The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-06-19 00:00:00

e have this day received a letter from W. M. upuo the
subject of Prosecutions ex eye* which shall appear
to-morrow.
We have also to acknowledge the receipt of a second letter
trom Chester, signed R. upon the subjeCt of Privilev.
which shall appear to-morrow if pus•ihle.

.A.li.cd. Mutts. . Ibie.
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vit. It;k. OF SlOChti to lS OA I AT ON C.. o'cLuCK.
Bonk itnek. 960 e • lAng. Ann. 18* 9-16
s per Cent. Coos. Lelia Stock
:.) per Cent. It educed, On 70 'lndia Hands Si
19s pr.
3 per Cent. 854 k Each. MI6, 26. 91i. . "pr.
5 per Cent. Navy I)ittu. 316.
tsionginlb tor Acc. 716j1 Otunium I

THE STATESMAN.

LONDON :

•
TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1810.
Tars morning arrived 3 Gottenburah Mail,
bringing German papers down to the 7th instant.
They contain some interesting intelligence. One
article, if correct, is of the deepest importance ;
aril must afflict every humane and honourable
mind. It is *stated, in a letter from Copenhagen,
that the English Government have,demanded from
that of Sweden, the " cession of Gothland, and
the SURRENDT:RINO of the SWEDISH FLEET INTO
THE STANDS OF ENGLAND." We trust this intel-
ligence Is utterly unfounded. No deed committed
during our contest with France hag so much
wounded the Nation's' honour, and afflicted her
with consequent evils, as the seizure of the Copen.
hagen fleet. Europe beheld that with an indignation
that instantaneously stampt the name of 81.101.1511-
MAN with characters ,which it must long wear,
and which, from pity to 1 deluded many, we are
unwilling to repeat. But is this scene of horror to
be repeated against Sweden ? And is the little po.
lice that committed such horrors fur no use—that
incurred the excess of guilt for no benefit to did
Criminal--is this again to prevail ? Surely, there•
is sense and virtue enough in the nation to prevent
this, by petitions to. the Soverttrosrt to save the
countzy from such disgrace and injury. His MA-
•.J.PTY would not turf a.deaf car to the voice of
ssi frivolo People, pleading,• not, for themselves
.
volt, but fur his own honour, for the safety
of 'Mg, own House, and for mercy also, on a
*pall "and defenceless nation ? His MaJcsvir,
is deceived and betrayed by those around: his.
laet the Nation, by one unanimous voice of- Ps
.
inrr9.v„ save him from his weak and .nnfortonate
ounsellors. Thu Parliament, fortunately, has
'pile opportunity, before it is prorogued, .to wake
'rote inquiry of Ministers respecting the Inals or
4atsehood of the report from Coparthageo, ant%
no doubt, Mr. WHITBREAD, or or he is absent)
some other friend to humanity, justice, and small
policy, will endeavour to extort some contagion
or denial from Ministers on-this most important
subject.

It would seem from a projected marriage
between the daughter of. LUCIEN BONAIPARTE
and the late CROWN PRINCE of SWEDEN, 'VIC.
tioned by the French FAinnes, that LUcIEN
may yet again appear upon the political scene of
his Brothei's future projects. This has , indeed
been suggested befure.—A change is rumoured in
the Risssiau Cabinet, prejudicial to the French
interest.
•

A Rostov* is, in town, said to be derived from
I,irerpool, of a general engagement having taken
place between Lard Watztscrrox and the French
under Marshal Nlasszna. Thu battle is said to
have lasted two days, and not to. have brew con.
eluded. There can be scarcely any doubt of the
approach of •rary importint transactions in that
quarter; but this accuunt is as yet unauthenticated.
We understand that a Swedish Decree has been
issued, throwing still greater obstructions in the.
way of commerce than before existed. It is now
required that the log-hook of every vessel enter.
leg a Swedish port shall be verified by the solemn
oath of the master, the mate, and three mariners
uf the crew,
• Wi the teen' favoured with some information
by • fl,Cotlensen who left Buenos Ayres on
the .17th .of March. 'The insurrection in the
interior of 'the country bad been entirely sup.
pressed, bat the inhabitants of the capital were
tout satisfied with the condition of affairs, and
the new viceroy, BALTUAZ Art, was "very nape.
toiler. The contraband trade, which at some
perioils had been so considerable, wes almost en.
obstriseteif by the vigilance .9( the police.
The Creoles formed' t strong. party, wild it
supposed that ;LIMIERs and a. herd of French
eudssarieS would, et no distant time, avail them.
aelvets-of the assistance of the nativet.-. 'lt Qr.'
'nerd% Jaas himself at (.19rdeea,. 690 Millis in the'
krterior,'WhCre: It was WaWiirit
1i%.-.p.-111..priontsting the detsigns of hit orn stoma
I! w4a getterellyhOeletll tight: inha;
waited Ake degitlon•of .the fate of
rt)11.1 t acci:;6l.l.beiri4derencteasse.
e TA?? KftT: anti, 'Pam*. have beep*revivedffom
.
t 9 the recent date of Sunday list.