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

of Sweden. 1 request, in coasequeticesaltat yOtir
Excellency will -send .me hack my passpmts, of
which I intend to avail niYseWwith the least pos-
sible delay.
In consequence of the answer of AL cle Cabre
to this last preceding letter of his Excellency the
13artin. Engerstrom, -the passports were return-
ed to M. De Cabre, anti the Commissary of Police
wAs: not sent With 'M. De Cabre was' in-
dulged, by his.special request, with ucrmissiOn to
retrain three days longer at Stockholm, whence
he departed for France on the ;I,7th Dec.

NOTE FROM T}IR FRENCH MINISTER, BARON AL-.
uu LER, TO THE 14,1iNISTER or 6-TATE , BARON
D'ENOEsTEOM, DATED STOCKDOLsj, NI:WENDER
13, 1810. , , . .
. ;
"'Monsieur Le Bartiu, • '
I have several times redicted to your Excel-
- lcucy, that the evidently false interpretation given
by Sweden to her engagements NVithlranCe would
produce some serious and important event. i will
Da lose, Monsieur Le Baron, in reminding yo(.i,of
theexplariations, hitherto useless, the shot time
which is allowed to me to lay before you the
demands which I am charged to ' make to your

Court.
" His Ilajestythe Ernperw and King is inform-
:ed, that in contravention of the' Treaty of Paris,
the most active commerce continues between
Sweden and England ; that a regular correspond-
ence subsists between the two countries ; that
packet boats come and return from England and
Scotland to Gottenbtireh ; that there sail from
Swedish ports, not merely some vessel; under a.
simulated destination, butt iihniense convoys open-
ly directed for England. Incontestible accounts
prove, that front the 20th to the '22d Sept. more
titan 1500 vessels with English cargoes, destined
for the Baltic and North sea, were in Gottenburgh
Roads, and that the Swedish Minister opt confiri,.
in himself to shutting his eyes upon this state 'of
things, gave commercial perm'' ions to trade di-
rectly with England. His Majesty the Emperor
and King, not only feels himself injured by so,
manifest a violation of the Treaty of Paris, but
considers it with a profound and legitimate re-
sentment, as one of the causer which, by prevent-
ing the concltision of peace with England, aggro:.
yaws ands prolongs the misfortunes of Europe.—
If the British Goternment did not repose with se-
curity upon the fatal coodescenition of. Sweden,
the English vessels which -this' year penetrated
into the Baltic in such nninhers, would not
have entered it,..because no asylum would have
been open to them ; they were sure of re•
ceiving upon the Swedish side a friendly reception;
• there they were'lurnished with water, provisions,
wood,; there they could wait. and choose the oP-
portime moment for introducing their tnerchan-
dize upon the Continent,' anti every where this
importation was favoured. His Majesty owes it to
his dignity not to seller any !anger so striking an
infractiou of ar treaty in which, hearkening but to
sentiments, otesteem and affection for the Icing, he
sliewed'hicoselfso generous to the Swedish nation.
I`.r It. is certain Sir, that Sweden, by her coin-
, merciallelations with the English, renders the
sacrifices and the efforts of the Continent useless;
that in her pretended neutrality, she is the most
tuiefol ally that ever the British governineot had ;
that she thus constitutes herself the enemy of the
Continental Powers, siter having adhered to their
principles. But while . that France, Russia, 4kos7
WI., Prussia, and all the other countries of Ger.
Many are suffering and imposing on themselves
painful privations for the purchase of peace, it can-
not he expected that Sweden will for any longer
time find in the .Violation of her promises the
means of peaceably insuring her prosperity, and
of obtaining immense riches for herself'. His Ma.
jesty.the Einoeroe arid King, my master, desirous
to chAngle an order of things so opposite to the
• system adopted by nearly the whole of Europe, has
formally charged me to press his Swedish Majesty
by the most lively inStances, to declare war against
Englaed ; and at the same time to order the seizure
of the Eoglish vessels in all his ports ; as likewise
the coniiseatiou of all English merchandi'4 or co-
looial produce, wherever they away be fotind, or
under whatever flag they may have, been imported,
'contrary to the tenor of the treaty, and posterior to
the King's declaration, which interdicts the Uri-
tish commerce with his States. I have further to
declare to your ExCellency, that hts Imperial and
Royal Mejeity ettachet such importance to the
propoSals which, in his name, I have just an-
nounced., dist he has expressly orde..ed toe, in case
tlic King should not judge proper, fully and with-
out re:itrictioos, to consent to it, to withdraw
myself without taking leave, five days after the
(1;'..4! of the di.oatch, Which l'have the honour of
addressing to pull. Excellency.
" 1 reque4 yoto .accept, etc.
(Signed) " ALc.u4nt."

