The Sun.
London, England, 1810-11-07 00:00:00

William Kirlpatrick- and Richard 'Cart, of I3read.:street,

.
ware hOll Seinen . r
Thomas Calmer, of Manchester, straw,ltat.rnannfaffurer:
C hat ti) Watson, late of Fenchurch.street. wine and brandy.

merchant. • , .
I,V ;Elam Kirkby, of Manchester, merchant.
Thomas Read, of Le,..ds, merchant.
lohn kemi,,gton, late of Saint Ives, Huntingdonshire,

. .
cinor.tne!chant.
William, Hole, of Islington, apothecary.
ames Skynn, of low, whitestnerh.
J
ohn Wyatt, late of Mitre-court, Aldgate, wholesale.sta-

tior.er

Nathatiier 'Ackland, of Union-street, Bishopsgate-street,
worsted-shaker.

PARTNERSHIPS D ISSOLFE 0 .

Charles Styring, scii: and Charles Styring, jun. Of Sheffield,

cutlers.
Harrington Lee and Jonathan Foster, of Darlington, Dur-

ham; linen-drapers. "-
Lawrence BrickAvo&l, lames Daniell, loseph'Todhunter,
Edward Cotion,- and fames Nledmore Blickwood, of Billi-
.
ter-qua-re.
john Gilbert and .William lerram, of Nottingham, and
Wodd street. Cheapside, hosiers.
john Faulkner and lames Hyde, of Manchester, dyers.
Silas Richarf; and Francis Anther, of Liverpool, manufac-

ttirers of thimbles. k
Edward Snatt, Samuel Hargreaves, and Thomas Strickland,
of Liverpool, iron-merchants.
James Booth, dec. and Samuel Salmon, of Nottingham,

•
,maitsters.
loseple.Tirown and Thomas Banham, of S within's-lane,vvine-
rnercha,A,

NIA' LS.
ARMS/ID-2 Dublin, t Waterford. DbE—l Cadiz,
Lisbon, a Malta,. t Waterford.

l'lzicE OF sTocKs
THIS DAY AT TWiLVK O'CLOCK.
- • 66i 6 t Oinqium -

Consols - -

T E S U, N.

SOLEM QUIS DTCSRb FALSVM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1810.

We have insc-rted this day a Proclamation issued
hy the Krtqc: of DENMARK, in conformity to EtioNA-'
jbArtrp.'s-Decrees relative to colonial produce. Itit is
difficult to conceive 'a greater instance of slavish,
submission ; but, under the present circuiustances,.
flie,Kirlc;. of DENMARK .had-not the power of re-
sisting,—He is now ety.wying the sweets of that
wise system- of neutrality for which COUnt BERN!.
STORP was' so loudly praised by ecertam class of po-
thirian, in this.Conntry.

It.is stated in some of the private Letters which
reached town yesterday from the Continent, that
BUONAP.ARTE had made, an Ppplication for permis-,
;inn to m rch 25,000 men through the Russian do,,
mininm into Sweden. TI this be true, BUONAPARTIe
trust have ..made the application for the purpose of
brim;ing. the EmnPrbr of linssia's intentions to the
test ; for we can hardly suppose that he could seri=
tinslY entertain the ilea of rnarchin.g'2s;ooo men
through Russia and Finland into Sweden, ..Besides,
the Kt ti•n,Of DENMARK having given •perrnision to
/small bodies of French troops to pass throus,, hiS
dorninions, there cannot be any reason why :Bun!.
NAPA RTE slionid think of sending them by such an
erdle.s: round-about route •as we hive mention.d.
Ti,. however, BUONAPARTE entettains any serious
doubts as to the intentions of the Emperor of Rus-
s! A, as we have no doubt he does, he may have
made the apPlica.ion merely for the purpose of fur:.
Dishing himself with a plausible pretext lon a quar-
rel.-

Among the extraordinary events of these extra-
ordinary tithe's, it would not be very surprising if
we were to hear that the Russians, who were late-
ly employed in dismetybvring Sweden, should inter-
pose in its defence, and endeavour to rescue that
country from the intrusion of one of BUONAPARTE'S
satellites, who has audaciously thrust himself upon
it as its future monarch. BERNADOTTE may well

indeed attempt to secure himself from the indigna-
,of: the Swedish people by the presence of a
French army ; but that army, though it it-lay Over-
sue the populace for a time, will hardly be capable
of cubdning the Swedes in: general into a peaceful
submlS4on to the yoke of an upstart, who ar6,e
from a low o igin, ani obtauied his elevation by
assisting a foreign usurper to enslave h's own coun-
try. _ • -

That the t-recent King, ot..rather Usurper of Swq-
den, will have but ashort• reign is obvious, He
will either be obliged to pretend that indisposition
unfits him for the ewes of State, or he, will be de,
prived of l,is Crown by 'a summary act of French
policy, and the people will, of course, see the fall
or death of such a degenerate dotard without pity;
but they mail retain too strong 'a sense a nltional
.chsraaer, _and too much respect for their ancient
line of Kings, to let a low-born ruffian leap into
theit throne, and remain in quiet posseßsion of it.

It is lamentable indeed to think' that. the fate of
Sweden, and so many oiler States,' depends alinOst
wholly on the life of the Corsican. Usurper.. When
Providence shalt have released mankind from his
oppressive and degrading yolie.„. th'e're can be little
doubt that the face of the world will undergo a great
Some of the King's whom he has wholly
created will be glad, .no. doubt, to secure for their
live.; a quiet retreat, by the resignation of the Crown
which the Fretich usurper impelled them to assume,

change.