The Sun.
London, England, 1817-04-25 00:00:00

•

'FLANDEItS '
EIIRCEIVED LAST ii.lOllTl

TALI-P. APRIL 18,---The Philanthropist, an
11 .11 Jo print'ed 'at 'Brussels, contains the
folloWillg article
' " The Government has just discovered a car-
sevondence between Napoleon and some of his
' vartiAans in Europe. The plan was ingenious and
now. Madame Bertrand had received a present of
a beautiful muslin dress, magnificently embroidered ,
Which eame front a city in the South of France.
T4te flowers and varieus figures whirl) composed
the embroidery, were so many hieroglyphics; each
living its particular signification. The indiscre»
t hut of a young man who had been the bearer of
it, and wi;n lately returned to England, caused the
itey itt •this I.pecles of cypher to fall into the bands
of the English 7klinisters."
The Journal,of Ghent, of the 21st, tinder the
hem] of Ghent, stye, that M. Santini, Lady re-
throed front St. Helena, declared at Ghent that he
was going to Italy to deliver Niters from Bumm-
patle to the Impress Maria Louka.
,il.l.oiDnftd, Arita. 13.—1 n the Allgemeinc 2:eh.
tuns' of to-day is an article concerning Sweden,
stated to be copied frurn another paper, of which
tl:e following is the substance
"' The reports ore dissatisfied party in Sweden
n ecmfirmedi and from many of the measures
th!..t,i);,d one may infer that the Government has
1.41 ClOettamed fears of something of the kimL
#l'n( t;,,; ,t• shewn loWttlth foreigners for soma
!ri indicate fears of unfriendly in-
lloynee fmtn Lout, Lven, the expressions Of
fureign ormoi, irivt• been noticed and carefully
controverted. Ai this bLews an insecurity in the
Government, and the lvar of a change.

" Those who know Sweden will find the Chase.
. thine, ion of the nation with its present situation
very natural, for all the eirentnstances are
crrlcu-
latetl to excite fears for the future. S weden* is a
poor' country, which though it has'soune fruitful
spots, is on the whole hardly able to maintain its
scanty population.
'' Far Iron) possessing any luxuries,' it nitist'
purehase even bread and salt from foreign court-.
• tries. formerly Finland supplied its deficiencies,
nt least in good, years, but it has lost that pro-
vin6., and has got in exchange Norway, dbarren
poor country, which is no indemnity.
'' latter, the poorest country ip Europe,
which cannot exist with,mt annual large supplies
of corn, is, if possible, worse off than Sweden, for
its ctunmerchl relations with Denmark have
ceased, the credit which its InCrellittltt formerly
enjoyed in ,the commercial towns of Denmark is,
ut 411 end, Will the country laces itself
'thfrat elm! with famine, the scarcity of money
continually increasing; Sweden hasheti) congra-
tulated on union with. Norway, because Mug
an insulated state, it was free from foreign influ-
ence, but it was forgotten that 11U5314 and Prussia,
if they frigtee to sititt their, ports to the Swedish
vessels, ear" produce.a famine in Sweden_ when
they please, and compel that kingdom. wally
.terms without moving a mum.
" The stagnation of trade which has succeeded
to a short' brilliant epoch, the increased load of
taxes increased by the debt of the State, which
most tie borne by a population, reduced by the
eessiou rut ,Finland. above a .fourth, are likewise
causes of .discontent The Crown Prince is, how•
ever, not to blame for all these alarming circum-
stances, it never was in his power to help them;
-highly
shewn towards him is therefore
highly unjust. It eau only be attributed to the
hereditary inelinatiots of this nation to stand in a
hostile isttittitle against their Sovereign, width has
been dis Played in Sweden from the remotest pe-
riods to modern titnes, more than in any other
European nation. • If we examine the'Swedish
History, we find from the death of Ohms 1., that
is, from the year NM WI now, 11 Kings of Swe-
den murdered, and 13 dethroned."

Surartrou Manzcht. Auvrce4*---Drs, Coorea,
Ttiv uoc, and Co. of Charl +tte-house, opposite
the 'icy, [lowland Hill's Chapel, have established
another Medical-Board in IVoodstnek-street, Og-
foll-btreet, adjoining New Bond-street, where a
Physician awl Surgeon, Members of the Royal
College of London, of thirty years .experience,
reside. That thousands. have been restored to

health by their, united tallints, without confine-
' merit, is indispntable, after hospitals had failed.
Eruptions on the head, face, and hotly, micetated,
.rout,lL swellings iii thcaeCk, nodes on the shin
bones, cancers, strictures, fistulas, pains in the
bead and litrans, and nervous debility, are diseases
which appear years' after, and often destroy domes.,
t ;r: happiness., Messrs. Cuoran, MIA Roe, and Co.
ere consultrd, daily at both houses, ,until nine at
night, where all the Members of the Board alter-
n:+ rely attend, 'There are side doors at each
Loasc4 and private rooms for females, who are
trote,i with the greatest delicacy.. Advice gratis,
at Chin blue Ilon%e, Blacictriars, Tuesday, Thurs-
day, and Sunday :and at Woodstock -house,
Wednesday, Friday, and Sundays, until
2 o'clock.
4 Ilse-Plea and FiOida cal;ed with 94 cutting.

At the General Quarter Seattiarts of the Peace,
h-l(t at Ely on•tlic .16th instant, bef4,...e Sir fIeNRY
vra DUDLSYvtillti a Bench of Magiz.trates,
L utlleEi, lute of Gnyhirn, labourer, %vas, arraigned
on No sseveral inclic;nwntsi. for, 'Miring a (VIM'.
lii y'lif hair, which bed beeni-Qlll. .fair she tails and
Mill)" of divers horses, helonging to Mr. iViniant
Waal; anti others*, in-the intri,ls of Whittlescy,
in she night of shot,26tli of .Match last : he was
foultd gitiitypn-thf .6rst i,ttliattnent, upon which
t he.othdr. WS* witltdrawn, and the Court sentenced
11;111 tt, he tutesperlod for so:en viars.—lt is. boiled
tliAt will imort-fite., as $1 wttrning ti) ()that's not.
tut lie law nifellev, which lugs of late been
invv.tivot iti ti-t:. isit.:o Ely, and whet paiti
.): Lhe c't•-„'tti I y;,...!...4( idgt.