OVFICIAL 'DOCUMENTS JOINED TO Tpg REPORT TO
11:S MAJESTY THE KING OF SWEDEN) EY NIS

I.ll:nr.rrnit• fiTATE AND FOREIGN AFFAiRS,
DAT;.,D JAN. 7;1813.
Nu, of a Dispatch to theeNing, from
, :Moon I.4.).gyrbolke, 'Swedish .I\lititster at
dited Oct. ;26, 1810.
t` NO-,vi'kitstarnlittg till the petsonal prejudices
1: .1
of WiIICH L;1(1
,)(ht ',mot the object,' it would have
cloy s.or me to have prepared mr,elf a4ainst
sceite but little .agreeabie. 'rite nature of my
conferences .with the Dul,,e of Galore, the depar-
ture 'of 'IQ'. De Czernichetf, the eatastiophe,
which Switzerland sack.- herself thrtnitencd for
co-;mnercial affairs, the advantages "gainel in
Portugal, of which it was, no donbt, intended
to profit-, to-bear down thy 'En g 1131) Ott :all pdints
at mme, all these circumstances .united,•-had given
100 Gullicicut insight to judge what •the object of
the-audience Would be; but I acknowledge that 1.
did -not eveet.so violent an tt3plOSiOn. • l 'lad ne
ATI: beheld the Layeror in auger, but he was.so
at this time, to a point which surpassed all bait»
''gittatiora I was introduced a little, after nine,
o'clock in the mmiting.' I found, thc Duke of
Cattore with the .Ernperor, rind the ,presehce of
ti,' third rpersom cituied me at first to suppose
• Ina been culled to lit. r ion
but that twould not be twratitted tu tewl
the diiens.l,ion. I nerer:lteless resolved to reply
arts every thtxasion where- I *eoolll,.get wttrdin.
I;,!,,pos.tiflic for me., to render your I%ittjet:ty
,an

