The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-04-30 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.

Roamer, Anat. 10.—Our contingent, which
lately returned from Swedish Pomerania, is at pre.
scut partly stationed :pug the coast, and partly
qualeredliere as a • nforement tii our garrison.
The whole extent of. coast, from the heath of
Ribnitt to Dassau, that is, from the frontiers of
Pstnerania to the territory of I.ubcc, is completely
occupied by strrgatarlies of infantry; forming an
uninterrupted liutt of troops,. *hick is supported,
by cavalry.
The guarding of the coasts, anti particularly
the preieetion of smugglers; ArAliww attended to
with I.49u:bled vigilance. Several sloops, which
formerly used to slip in singly under cover of the
night, and land their cargoes in unfrequented
• creeks, have lately. beim in some instances seized,
pad in others eine-pelted by the lire of the military
posts to•put out to sea again. The Military Of.
lice in this port, and that at Wismar, form -a
centre of communication for the tioops that line
the coast, and take care that the Officers of the
Customs search every vessel- that arrives or de-
parts. In every instance, before the vessels are
suffered to break bulk, the certificates of origin
must be examined and passed by-the French Con-
-1414. By these various regulations the importation
of the smallest article of contraband goods is rem.
tiered almost impossible.
Ilamenarar, Arm I.lo.—ft is reported that the
three Muse Towns are, in fottlitt, to provide for
the pay, clothing, and subsistence of two regiments
of cavalry, mod four of infantry.
One of the French regiments in garrison here
marched off on Sunday morning. A battalion
took the same route on-Mouday, and another bat.
talioa followed this day.
All merchandize imported direct from America
to Stettin, nliatever be its ulterior destination, is,
by an order which takes effect (ruin the Ist instant,
subject to the entire duty upon coosumption.—
This duty is upon coffee, 14 ris dollars per quip.
tad ; upon refitted sugat and tobacco, 12 dollars;
indigo 8, pepper 2, pimento 3, dye-stuffs 8, and
upon cottons, hides, cerusse and potteries, 3 per
cent. ad valorem:

The Military Office at-Wismar reed ved, on the
sth inst. an Imperial French rescript of the follow.
lug tenor :
" The tre3ty of puce concluded between
runt% aid Sweden, and which also extends to
the countries forming part of the,Confederation of
the Rhine, having been ratified and officially pro.
malgated, the commerce of the vessels of Meek.
lenburgh, and the cornice of %coetlish vessels into
the ports of that Duchy, are free, by virtue of the
Said treaty. Nviertheless, until definitive mea.
sures are taken by the Emperor upon this subject,
it is ordered. that the said commerce shall only be
conducted in conformity to the previous- regula.
lions and prohibitions ; and, more particularly
with regard to the importations, that the certifi.
tales of the authorities of the Country shall be suf-
ficient as to Swedish products properly so denomi.
wiled ; but that with respect to all other mer.
chandize, not being the produce or manufacture of
Sweden, imported from the ports of that king-
dom into those of Muck lenburgh, and more espe-
cially colonial goods, they must be accompanied,
under penalty of confiscation, with regular re, tifi.
cates of origin, which will he furnished lty. . the
French Consuls resident in Sweden, in order to
ascertain that they are neither Eoglish property,
nor the produce of England or her colonies. The
military authorities will conform themselves to
these regulations ; and with regard to the com.
nierce of S.rcdeu, exercise a degree. of vigilance
mure that' ortlinatily rigorous, inasmuch irs a con-
siderable quantity of colonial merchandize has
heretofore been accumulated in that kingdom.—
The Military °ace, therefore, to avoid the risk
of any respcn•ibility, must exercise the greatest
strictness in the examinatiou of vessels, in concert
Kith the officers specially charged With that ser.

T;ce."

t NIES OF THE ELBE, APRIL 9.—The month
of March has passed without any settlement of
the relatiom of the United States with the Conti.
vent of I.;tirope, or England. American vessels
are still admitted into the ports of holstein ; but
in consequence of the measures recently adopted,
their cargoes can no longer be transported into
these countries. American- iessels also arrive in
the ports of Russia and Prussia ; but undoubtedly,
from the length of the voyage, those that visit
that quarter will not be very numerous.
The commerce of our countries' is completely
divided by the line of ciFtum.honses ; and the
difference in the prices of articles un both sides of
the line of demarcation is very striking. There
are some which fetch 50 per cent. more on this
sde tan on the other. The new prohibitory or.
dors of ,the Danish Government, and the rigorous
measures by which they arc enforced,. have cum..
pletely accomplished the object which the Govern.
mot had in view. Of this the extreme difference
in the price of colonial produce affords an une.
quivoral proof. The aatural consequence of this
prohibition is the total stagnation of commerce -at
Altuna ; a consequence which the Danish Govern.
ment must have looked to, since it has likewise
prohibited all exportation from Schleswig andllol.
stein to Attune, the consumption ef which place is
in itself very considerable.
Lt consequence of the rigorous means taken to
prevent contraband traffic, Sugars, dye-stuff, in.
digo, and cottons, are greatly in demand.

During the late mutiny in the Coast Army, the
Government of Maf-lras applied to the Nizam to
assist in preventing the removal of any part of the
British Subsidiary force stationed at Hyderabad,
and his Highness accordingly assembled a large
portion of his army to watch the ►notions of the
British iroops ; unfurtun:►trly an order was sent
from Madras to one of the battalions of the 10th
regiment, stationed at Hyderabad, to proceed on
a particular service, wi►hout any communication
on the subject to the N^zaa►. Tbs. consequence
w.ts) his Highness's troops attempted to prevent
the march ut the battalko, ►►hen an action en-
sued, in which we lust two officers and four him.
Bred ►nett. The Nizaues troops suffered still mere
Severely.