The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-06-25 00:00:00

E

oirded 111 SO Sae 1...-.
ties appear to regret.7lllllllpon",_
• tended the rupture melee lenthitellativeiy ann..-
whilst at the same thentipiltritedeb is taken to con-
vince the people, thak ebb\ sitestiim . lisktriecess
itiolof Wears bad not eV ref Ili . v ' ivii ' •J Pm
oar part we cannot believe this. • adeqeste4llll4l
being assigned by any party for tip dellermleadote of
1 the Princess CIIARLOTTEI we cannot avoid She
1 conclusion, that the true one was her vemitidea
to remain in such a situation of independence I
might enable her, on any occasion that may 6
to act with effect as the pretec.. - end stet '
her Royal Mother. If such was • ire of hit
conduct, she has, indeed, to Wept ~ , , . Sit
1 Mr. Wurrsatae, endeared herself:4o every man)*
the country. This merit Lord-Csivrovaroas rufous!
to allow her, , and even affects to think that 'nth a
principle of action would not be meritorious.—
".The negociation still continued," says his Lordship,
tt after the correspondence respecting the drawing.
room had taken place. 4 What does this prove, ex-
cept, 'indeed, that Lard CASTLEREAGH prefers offer-
ing a bad argameut, to committing bigveracity by en
assertion which substiquent disclosure, might contra-
diet. If Lord Carrszazaon could have stated
1 any distinct and plausible facts ad the causes of
-the rupture-, beliwuld have ;done Mouthing ; bolt
when any man *helms theopporttaties of informa-
tion, and therefore the power. to eglifty*OPUYl tear
cooing instead of assert; on, he does w °median nothing,
he evinces a desire to conceal the truth, end without
"hazarding a tangible falsehood to misieed his auditors.
The Princess Cnoncopre could not A , once break
off the negociation, although she might 'determine
that it should be abortive ;she could sot formally'
amigo the unfortunate siturdies; of her Mother
as the motive for rejecting' n tiesteable alliance,
although she might let every one understand that it
STOCKHOLM, Ives 9.—Count Morner, attended is really so. If she .has not been atiredid by this
' by 50 of the principal citizens of Stockholm, bad an consideration, what can have iodated I* to act ae
audience of his Majesty, and afterwards of the she has done ? Personal dislike is Ot. di the qua.
lion =that would have prevented the:neguiation at.
Crown Prince, for the purpose of requesting per.
Inialdon to build a bridge opposite the Mint, across first, instead of defeating It whew on fat 'deuced.
the Werth river, as a lasting memorial of his Ma- We believe cushy, from alt the cireemsteatese which
jesty's wise and happy Government; to which hit are before the public, 'that an alibmae betereen the
Majesty was pleased graciously to consent, to assarq I Royal Houses of England and Helfand—Mt alliance
the citizens of Stockholm of his constant favour and which was thought to promise Ihiportent *dean-
protection. tagsto both. .nations, has been .peetevited by
,
To his Royal Highnesti they expressed, that wish- the unfortunate discord that prevails in the former.,
ing to leave to posterity some mark of affection gee, Whatever advantages, however, may be halt in Coe- ,
his Royal Highness's person, and a memorial of the sequence of this _rupture, one entinent advatstag,
great events in which his Royal Highness bad borne irises freesia. It places the presseoptiveileiress to
so large a share, they had resolved, with the gractoss the English Throe* in a most fetturable light ; it
permission of his Majesty, to build the aistive-asew shows her, ikou at an early age, and educated hi
cloned bridge, and hoped this resolution would le. a situation little favourable to the cultivation of UM,
ceive his Royal Highness's approbation, that they domestic virtues I making e most painful and diffi-
should be happy to possess, him constantly within cult sacrifice to duty--e duty towards a persecuted,
their walls ; ffut if the necessity of repelling an oh. traduced, and 4444 Mother. it must, indeed,
6 tinate people, should make a short absence news- endear her to every men in the owentry.
.. hot mast,
sary, their prayers should be constantly offered up et tide' isetWifoeilllitti bin tile
for his safety and speedy return. . Pellaseststassorra? Did she not me of,
.lipnt arroi
_ „
/lig Royal Highness made the folloWing reply : lignant and inveterate spirit 04 pertecutUlihrw and '
.. GesTLEmst4,—The resolution you have taken anon bursting forth against her Royal ilittent, and
is the most.dear to me, as it proves your devotion to bearing down all the barriers of decency and good
your King, and yourattachment to me; it gives you order? *here was this to stop? How could she be
1- new title to.my gratitude, as it is taken at a nso- assured, that the day might not arrive, when insult
ntent when the expences of the city are considerable. should cease to satisfy the hatred that rages against
her
lam sensible to the marks of joy which the people , and other - war and fatal I
s
of Stockholm show on the return of the army ; it he loads ',en
quitted its country to defend the rights of nations; (adult ? May
I load it back, proud of having contributed to attain judging from
this end; its bravery and discipline are all that can apprehension,
be wished. gratuitous jealt..
" Fathers will see their children, and wives the such apprehension to have adieus what was the duty
objects of their love. of the Princess ? •.:TnoWy her birth, and the
" The courage of this army will, if necessary, high destiny that . •
WitifSW4', Rita political power,
it be employed to any purpose so truly
ensure the execution of the treaties that white- Nor- could
laudable as that of pretecting her mother from
way to Sweden. This union, necessary to the pros. i
purity of the North, being guaranteed by the Powers, in ustice and .oppression ? Could she be seen in
j
our Allies, cannot be distant. The Norwegians will i any devotion so honourable as that of a bulwark of
security to,Mnt, as a guard against the cruelty
obtain all that is just and reasonable. sec
of the Canni ofi ar powerful adverlaries? Stip.
4.‘ The King is ready to make them every conces-
the Princess to have been married, and such oc-
'slots consistent with the Swedish honour and the pro- pose
sper of trade s ajesty not desire the , casiob as we have imagined to arise, bow would she
GOISOity with Norway toM increase his territory, but to feel her power of efficient intairldhee to have dial-
secure the future peace of both countries. Norway, 1 nished ? Her husband, perhaps, the dupe, or the
far from having to fear an increase of its burthens, ; confederate of her mothers foes! Her independeerm
may expect a diminution of taxes by its union with : gone ! Such a train of reflection as we have now i
Sweden. So many thousand hands taken from the suggested it is, at least, extremely likely the Prte.
plough to fight Ur a criminal cause, may be restored 1 rugs pursued. It is a train of reflection which ,
to their labour. If the Norwegians understand their' we think smile scarcely fail to lead to the re.'
acrd hums- jection of any overtures for a Matairoonial el.l
interest, they will listen to duty, reason, a
wilt avoid a war which must be fatal to ', liana, however in all other respects desirable ;
nity ; they •
them, and will not expose their country to be ra- it is evidently sack a train of reflection as con .
'raged to satisfy the ambition of a few individuals. I have been avowed. The whole conduct of the Prin.,
+6 The King of Denmark luis ceded his rights to cess CHARLOTTE of W ALBS towards her Mother
Norway, and never was cession more solemn. I al- affords a pretty strong corroboration of the con-
ways hoped to see this union accomplished, but as- iodine, Wie-. have thrown out.-- The news- '
vet was I more sure of it than now, guaranteed by sky to resort to -force, in erder to prevau*.
all Europe it will soon be brought ; if we resolve vidts, which gave rise, as will be retariphop.
firmly, our means are great, our army is brave oad 1 ed, to the publication of The Book, a neeinsity
experienced; the union between the people and the that could have been produced only because perIMM-
King is secure igainst time and events. 1 slurs and artifice bad been found insufficient to detach.
" In leaving you for a short time, it Is to combat her from this intercourse of tandernesoand duty,--this
and insure the liberty and rode- circa:esteem of the young Prisoess, although now.
far your interests, f
Sweden. I considerably over age, Mein never been formally
pendence o
of my anted god. ' preseated at Court, and the knew* MOO of this ex-
'' Be assured, Gentlemen,
rude, affection, and confidence." i treordlusry deity, serve as spechnias . of the feelings
---wes.-- I with which the Princess Ciroaturirs has viewed the
i
The subject which at the present teeming &idly 1 trainnagana of her Kathie, ononocc ; and the es-
engages the attention of the public, is the issitimai planation now. given of heat recent conduct awn
breach of the negociation for the marriage of the gedeady it, alma with a* uniform tonoar of her
Princess CIIASLOTTIof WALSH with the Hereditary inadeanta and idena.• If hot wartingo with theinte Prince
Vance of ()RANG& Various conjectures are ha. lof ()Laws was mily 0i
. IN/pedalos to die reeb

