The Sun.
London, England, 1814-08-15 00:00:00

ORDEft OF THE DAY.

"The Prilye Royal reminds the army, thifin combattint•
the factious and, foreigners, who only sect- ini'sery, of 'Nor-
way, the Swedes are not making war upon. the Norw,egian,
To them the army owes good-Will anti pretectien iheir.pro-
pertyissput under the safe-guard cf its; loyalty and good
The Generals of Division are personally responsible
for any infraction. of this order; an ilifraction whica will be

equally contrary: tri the honour of the Swedish to
tire principles which have at ail times distingnisnctl .true sub.

" EKery requisition► of cattle and proiisiotii. mAtic in the
districts, the inhabitants of which shall shhtnit to t .cisr dory,

'ball be pai,d in ready I;i,niey ; which will not, be the case la
those districts 'which, by fartilAtin; means, to 'the agitators,
render themselves liable to the. eriine of resistance acitinst

their lawful Sas;e.mign."

PROCLAAIATIO.N

or E
KING OF SWEDEN TO THE NORWEGIAN'S.

" At the moment %Oen our well=beloved son;

the' PriNcE RoYAt. of SWEbEtmi is about .to put
himself at the head of our forces, by sea ana.
land, in order to take possession of the kingdom
of :Norway : We cannot refuse to .'our paternal
heart. the satisfaction of once More opening the ,
path of peace and conciliation to our misled sub-
jectS; before the calamities, inevitable from the
entra!,ce of an armed force, confound the innocent
with the guilty. r .
•
• " Inhabitants of Norwayl your political; exist.
ence .has been irrevocably decided by the great
results of time War, and sanctioned by the most
sOlemn treaties. A. fekt, factious pertons who
would deceive your truth and good faith] ttu
lon,rer have it in their power to oppose ob..
stacles to the establishment in the North ofa
new order of thirigs, which has been Unanimommly
guaranteed by all the preoOtnierating PoWe'rs
Europe.
" The incontestable rights of Sweden to that
union of Norway, have been too dearly purchin,tti
by: the blood ant' patriotic efforts'of our subject,;,
that we should hesitate a single instant to render
them effectual, andi to support them by all the
means which Providence has placed at otir dis•

posal. , -
For all the sacrifices by which we mare con.
tributedlo the general deliverance of Europe,
have desired no other reward but tire. future pea6.t
and tranquillity of the Scandinavian Peninsula.
ft was to facilitate the
happyunion of Norway
Sweden, and to cement it by 1111 the principles of
honour and,good faith, that we ;:orisented.. to rel,
stctre to the King of Denmark the most viuittable
of his continental possessions, conquered and then
occupied by our, victorious troops ulna thoSe bionr
Allies. It Was in consideration of this object, stin
much desired, that we hastened r at once to put a
stop to the payment of all the contributions which,
had already been imp6sed on the Danidt pro-
vincesi that we solcinnly
,renounced all the old
claims which we were entitled to make on tine
Court of Copenhagen- in favour of our subiocts;
and that- we added to these disinterested CondirionS
of peace, offers still more considerable, 4tid sacti7

feces Very painful to oitr hearts as an ulterior kn-
ckninity tliL pcliceable cession of Norway.

I.7nfortinintely a single individual haS hitherto
disregarded all our efforts, anti those of our au-
4-est Allies. That individual is the late'Covernor
(1-* his Danish Nlajes.tv,,.whri takes upon hint to
utilise your confidence, in order tomake put. act
criminally towards the Powers 'who hare sane-
tkined the union of the Scandinavian States, and
whb bale all recognised the justice of our cause,
11110 the moderation of our combict..
- " In -.ail would Prince Christian rest' upon the
-independence of your existing position ; an inde-
Tendance equa!ly contrary o'y-0w...0wn interests,
And to.the invariable principles of SO'und policy;
•for if the King- of Denmark absolved you from
,yoor um!, of fidelity to him, he implised upon
'yoU'l.it the same time the indispensable duty of
contracting with us and the Crdwn of Sweden
'the iathe-obligations which previouily 'attached
yon. to-the Danish-MonarchT; and was only in
coozerpreace of the. assurances given to us, that
ton our parteoncessions-so important were yielded.
*" People of Norway ! it is to the frabktiess of
.stational vhdra.ctcr that we trgain address
"the,se'words_of-peace and confidence, before en-
foreiog'thejutictof our cause, by arms. - In vain
didlwe'often -summon Prince Christian to obey
the voice-eifhonbur and of duty. In vain did we.
.address to--you•proClaquations xvhich should have
enlightened you as to obr 'beneficent intentions,
and (lispersed 'all -the illusions by which some in-
tripling and 'fattious tnen-hoped 'to conceal front
you,your true position-in regard to the other pow-
ers of Eur Ope.
".Influenced, however, by the feelings of our
paternal heart, to con Sider, the Norwegians in no
other light but. as the ancient' brothers of our
Swedish subjects, we long flattered ourselves with
being able to avoid every'rigorous measure,—that
sooner or later the nation wotild loudly declare
gainst the Criminal audacity of a foreign Prince;:
publiely disavowed by his.own Soverign.
It was, therefore, tomake trial of every mea-
'sure, of tnilflness towards our. new subjects, that
ire haVe hitherto delayed establishing our legi-
timate tights,by force of 'arms. In this interval
the Governor of Norway took .upon himself to con-
stitute there a repreSeittation.of. the people con-
formable to his private views, but in no respect
'consistent with the ancient usages of Norway.
Foreint-agents, connected "with this Prince by
mutual interests, have taken part in the delibera-
tions of this assembly, where an armed force had
more influence that the voice of patriotism and the
Ire ,Hitt of opiniOn; and the results: of this as-
sembly have`-answered-the intentions of its Chief,
rather than the true interests of the natiolL

