The Sun.
London, England, 1817-04-05 00:00:00

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I3AIJBUKGFi PAPERS.

cONSPIR4CY IN SWEDE`.

LETTIKB VItoM sToCKROL:it MARC)!
The Gazett: of the 15th contains the following
Official Article _ •
• " SrocKnot.M, 111Aticit 14.—Thi3 article dates
Lintlhorn's deutiociation j Which, though coming
from a StitlCCe deserving of little credit, was how-
ever too seriotiii.nnt to cull for an examination
then mentions the Addresses to
the Crown Prince, in tt Bich he was rerinested to
convey the tientinicilts .01 theit hiyfiltY.lo his
Ali have kindly rPtiiiested, that the i.n6st

jesty, .

• .ettergetie ateaSures may be' adopted againSt
• ,whotn,the labs• shall fiud guilty intl. ell express
their' horror at thole %t lion', in 'their ituritent.
. madness, slioul4l attempt to 'ifttACk a Constitution

Prowled' ou thelove oldie SWellish
their. most lively gratitude for servicespet
.on the national 'wilt, expressed by the Represent-
! atiees of, the People ; 'and, with their appNbi-
t lion, is firmly secured against all change of senti-
ment, against all the, calculations of faction.'
The. Military Deputies were introduced by
1., Coma Stedingke accompanied.. by Field-Marshal
Count Essen, who expressed their attachment in
the warmest terra.
" His Royal Highness, in his answer, said,
1 • after thanking them for what. they had done—
. 1 Nl'hot will this weak and contemptible handful
of restless men have, who seem to erm,ipile in the
• daft( to dilturb the public tranquillity t It their
plans have been merely agitiost my life; and that
of my sotti I slJoitld not deign to pay any'regard
to them...l am la.soldkr, and' have lung learned
tirOespise fife ; but theitwapt: to shake your2ftin•-.
dttmental laws, to attack.your. honour and: free
'dom ; thereiore, I must rise to defemithem. 'The
•.free choice of the nation has 'culled me to the
throne of Sweden the army knows,that I did not
• seek this hennas.; but I have justified it, by
deretuling your choice. I thereby, at the
same time, defend your rights ; and will con.
tinste'tO do so, by exerting all the faculties which
natute.has given me, MI& Which perhaps have pro-
cured me some rc-Putitiott.''Truly 1 did not cothe
among you to gratify a vain.pride ; far myself I
• have gained glory enough. The happiness of
-Swede') the sole object of my exertions, thesole
spring of my actiona. r desire freedom for you,
Y, desire glory for you, I desire.your weltare ; and
ilk spite of all. the ittunipts that. may be made, I
,
shill succeed in tiectu .ns,to•you, this most valuable
powssion to 'all honest -men:" , concludes by
telling c,ent, if ever he targets his duty, to turn
against him the arms which they now offer for his
.'defence..' ' Attempts have been made to make
,some of my brethren in arms suspected : far Elam
me be so odious a thought. The biave man can
never be per ; honour and loyalty have their
„abode ttuder the coat and in 'the bleat of the
'soldier.' .• .

" One of the most.remarkable speeches of, his
)Royal Highness. is that intiiej;)eptitation of the
Citizens, of which thelollowing are paisageo
" ' For some months .louse reports
,have been
cii ciliated in the country : sometimes they •said
the King was dead, then my ion was dying, then
niy life was in danger : this wini'doue to alarm the
country. Some later detinncial ions have attracted
the attention of the Police and of the'Gov ernment .
Judicial ingiiiries are instituted; and, the critni..
..nets, or the false informers, will he punished:- I
could forgive eheauthors sliehe reports if they
only clinied at my life ; liteeffiq,'kek. to overturn
your, liberty, • your conbtiiiitionv your national
; in skirt, every thing that is most sacred

to the honest citizen.
" "r hey have venturedlo mix the names of a
family which you have excluded froM the throne.
You know, yourselves, Gentleinen, that I did out
cause their fate. When, in
,the-distressed Ltatc to
which a series of misfortunes bad reduced you,

you cast your eyes on such Princes as were known
by the services they had done their' country, and
•your choice was fixed on me, I resolved to ac-
cept it. The very idea of the dangers that sur-
rounded you, made me, feel myself greater, and
capable of the mightiest plans to merit your con-
fidence. For you I consented to renounce the
pleasures l autftra aty of private life, to which
11(.11
1 had destined the rest of, my days. 1 gave My-
self wholly tilr lo a people, once so renowned,
then so ihihappy. 1 came among you, and
brought, as title and pledge, my sword and my.
deeds. If I could have .hrought you a series of
ancestors, from the 'trine of Charles Martel, I
would leave, wished it only on your account : for
myself, I 11111 equally proud-of the services 1 hove
done; and of the glofy which has raised me.—
Thesepretensions are still increased by the King's
adoption, and the lthlillitlioo3 ChUiCC bf a five
people. -
t On' tyese I
.fbund mX r,ighrs and as long

4 honour and instiee sre not banished front this
earth, these tights must be more legal and sacred
than if I descended from Odin. History shows;
that to Prince -ever motilited a throne except by
11)efiloice of the people, or by cOhiptest.
ntit open a-wat lb the S.voli,h sk!Cessimi by
arms,: the free thoice of the nation called me ;
this_is the right on which 4-lean. Heinen).
hvr-onr condition at my artivat, am! sec what we
are now.'
Royal Highness, ill•disposed men in all countries;
but, in Sweden their number hi so ichall„ that no
extraordinary measures are netes4eY ib 'repress
hem.