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.pgrNcEsS CfidRLOTTE OF WALES -
•
of Tthshe rupretzpotfivetheHneeitclaetflotnhes foßrrittilisehNTlahrrroh4:
with the young Prince of °NEXUS,' is now become
matter of so much notoriety, that no ceremony tent ,
be observed in adverting to it. The *cnsine of
each an ausatiefictory termination of ther'effair
pretty palatally stated 4o hare been the 'torsi
Of the Princess •CoAss.orts to gait her ttliiift
bad. We believe this account to be correct.
Paws of °slobs, in order to parry the Herm
one,, objection, in sold to have engaged only to Wog
her seer fare shdrt (ime to Hollaini, with a view '
gbostber to the Dutch, pledging his word of hosedi•
eta Prince ind a gentleman, that he would Moo
return With bar even in a fortnight, and newish
bet to go again.
_Jo this the Princess appeareditii
to acquiesce, and the marriage settlements weiWnearly
diawn. A large UM of money, it is said,* was 'en tii
way from Holland...is order to purchase jewels; the
carriages also _west ordered, and the day filed N.
the Ist of Aegeet:., Suddenly, however, the Pelat...
cuss is said to brie expressed doubts as to the ' „
tity tendered to her that she should • not be
to retitle longer than she wished in Holland, a
to ham demanded that a otiose should be i
in the marriage contract, prohibiting her ewer
tin this kingdom on any account, or for any
however short. To this condition the Princely new
had not the power to consent, as he was
surged to the Dutch to take the Princess sin
Slim for a short time • but still offering to
WNW as i Men of ;anew. to return to
With her, after her first introduction to his nat
filik Royal Highoeescowldslo nothing more than**
seed this not being thought sofkcient, the coati* iiii
broken off.
The Prince of Oilman, it is said, refused at first to
show the letter containing the Princess's demands to
her Royal Father ; still induced to hope,--by alts.
tion for her person, and unwilling to sustain disaso
pointmentf--that the Lady might change her mind ti
but in the mean time the letter win transmitted to
the PSEXCE REGENT, and to the QUEEN also, byAbo
writer herself ; and the rejected lover left Londe,*
Tuesday night full of grief : his baggage, bores, &c
Went Off yesterday.—Since people- infer that the pa.
litical consequences of this rupture will be of an se.
pleasant complexion to the Dutch"; arthe lohabitaate
of the Belgic provinces ceded"to them by the tab'treaties, acquiesced in this arrangement, from the hops
that they should, be protected by the power Alf
England.
Whatever the effect may be upon the people of
Holland, we -are of opinion, that the rejection if
their Prince, more especially upon. such grossds
will excite considerable regret in the minds or taik
people of England, to whom, on many accounts,
the proposed match was highly agreeable.--(Tioet.)