ac'eoinet of all the lenoerof said bring the spare
of at least an hour mei -e (vaster, because hie*stei -
taffies wne so great, his discpurse "so brokeii, his
repetitions so frequent, that it was extrenely dif-
ficult to cluseethern All iu the tneinoee, I began by
presentine yOur Majesty's letters • you.l;nOw,
said the Emperor, What is the subject of this let-
ter
? I explained it, with Adding a compliMent.
Without any reply thereto, the Emperor \vent oe,
Every break in the Emperor's discourse will sof-
fieiently •explain to youeMajesty the nature of the
short replies which I endeavoured to-make in the
interval.
" Oh ho ! 'Monsieur Le Baron, do they at
length crave to believe in Sweden that I Ate mere-
ly a dupe ? Do they think that I can eccoultooe
date myeelf to this reieeil or half state of things ?
" Oh ! give pie no sentiments., ; it is from filets
that we draw our proofs in matters of politics.
Let us see these facts. You signed the peace
within the beginning of this year ;• engaged your,
selves itareek pff all communication with Eng-
land : 'You kept a Minister' in London, and an
LegliSh Agent in Sweden, till summer was ad-
vanced ; you did not interrupt the ostensible
Communication by the way of gotteehneg, till
still latereeind what was the result of it That
the correspondence remained the same, neither
more nor less active. Poh ! the question is nat•
of a Commenicatioiv by this way or by that, it is
regular, it is very coesiderahle. You have ves-
sels in all the ports 'of England. Salt truly? Do
you get salt in the Thames ? The English trad:
ing vessels besiege Gettenburg, a fine proof, thet
they do not enter there. They cechange their
merchandizes in the open sea or near to the
coasts. Your little islands serve ne magaziees' in
the winter season'; your vessels openly carry co.
Jonial produce into Oermany.' I have caused ltttlf
a set-we of them to be seized at Rastork Is it
possible, that one can all•ect thus to be tnieteken
On the first principle cel the ContineetalSyetem
Very well, you do not approve eif this in your
note ; it is not of
,that lecomplain, it is of ,the
fact.
"I have not slept a single hoer in the night, on
account of your affairs ; you might suffer .me to
'repose in peace, I have need. of it
" is this restittaide of the
sows a proper thing, those %Vito had impedontlY
attemptedehe dignity of the King, and .violated
his territory. Restored without any satisfaction !
was it not tui, Monsitor Cedar,. ?' •,• •
" The,.Minititer; all in tremulation, did not
omit replying affirteetively to this, as swill as to
some other similar questions.
" Another violation of territoeial right is the.
capture of a French privateer in the interior of the
port of Stralsund ; but to me n )thing has been
rendered*.—lt is not to one'a ,'friends that one
shoetsehese atteationsee-Very Well, remain
with the -English. If one' were' tojudge from the
evil which you have done me this very year, you
never cneld 'hoe been better friends to the Eng-
lish than at this very moment.—tili ! oh ! It is
you that tell me so! It is you, who assure ore
that Sweden wishei rather to remain on My side;;
but lerools--.-1 say, give ine proofs 1
" Very well, you state, that the end Oleo un-
fortunate war required some circumspection anti
precaution. Well, I have had them .ter my loss.
'Ycra have cajoled me ; yes, you---you yourself.
You have had the address to gain the had season;
you have time to settle your interests with Eng-
land. Is it just, that if any engagemeetts exist
contrary to faith, that I ant to bear the bur-
iben i •
You have 'had tin)* to put *yourselves in a.
state• ofdefence: Yon have still the 'winter be-
fore yoti. What then have, yon risque ? Yes,
the export trade; that is the. battle' horse-- hat
thee is beceme of the neutral flag ? Theta sre no
longer neutrals. Y
Englandlt ac.nowledg6 n'oOe,
nor can I acknowledge them any longer,e-Seat,
aye., Salt 1--one can find means to obtain what is
necessary:eel:low did you- do in l'Bo - when
you were in open rupture with England %-Buffert
you not believe that l suffer too ?—that
France, that Bonnie:sex, that Holland, that tree-
many suffer ? But this is precisely what an end
mast be put to.
" A maritime peace at any prire ! (Here the
Emperor was violently agitate4)----Yes,.Sweden
is the sole cause of the crisis I experience. Swee
den lags done me more harm than five coalitions
together. But nOVreetpred to her coinnuteleat ions
with the rest of Europe, site hes taken advantage
of it to carry on the comaleree of England.---Alt,
Sir, time ; always time; I have lost too much
time.—lt was necessary, you said, to enter Into
the new system, without making too many sa-
crifices ; it. Was also neeest:avy for ine, yost „ad-
ded, to do some good far !
When you made choice. of the Prince of Poo-
tecery , did I risk. nothing, in permitting. him
to accept the offer• ?• Was I not, On the point
of embroiliog myself sv:th Russia? Was it not be-
lieved ; is it mot, perhaps, still believed, that you.
on your side, and the Saxons and Poles on theother,
suppOrted by me,' would arm 'to' recoinfuee their
lost provinces ? Were not men's minds then much
agitated in, Poland What did I do then ? I
CatlSefl such thieves to he Oaid-.7-sit.ell reports to he
circulated, as might detach Russia from my sys-
tem., it is only now that, inol'c and more un-
dectieed with respect to Swedish politiee'", I have
taken a decisive :;Nis; which 1 vela-trot conceal
from yen ; I isaye relit back /41'. de Czernicheff to
ileissie ; I hove informed him of the declarative
which i. have madeto yoit.to-dey; I have strongly
preeied the Emperor Alexamler to take the same
step on his pert.--e Choose I Ciemon must he .fired
on the English which approach your: coilsts, and
their enerchendize in Sweden 'be confiscated, or
you must have war; with France, I cannot do
you any great *harm I occupy Pomerania, and
iyou•do not care much, about it ; but I can cause
u to be attacked by thelluesianx and by the
j)atu.s, •aild A can conlisciite oil your eessels on
the Continent ; and 15. ill do ii , if 'within. fifteeli
days you are not at War with Enghoef. Yes, you
ere ritp .„ the time for the going izsiil retnrojm g.
of the- courier must beveckoned, and something
more there. M. De.Catioree I order yoie eta seud
off a courier itionediaidy ,mtl. you, Sir, will do
the same. If within Else days after the olliciat

