
your priVileges. Your fidelity shall he time pledge ;
his virtues shall be your security.".

-'l'o AU'll-101t.i AND ITIiLII-

,

- 'TILE gVti REVIEtC. o
f
our 6fst pkite, We lime again int:e.l.ted a Piiisri--t° 0.
Revie, of Literary Works in thiS ':;Tournal, uponVr •::
Faic.! been acting since the date IS 16th NYithe.
to f.iinl that the idea has been itltiighly approved ,
Alttriiitoiis, and tee trust this notice will he
Authors and,,Pahtishers in the country, to wiont 'vt
'tot sel::1 .Copies of the Pan rospectus, as intiot
'n ti°"
the Cidcloni; of Tile SUN are totally op
ets tothetc.

dnc`.ivns

• „,•0/
Now that Parliamentary Intetitenee has crated to 0,1.' i,^'ne:
and the inaux of Foreign NevS is neiiii;:s`r so iert'a'sr arr
portant, we shall Lave it in our I/diver torn}'rt:;3l
tut to all literarytommunications.
We take this opportunity of acknewiedging °opt"
lliitia de Lacy, Norris—Aliso:es
of Caril)rhige—Nlopstoeli's Letters--Aneettote.4 04.
Grahato'l Lettexs on India, tnany other Plit.lll`
uLI,MI
1,
7remarlis bet wlrich shlll very speedily appear.

.01
Y4.111.N.
.%);
Guttenbtirgii, i St. Scbastianf 'f"-
Jersey, i Dublin., Du Gottenbtu-gtr, 1 kio""-
bun, 2_l-hunburgn, 1 Wattrfurd.

• PRICE tit'
Tim; nAy Al T
3 per Cent. Red. GSii
3 per Cent. Cons: 4i7i 68
4 per Cent. Cons. t 3444 •
5 per Cent. NaVy aria. ”6./ 97.
flank L. Ann. 1b 1571titn5
E. E.v;rbN
•

SIC
iEl.t A p
India Noistis, itis•
St ock-Brotri-, No. 2$ A,C1)(11
No. t (;01'41.11111-511-0-

• . -
„ O
NIGH WATgit AT I.ONDON 111i11)(;E'rfo, o'r !,
Nutilizi-g, 1.1 minutes after 5: 1 Evuniiig,...l.6 Wilit,tt.„ (t,'3, 7,
- -
•

THE S

LONDON,
FR IDA Y, AUGUST 5, ;814.

BRI PAIN'S COMMERCIAL PROSPI,-.13
, pier
At 'this. auspicious period, we haye
surei mm n communicating the following grsti.acil
intellignc.e. No kronder the Wealth thes ii`; :00
from Ships, Colonies, and Commerce,
have excited a :4v:ions Tyrant's envy. Oe'
By the Redovery whaler, arrived frow 5t.'16111
Jena, accounts have been received. darell
June, of the under-mentioned I.4llips 11."1u
and China having sailed thence for
2d of that month, under convov of his itbkrol°
ships Clorinde, Semiramis,

brig, viz.

Pi incess. Charlotte of Witlea, Marquis WellimOn' 014"
William Pitt, Il .ugh Inglis, Lord Melville,- (-4c111•1'„-
Martinis of Ely, Pt rseveranee, Charles Grant,
Essex, Cantoerland,
ley; Elope, Inglis, Atlas, Princess I.osllW.broOr
Ceres, Retreat, Sir William Puttenev, Union,
and Here:ortisliii.e. r
The Glatton sailed front St. Helena, on le
ward bound voyage, the 6th June. • ,
deb./
In addition to the,aboveec' 000
to state, that seventeen of the ships
Chioa, and the other twelve front I,ol‘ol
The arrival of this valuable fleet is hotolY
t‘
for. On the tuost,moderate
not be estimated at less than '7'cit
lin3----one of the richest that ever
Shores of,England.
t I
Accounts have also'been receblel a-
announcing the safe arrival of the -hag'

bound West India Fleet at Itarbadoes•

AltiP
\Ve have received no' French rapers tog'i4
t
circumstance very t usual, but pr=-'v`''Ad"
to the Packets' being detained
wind.

preceding column ‘V
In Ina leS'
cellent Proc.laarAtiOn, issued by the Gre's;l:o4
of ,SWEDEN to the Nom:co-lulls. . I ilic'
. J p
b DI; (1
trust it wl.l • 1
f ploc.nce the desired iffec., ,orp•
vent the -needless 'effusion of blood. '''' ~011%!
beset on all sides, and divided i"lci •`4
,coo' ,
notwithstand.ng the , very successful c'e'"l 01)°'
Prifie-% '
, CELAISTIAN and his -Party, aclitl 11'4
ill be found. 3 Vei
fitice
the erroneous feelings Of a noble peoPle' ti,,l'
1 ibe 0
resist the united desire of Europe, 'n.' • I i
;01.
of Sweden, backed by solemn' treati-c'z'
• •rs•
armed co.-operation, of its princiffl PO'L

We yesterday . • fl
117°'3
-VC
bigottedre.csta:)l
in:lilt:1: insultingg v e OtPo,':t.lll)::eclPAcl,roce;l:
the
delivered
h._..,:.,e.tii::::
iui
,i):
ii
el p
iii\)
le
aa
dr er ci la .i. n the French Papers two°. II 100 -''
le t'c't C'e
fused to
poraries ; 1, ',l"r" ,
appeared to us
subject of
g:l)altiCe)tsheenitrirnilteanttisni;ofieitlig)itsb.: 0:0::::
0::
Spurn are well-known. \lle ',„tci''',
e.;Li l' v - ~ e,
upon those measures of her Goverao'c'it: ioiov
and while we. tare cahnlY ce!„,1)14
03c
.41
sound poli to savour little of eitlilecoe resl;,„
cY, we have never forgotte' cnt
‘,, •ct tb ee°
due to a,., • 1
im.ependent country ; re'l vil ii,
b.e.corning in Britain, because she los 11'`Iciest °III,
able to lay that country under the gre'' 6,10%
gatons. AVe have -been oware that tile te. . 6
bivi, , „i-
-' character, feelings, informat.ion, 114- , Sve 1 ej
essentially difrerent Iron! Brit•lsii, 3'''' iall`Pit
not competent stt'oatityo;shteil:::: it
_,Ll;il
with pain, something so very rev°ltillit
then.? t 9 %,e,s'',..
But there i,.05 iv

Prr-r----,

\~ ~H

of fie

than
gi
coune

State
tact
141111
heard
that

ttatt,.

444.
It

~li'

It
,Pr 44,

t
114

tte'l
Iv• 4;
cttti