-INTSLLIGENcE.
Daatft•Janir9t.--PaVisack the Preptaabe
eantraiy winds.—SAilesllcis Majesty's ,hip.lrisp, for Cherksials,
to take in Russian snWkn for Raist a.—ttentalit she rest of lie
Majesty's ships; several, mirehnottnen, booed to the eastwwill•
detained by contrary wind.; and a fleet of transports, *alai
for orders as beferes.
PowstatoWells Jun 14.—Sailed his 'Majesty's ship Noss
tea. with a fleet for Spain mad Poylaipitaud she Nrditestar
Man; his Majesty's ship ?tousle* *Masi, wish a csas•imt -
The Item Naval Reiiew tale place this awn)* in /CM?
lea's Roads, and his Majesty's ships see retrain to Spithei:
The only mosey at present Is his Majesty's ships At low, births
West ladies; and Cato, for the Desch Culottes.
&mar, Jew' 17.—Arrived ish Majesty's ships Plosaaal
Md Scylla, from a cruise, sad sailed to the Westward.

Gairerunteut expect that the sold -dispatches frost
America wilt bring over &dyke et in Armistice has.
ing been agreed upon by land, as well as sea.
Yesterday General CAMPitt.t.'S brigade of militia
were disembodied, as were most of the volunteer
corps throughout the kingdom:
A Carnival of two days, immediately succeeding
the day of Thanksgiving for Peace, ie t 4 Mk• place
in St. James's Park, for which 41111'priitio. rations ars
making. . ,
A vessel hay reached Liverpool froti Amelia Island,
laden with cotton, and, it is said, that a large quan-
tity of the same cosimodity had arrived at that sta-
tion from Charleston, which was under orders for •.
transmisaion to tith colontry. The effect in the mar-
kets at Liverpool and 1.!ondonl, was a considerable
reduction in price. _ - 1
The East and West tonded, and the Ist and td •
Tower Hamlets Regiments of Militia, were to be-dis-
embodied yesterday. •
The East Kent Battalion of Militia marched into
Canterbury on Monday, preparatory to their heitic
diiembodied yesterday. 1
On Sunday morning last, while Marshal Br.vctin
wu living audience to some 'of his friends at hi
apartments at St. James's, three females made thai
way into his presence,. apparently affected oitY
,
strong emotions of vegetation and gratitude townrutt
:tie illustrious roister. On making their busine#,
'understood through the medium of rt foreign
,gerH
Henan present, it appeared that they were dil:
mother and two sisters of a seaman belonging to
an English man of war, who, with othei,, had
beeri cast on shore in the ship's. boat tut the coast 4
Pomerania during the short war between Eilgtatth
and Prussia ; and who being obliged to surrender
- ' ids. of - - Field-Marshal,
les%
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