The tratle- of Stralsund, by tins Kitues ordi.rs, paid the
value of tbis litivateer, VS" .ti takon -4:0411C.
flit 1.1 i: 11 of %Ain itaprndottn•e.

. .
act of M. Alqnierl the King has nOt revolve, to
ht at ‘var with England, M. Altptier shall set out
immtAliately, and Sweden hball have war with
Frank: and all her Allies.. Yes ; it is ;last ; I
have not positively demanded lhe state of war
fort;. this moment, but I am now forced (0 it by
imaginable Mean'S. Sweden has already fattnd
that 'she cannot rentain iii a mixed stab With •
England, doing great injury to the Continent.
1t length thinus Have taken a general.develope=
went, which requires a perfect equality of rnea-
stwes,- or a state of open hostility.. This is what
all other powers have thought ought to be done.
Russia, though stronger thou the rest. has only
obtained peace with me on the condition (4 de-
claring war against England. AnStrlii, a power
of the fwit order, if France did not exist, has
frankly taken her resolution. I have been a king
time the dupe of Russia and of you. She et
'length came to find, by the eatastrophe'of Hol-
land, that it tvas necessary to come to a deter-
mination, and she frankly adopted a state of
war. Denmark has done SO, 101)g ago ; but
with what title can I exact from that country
what I cannot obtain from Sweden? I often say
to myself, wll6, knows whether I shall always
be on it good footing with Russia ? Who can
read the chapter of events % .1,19, it not one day
he of the greatest interest to me to have a
friendly power in the North, strong in its own
resources, as well as by alliance ? But could
it meanwhile be believed in Sweden, that I
:Would relax any thing in my invariable princi-
ples in favour of the Yew Prince Royal ? On the
contrary, the political crisis into which I have
broughtmyself in her favour, gives the a:Stronger
title. Meanwhile Sweden owes a' great obli-
gation to 'the pdrson of the Prince Royal ; for,
without thatnhuld, (by no means influenced by,
me), I should, two. mouths ago have takett the
step which I now find .myself forced to d'o*. I
nevertheless repent of this delay, which, on ac,
count of the season, has been so beneficial for
you ; not because I regret whatever good yon may
have derived from it, but because yon hive used
Inc: too ill. For a long time past, the office which
was intended for you, waS found prepared in the
bureau of Mons. the Puke de Cadorc, (an allirma-
' tine reverence' from the Minister,) but I waited