lu such a state of affairs, a too great inch&
.gence on our part could have no other effect
but to encourage crime .and the dai*scheines of
those enemies of 'public repose, who-will never
cease to lahour against the happiness anti indepew-
derme 'of the Scandinavian Peninsula.' A Prince
equally a stranger to Swedeh and to Norway, and
'solely attached to the interests of .Denmark,. has
already authorised the most violent Measures in.
order.thconstitute you - rebels againSt your legi,
timate Sovereign,- anti to place 'you in a state of
op, .n hostility with England,Russia, Prussia, and
Austria.

" A crisis like this ought not to last, and can-.
not last much longer, without becominfr, essentially
dangerous to all-the neighbouring sta!es., which
ate uniting their eructs to'suppress.iu its origin
-that "spirit of faction and discord, which already
threaten s. to shut out from .the North of Europe
the beneficial effects of the •Geneal Peace..

" Invoking, therefore, the assistance of:_the
Almighty in favour. of the justice of our cause,
we have ordered our well-beloved son, the Prince
Royal," to advance with all our forces, supported
by those of our Allies, ninon the frontiers of. No-
rway, to take possession of that kiug•dont, and
there to convoke in our, name, and under our
royal authority, an assembly of the Stages of the
Norwegian people, who, after having been freely
"elected, will be entitled to deliberate on a new
Cons-titution, calculated to 'establiSh the future
happ'ness of the nation, and which shall then be
submitted to our Royal approbation.
" We repeat, on this occasion, with pleasure,
that far from desiring ever to _infringe upon any
right or privileges which our. Norwegian subjects
have enjoyed to the present hour, confirm
them anew, and in the most solemn .manner;
persuaded that—the happiness and -future trail-
!4: the Scandinavian peninsula will require
nothing of• the two nations but the indissoluble
linion of their reciprocal interests.
" We, then fore, by these presents,. declare the
diet convoked by Prince Christian, criminal and
in contempt of our rights. as well as those of' all
Nu rid Sovereigns, and even of those of the Nor-
wegian nation. We farther declare all the •acts
of authoritks constituted
.by that diet null, and of
no value nor obligation : and- we expressly forbid
all our Niawegian subjects to pay obedience to
them, or to conform themselves to them, in any
manner whatsoever. Wt. alike order, by these
presents, all strangers who are now in Norway,
to depart front the kingdom forthwith, or to take
the -oath of submission and fidelity befOre our
constituted
.authorities, under pain of being pu-
nished as rebels or sides. , , -

" And to manifest yet more our paternal senti-
ments for
,oix, new•subjects,",we promise, in the
most solemn-in:inner, favour and pardon to all our
m+tot.. subjects of -Norway, whom- may have been
en:;.l.!ered until noW, as seduced- by foreigners ;
it Owy, hasten to return to their duty as subjects,
as obey with zeAl and 'submission, all the laws
and ordinances which we hare caused to be pub-
jibbed' to that effect.

," CHARRES."

NORIVIC,II AsSi2Es.—VkcOikOt- CLERMONT MO
tOr ass,ult, with intent to commit a
The indictment hail been removed
.hy
Certiorari- froin- the Sessions into the Court -of
King's• Bench, and w,is.tried. by a Special Jury,
on Tintrsday, the Irl th instant. The story of the
proseeut titlSa;l tipdeY, a girl of 16, and which
was attempted to be supported by the testimony
of her 'mother, was inconsistent, and their eri-
idenee'contnidictory-; none of Lord CLERMONT!S
witnesses were examined. The Jury acquitted
She defendant,

-Prititzeri I,:itit.;iu,3.

CILINIDEII. Or DEPUTIES, Au o. 10.

M. Challan rolls thz first Member wlie epoke
this day. lie 'was 'violently iii favour bf, the
Projcij he contended that it- «as absolutely,ite-
•essary to deprive ardent winds di an ilistr(iitteut
which they too frequently abused, to prevent the
concord and perinahency of Governments.
Lefevre Gintau adverted to a passage in the*-
Sth article of the-: Con Charter, and`
insisted that the liberty of. printing, withotit.pre-.
vi6us Censorship, t.vas legal; and that the ,erojet
was unconstitutional.

M. Godal:k refuted the obfiervations made by
the adversaries of the 'Projet, mid quoted Franklin'
as an authority that the most enlightened men had
felt The necessity Of restricting the Liberty of the
Press. s . • :

. .
M. Jalaberti contended, that the liberty t►f cen-
suring the•actsbfAdtrarristration is a right of which
,civilized'uations ought always to slim themselves
jealous.
A clamour for closing the discussion at length
arose,. when the President look the opinion of the
Chamber, and it .was decided by an immense ma-
jority, that the discussion should be terminated.

rine Abbe Nontesquieu, whopresented the law,
and M. Raynouard, %%lip reported from-the Com-
mittee, will be seygrally heard its reply to-inorrow.
FRENCH CHAMBER 01.:DEPUTIES7,—SITTING oF.THE