" "Die Interior peace of the country is undis-
turbed; from without there is nothing to fear.--=
We do not meddle with the concerns of other
commies, and are .certain that they will not
meddle with ours. Your rights are, therefore;
secured within and without ; and every thing'an-
nounces, that vir4 shall not for. a long :time be
obliged to defend them but should (he hentiiir
of the nation require it, I will go at the head of
a faithful, 'tried, and disciplined army, supported
by'thc will of the King and the People',
.and ac-
companied by the omens of -victory, to meet the
'enemy,' and shed all my blood in the defence of
the Country, I cannot express; myself could
wish in the Swedish language, but my son speaks
it for me ;' he is 'educated among you, on him
your hopes' most repose ; but I speak the language
of honour and freetfom ; and .eyery Swede who
truly loves his conntry,understands me."

FRENCH PAPERS.

pziam, wrEDNEsuAy, Aril. 2.

LISBON, B.—By a Roysl"Dccree of the
Bth ult. it is uttlainecl :

Ist:Thitt—from the Ist of Join!' next, every
stranger entering the ki►igdom shall immediately
present 'himself to the Provincial Magistrates, or
to the Office of the Police.

2d. They must be furnished with leg,ll pass-
ports, and, mite the dechratioub prterihed by
the Laws.

, Passports. shall be consi.lered legal which
are signed by Ambassadors, Ministers l'renipot.en!
tiary,Cbarge d'Affnire's, or Cansols:Gcneral,. re.
. .
siding in the countries whence they come and
if none of these official parties exist, passports
signed by the local authorities will be dyetticd
sufficient. -
•

.4th. Strangers without passports shall he treat-
ed as vagabonds, and sent out of the Kingdom
aceordino.to. the roles laid down.
5:11. Officers •of the-Navy, 'sailors, strangers
employed on board ships of war, merchants who.
shall, arrive in the ports of this K ingdom, and
those who come on the service of the r respective
Governments (on peodueing 'credentials) are ez
,cepted.•

'MADRID, Murcu 20. —The King hiss named
Licutenaut•Qeneral Don .loiatini Pezetila, Vice,
ray of Peru. " ,
Pettus, APltit. 2.--The Police ,court has pro•
flounced sentence on Itionst for writing the
pamphlet entitled Carnet, " awl which is de-
clared to • contain
." principles of Anarchy, and
be contrary to the fundamental maxims of, the
Monarchy. &c. &c. Ills defence is also pronounced
to be seditifius under the appellation.:of
He is coodeMned to two year's .ittiptisotment; a
fine of 10,000 .francs, the privation of civil rights
for ten years, five years of surveillance of the high
police, and sureties to the amount of 10,000 francs
trtoi.e. The Publisher, the Widow Perroneati, is
acquitted. Itionst to pay oil expences, and the
Work to be destroyed.

All the Electoral Colleges upon whom the lot
has fdlien will be convoked, at the sante time, in
the first, days of September, the epoch at which
agricultoral labours being terminated will allow
all the Electors to attend.

M. de Croquenbourg and M. do Biiineville are
placed at the disposal of the King's Proem-cur
(Attornefi-General).

FRENCH ENDS-
-b
per Cents, 6ll. 60c.
Basil; Actions it,l6 P.

At Shrewsbury Assizes, Thohidi Eva*, of
'lanky, was charged with obtaining money by
conjuration, &c. and was found Not Guilty. , The
following is a copy ot one ot -the Charms pro-
duced by a witness ! ! !
"A Ch nu for law spirits and oreflocitting 'netithottrt with

. . . .
an evil eye
In namine Weis tip and tlnwn+spiritus,stiniti uluy la 4554
+Crux Christi 4214- in 00602197 +0565227 I. I D 693547 L
2631020274086297 .
• .
Tetragnamniataa>4

to be sewed in the WO collar"

narrott:-Gattritm—Thursday evening, Nelson
Stratton, -70 years of age, beadle of lskingtnn
!latish, was brought up by a warrant, by Mitt and
Limbrick, officers, and exatnined; charged hiy Ann
Davis, in the above parish whose viddeittrortait'
dial. the defendat'lt was a few days into
ponying the complainant in :a Coach ti) Wneship,
meet Office, where -she was going on some lnist,
IIC3S ; he behaved to 'her will) great indecency,
whicb being sworn to, the defendant ‘vas severely
reprimanded by the Magistrate ; 'and !was held to
trail td answer the assAult rt.tbe Sctisiont.