for the arrival of the Prince Royal, who is in
structed in my way of thinking. Ali ! I know
why you have not bests able to do it, I have
told you'that I was on the 'point of embroil-
ing myself with Russia; I gave all Europe
notice, that at this decisive moment my sys-
tem might he capable of modification. Besides'
this, new complaints legainst Sweden reached me
from sides. Ali ! I know what you have to
say to me, 1 have reed all you have written.--
Well—be it so ;' there may have been some exag-
geration in the complaints, but. there still remains
a sufficient quantity of truth. I wish.you had a
better cause to defend. Oh, no ! the situation
of the Prince Royal will not he so difficult, alt comes
from litres there is nothing embarrassing in the
choice. But yet, could they believe in Sweden
that they might serve the enote of England, with
out resentment on my part, 'because that I love-
and esteem the Prince Royal?
" likewise love and esteem the Ring of I-lol-
land 5 he is my brother, and yet- I have broke
with,him ; I lave silenced the voice of blood, to
give ear to .that of mere' interest. If you were
on my frontiers, I should witl.t regret be foreetito
act as I. heve dent wi,h the Swiss I have
caused some troops to march, and the Government
his confiscated the English merclinudiee.
" Let U$ resume ourselves at length, and let
SWeden act as she' thinks most edsantageouS to
her. I know that it is: out of my power to force
her. Lei her-frankly. range herself on the side of
England.against me, and my Allies,•if such be her
interest, or let her unite with me against Ent-
land. Bat 'the. time of doubtfulness has passed
away; When five, days have passed, M. Alqn-er
will depart, and .1 i n iii give you your passports.,
Yoa have said no noire than what you ought to
have said ; bet I ceonot ck otherwise than send
you back. Open war, or constant friendship •
th:s tn is my last word, my ultimate dechtratioo.—
! May 1 see you again under more favour-
able auspices'.
" The Emperor left me without deigning to
hear me farther. On leaving the Emperor's apart-
ment, I saw no one else in the other epartment,
not even the officers on duty. I know not what
had given cause to this extraordinary circum-
stance, whether it was by order, or proceeded
from th,e•sinmtantows discretion of the Function-
hecanse that the Emperor had frequent Is.
elevated his voice to shell a pitch, that it Was im-
possible not to hear him in the next room.
" 1. heti etterwards a conference With the Ditke
of Cadore, on parting from whom I set off for
farii.. This conversation was nothing more than
a repetition of What had passed Nvith the Empe-
ror, that my dispatch to your.Mejesty, and that of
the Minister, Baron Akluier, Might agree as near
ns possible Every thing having been said on
this stibject, 1 could not forbear expressing to the
Duke of Cadore, how sensibly I felt the harsh end
violent form into which the Emperor had put his
demand: The Minister laid great stress. on the
satisfaction which I had (as he told me) in tem-
pering the Emperor's vivacity, especially towards
the couelusiou , mind gaited several . passages which
. expressed some. interest, and winch gave some
hope (Or-the let tire. I.le gave me a Courier pass-
port, which
,was prepared Were-ham!. He pro-
mised me not to send his Courier from Fontein.
blean-till I should expedite one from Paris, that is
to sey, in, the evening of this day, in order that
he might. have a little advance. stleaseured rue
that in:Aleeier would have two days to prepare
his office, besides the hve which formed the time
Of his prescriptioe. He dwelt Much on the fact,
which he .requests:d me to Make of consideration,
that .the election of Monseigneur the Prince
'Royal, far from having provoked this step, on the
Emperor's- part ehed retarded it for several.months,
and had thereby: procured, for Sweden, a delay,
doubly inspoetaut on, account of the season. He
even, added, that the Emperor's resolution of
taking his steps, even 'while the Prince WUS itaid

* The Empe.ror had promisA the Prince Royal not to exact
any thing from StvWen before the month of May, lelli and
the Prince Royal assured him, that after that term Sweden
would extend her syotem of poliay, and be openly for or
at;ainst the continental ay4tem, *l4;Nri,nig, as her interaat
right re

, . .
. .
to be' oli 4',3 t: e: , ~.11.1 paray its Yik
tentioil of not reutierint; Mat iabricelf
polur."

,fir

Sta
No. 3.-41.cpiy thellliniste.r of
Ahinier, dated StoctOolrn, Nov. 1
I have.laid before his Majesty the h
yaii tiff ere pleased to address ttnie tin&
the 13th lust.' and it is by his refajes
order that I.have the honour of snaking

ing reply
. That the King; accustomed to fulfil
ttiae all the obligatiOns Which he Ica,
to, his acted totirtls Tiatice with
faith He has titit permitted linase.l
the treaty of Parti. It was hiS t
be observed by his snbjectt according
tenor. The treaty has beenttbltsl
them for their regulation. NO specil
has been given as yon appear to bail
The Swedish: General has Caused
cation with England to Cease. The'
Offices tto not teceive a tinglelettet
that country, nor do they expedite
Not au English packet-boat arrives i
Sweden Without
being put under
howev-iIT very probable, that cowl
have. taken place by fraud,, and cc
defiance of Government. The coasts
of such great esent, that it is itapossl
them entirely. It is to be believed al(

