The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-05-05 00:00:00

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N.. NiNecioVV:ANVIVr

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At be tranquil,
Irereigna witch over

41gL provinces, by their
geographical position, their virtues, the fertility of
their soil, the character of their inhabitants, are
worthy in every respect of enjoying that felicity
which they have purchased b? so many misfortunes.
Let us wait, therefore, without impatience, the de-
cision of this great question.

jesti% indloi the nalt/tit' es Wilma •
Slave Trade, the King of Denmark. 411 *itls.
the King of England, binds himself to inncielit
far as it depends upon him, fundamlfitally t 3 4.. r.
blish this beneficent work, and to prohibit, N the
most positive manner, and by the most solemn laws,
his subjects from having any share in the Slave. Trade:
" 9. The •tss o high-eontracting Parties oblige
themselves reciprocally, not to conclude any peace
or truce with Fronce, without mutual consent.
" 10. Whereas his Danish Majesty, it“iiieralPor
the Treaty of Peace this day concluded with the
King of Sweden, has to his ~titl Majesty ceded N.
way for a certain provided indemnity, his iliitathrie
Majesty, who thus has seen is engagements
tractcd with S%verlen in this .espect fulfilled, itro.i
mises, in concert with th. King of S.v..eden, to employ
li, good offices with the Allied Powers, at the genes
ral peace, to obtain for Denmark a proper indemnis
ty for the cession of ,Norwax, •
" 11. The Sequestration which has been Nil, by
either of the contracting Partios, on Property not al.
ready confiscated or c,:ndemned, sh ill be raised im.
mediate!v after r.vr ratification of this Treats.
" 12. This Article sripulatei the obligation,
for the Kink, of Dom^ k, in his capacity of rotors
Sovorviign of Pomerania, as has been entered into
between the King of England end the King of
Sweden, by the Treaty o the 3d March, 1813,
concerr.ing'a d pot of "riglish merchandise at Strati.
sued, loaded Swedish o British vessels, paying only
one per cent. ad valorem.

K l3. All th- 'I i eaties of Peace and Commerce
between the King of 1....g1and and the King of Den.
mark are renewed by the present Treaty in their full
extent, in so far as the present stipulations do not
contradict them.

{6 14. This Treaty of Peace shall be ratified by
the two high contracting parties ; the ratifications to
be exchanged at Kiel within ene month, or before
if practicable.
" Confirmed and concluded by us undersigned,
&c. &c.
" Kiel, 14th Jan. 1814.

" EDMUND BOURKE.

EDWARD THORNTON'

DECLARATION.

" His Majesty the King of Sweden having de.
dared to the. people of Norway, by the Proclamts.
tion addressed to them, that he reserved to them all
the essential Tights which conetitut.e.public iibertjr
and having engaged himself expressly to leave to tho
nation the faculty of establishing a Constitution
analogous to Ow wants of the country, and founM
chiefly upon the two bases of national representatios
and the right of taxing themselves ; these promises
are now ret:ewed hi the most fornial manner. Tie
King will by no means interfere directly in the nett
ennstitutionni Act of Norway, which must, him.
ever, be submitted for his acceptance. ale wishes ,
only, to trace the lirst lines of its foundation, leavirtg

to ite people the right of ereOlig the rest of the

" 4 His Majesty is also invariably determined *$
to antaigamatl the financial systems of the two OM*
tries. In consequence of this principle, the deht.
of the two crowns shall remain always separate hem
each other, and no tax shall be collected in Norway
for the purpose of paying the dents of Sweden, sad
viec versa. The ;,/tention of his Majesty is not to
sutler the revenue of Norway to be seat out of tha
country. The expellee of administration being,de•
ducted, the-rest shall be employed in objects of ge-
neral utility, and in a sinking fund for the eztermi.
nation of the national debt."

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THE STATES:VA N.

LONDON:

THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1814.

We have received this morning Paris Journals to
the 3d instant, from which the following are ex-
tracts :

PARIS, MAY 2.—.-We are assured that the King
Kill arrive to-morrow at St. Ouen. At seven o'clock'
in the evening Deputations from tbedilfermt Govern-
ment Authorities will wait upon him ; he will sleep
there, and on the following day leave St. Ouen, at-
ten o'clock in the morning, with his escort. for
Paris.

The doors of the cathedral will be ()Petted pre-
cisely at 10 o'clock. •
S
blon.ieur returned .this morning at one o'clock
from Compeigne) and
.after Mass gave audience as
usual.

Tile Prince Royal of Sweden left Paris this morn-
ing, on his return to the North, by way of Com-

The King is perfectly acquainted with the actions
which i:nmortalised our Generals, and is always
showing an anxious recollection of them. When
Marshal Moncey was presented to him, he spoke in
the most flattering terms of his military career, and
the propriety of • his late conduct. The Marshal
was .on the point of throwing himself at his feet,
btit the King prevented him, saying, " It is into
these arms that you must throw yourself, which are
extended to receive you. I know all the good you
have done, and th'e evil you have prevented." lie
then embraced the Marshal, who was sensibly affect.
ed at se much kindness.
The Allied Sovereigns, during their residence in