tries find themselves in the same ell-
every day in the Newspapers, English news,.
eel, via France ; and already, before the
English letters came into Eweden by the
Germaay. Assuredly no immense couv°l
left the ports of Sweden for Englad•
term the Road of Gottenbargh,
‘Viligo Sound, at the distance- of eta
leagues from Gottenburgh, and six
frorn
• land of Sweden, and consequentlyrerY
theoreach of cannon shot. The comb 8.
there because they cannot be moWA.
The 1500 vessels, or thereabouts,
to be at Wingo,—whera are they goi t()
r
suredly not into Swedish, ports. if i"
confiscated
,by our neighbours, we tort's
the reports to be true which annouuce
frauds being committed cren among tb'
charge them to our account, with the int(

wring.
We have °llly to. cast oureye on the

den to assure ourselves of the impo'
guarding a coast of such vast extot
point, full
of
should
ports, and surinunded
rnense number of islands, all VW" t"
themselves masters of another,
could do would be a downright lugs.the whole force of the Itusliuu etialitC
ffi sufficient to drive the English lions
Isle situated at the entrance of the
defence,
snicicec,ce tdhe in
Epfitigittitin)Lg
in a state o£'
of i
at. I f
Revel, off %vhich a 'part of the
Was stationed. There has been
sceusion shewn on the part of the
overnment. It, has been obliged t°
it was not able to prevent, neither 1100.)
cessary pecuniary means, nor a suilici
force to drive the Englishaway. 11117
alters of the sea. If from thence they
tl
seized the moment for introduciag
into the Continent, Sweden could lot
nud if such importation was every
cd, it is not Sweden, but rather the
Powers who should be looked to.
You speak to we, Sir, of immense
niulated in Swedeu by commeroe, 3')(l'n
be ignorant that the money of Ssvede,-
per cent. against that 01 !T3mbov:4,
,eotir
agaisoat that of lerance; and tile , ,
change being the only scald by "h`e:
indge of the profit made by the cA)0°"1
country, leave it, to yourself, Sir,' '
the advantages that Sweden:has derivr
klis Majesty the Emperor of Folic°
Italy, having meanwhile thought be 0'
new dem:lards, which gave a groter,
the subsidiary treaties between
France, and the king, my atiet:
giving ear on this occasion to ante'
011
able sentiments of esteem and fr,--`l,
his Imperial and Royal 38.101'
irite/
giving a newgnarantee of his
the Principles by which tfe it i4e,:
ftP
His *jetty has, in outstare"'
'to announce to you, Sit, that hebss
l thatie
against England, and
whiCil
seizure of all English vesselt
0 the
contrary to all expectation, I I,
esulnival
den, that not to give room to Ail
tation regarding a secret
t intirc the Britain, and a fraudulen
sion of colonial produce 0-- oar,
King, rezit4, in the trust
as
prohibition, existiog ag
of English merclvindise ot: clot
Sweden be will forbid wlt

fievi zlic I. ,
r
etitly till°. i!
y
i' t
ate to wort 401
18, 14 )• i,
lettir which
t 1
older dot` n 4i
sty,s expiCsi
~, do tolloy •
it
I with cool•
v 5 entered i''' I
its usual g°4 i
elf to 041° 1 it
that it 4010
, to it li"rli [ 1
) ished to.ser0
'
ial p&tui'9l°
ieve, l i)t
A col o' z
o'
Swedish Pi 4,it
JO iti
T c owing t h 4::
to auY t}j'',‘:( ;6,
in any PQ''..t 'tit
guard. 11,:f
ic4te
)uti i 3
OnSe%.!4.t* '0
i Of SWP'OI.I
,sible to;
kat othele p.,4i
.rtl
w :
1,
iisC,_.o
~,,s ofil' Sal

Jgrieistitille;;ti,lls
1
by the iolt.:
3l
Ise eiiiiroo bi [
WI il . What 141. 'tzl
tri, 13 It prreiltii 1.2 t
i
Of eight :(041.14
siN.frim the 0.10 1' 4,
ly'i'''gry f,a cll4' r:
coovoysod,.,
molested thtiq/ i
, which wer:o4
' i
17 gone to). Af 'tt
Ti they orc,lo 4
Ire most be 4
TioU.UCC 11611104 I
among those ' '
h the. inteni
311 thCiTitlrul Of 541!
L!, isnpoisihiliq , ''
t extent st 0 , ~
unded by so
'Per for di :)
:ting one 0f,..t,:;;
,lisli would OA'
avd AN flo''' 1
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