The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-08-15 00:00:00

40 :1

Ivitich previously attached you to the Danish Mo- for the worst, and have therefore requested an or-
barchy ; and it was only iss consequence of the us- ganizetiosi of 93,500 militia, and it is believed that
anrances given to us, that on our part concessions so they will be in readiness for either an honourable
important were ) lidded. pence. or evigorous war, ar the enemy marniefer.---
People of Norway ! it is to the frankness of your Enclosed is a copy pf site Circular from the War Dr-
national charnckr that we again address these words pertinent to thh different Governors in the' Unftid
of peace and coutidence, before enforcing the justice Rata:—
of our cause by arms. In, vain did we often sum- WAR DEPARTMENT. JULY 4.
men Prince Christrian to obey the voice of honour 1 " Stn,—The late pacification in Europe offers to
and of duty. In vain did we Address to you Pro." the enemy a large disposable force, both naval and
military, and with it the means of givisig to the war
clamations which should have enlightened you as
here, a character of new and itscreased.activity and
to our beneficent intentions, and dipersed all the
illusions by which some intriguing and factious men client.
hopes! to conceal from you your true position in re-' ' '‘ Without knowing with certainty that such will
...faml-te the ether Powers of Europe. --- The its application, and still less that an particular
pt. point or points will become the objects oratillgif; the
Influenced, however, by the feelings of our
President has deemed it advisable, As a measere of
seruml heart, to consider the Norwegians in no other
precaution, to strengthen - (Unsexes on the lice of
light but as the ancient brothers of our Swedish sub-
the Atlantic, and, es the principal menus of doing
jects, we long flattered ourselves- with being able to
this will be found in the Militia, to invite the Exe-
avoid every rigorous ineasurel—that sooner or later
cutires of certain States to organize and hold in tea-
: • audacity of a foreign prince, publicly disavowed by llie nation would loudly declare against the criminal
diners, for immediate service, a corps of 93,500
his own Sovereign. men, under the laws of 28th February, 1795, and
t It was, therefore, to make trial of every measure 18th April, 1814, &c. &c."
s of "Odom towards our new subjects, that we have ,
s Mametti delayed establishing our legitimate rights by VORGERY.-:—ln the Paper, called the STATES••
a force of arms. In this interval, the Governor of .11: "our, pntslipbed Asa. 121 h. 1814, the 6dlovelag Adver.
'i! Norway look upon himself to constitute there a rte- tieemeut has appeared nt the head of the said Papers
presentation of the People, conformable to his pr's-
.., The Credit "Tor IYSFLITAFURVEVIGNINS. of Illeywe•lnne,
rate views, bet in hit respects consistent with the an- Briglstheloreme, in the county or SUACC, Dreher is Btaoletr,
aree requested tot noteet_!lt the Old Ship Inn, in Brighton, oe
dent usages of Norway. Foreign agents, connected
; with this Prince by mutual interests, have taken part nl,v„„di..ewl,u4ns,,:leh,,ef Ihtlinirdr.strlheeep7,l7lillanthdt.aAjoteint:
•In the deliberations of this Assembly, where ass posit' offered in full sarisfoction of hi. deb's.
" BROOKER and COLBATCH,
• , armed force had more influence than the voice of ' ' " Solicitors, Brigitte'.
, 'patriotism and the freedom of opinion ; the results . 4 . Brighten, Aug, 14, 1614."
_
of this Assembly have answered the intentions of ,
We, HENRY BROOKER and JOHN COLRATCH, of
• Its Chief, rather than the true interests of the : Briehtort, to the County of fireo.ex solicitor, to WILLIAM
• • notion. i W E IGN Y, of Brighton. Bunker. d.• hereby sitlemuly declare,
1 In such a state of affairs, a too great indulgence ttteartetthoe aishoavearorsticiseso ralturdvaiLictsFmn-lar *lglietilUvreder
,on our part could have too other effect but to encou- having, directly or indirectly, alimony auchniiii tIo wanyneper-
, repaints, mid the dkrk schemes of these enemies of • sun, to write, print, or 1101%14 Kay sera node,. '
HEN. BROOKER.
public repose, who will never cease to labour against 1 . JOHN COLBATCH.
. tits heppiness and independence of the Scandinavian l 'Laken and sabscribed before me,
• Peninsula. A Prioue equally a stranger to Sweden'. c., ; C. Rua tIINGTON,
and to Norway, and solely attached to the interests i —"lull filter lAti:aunalindiyo:fosf sh„ier.a:lebtfa "Idea °nib. Peace
'the = violent 1 --..

of Denmark, has already.anthoriseell Most
.wreasoves, in order to constitute yoq rebel' against
your legitimate Sovereign, and to 'place you in a
*ate of openbostility with Englandg.Rassia, Pres-
sis, and Austria. . :
crisis like this ought net to lest int] cannot last
.rounit longer, without hecoming essentially danger-
.ous tb ail the neighbouring states, which are unitinK
'their efforts to 'oppress in its origin that spirit
-leltion and discord, which already threatens to shut-
out from cite North of Europe the beneficial effect!
tot the general peace.
• Invoking, therefore, t he mod stasis inkitAletighty
ftiour of the justice of our cause, siihare ordered
• pur well-beloved son, the Prince Royal; to 'adrenals
"with all our faecal, inpported:hithose of our
Iliptm the frontiers of Norway, to fake possession. of
• abet kingdom, and there to tour*" sin oor name;
and under our royal authority, an assembly of tha
States if the Norwegian people, who, after having
been freely elected, will be entitled to deliberate on
a new Constitution, calculated to establish the future
happitiess of the nation, and which shall then be sub-
mitted to our Royal spprobatit
We repeat, on this occasin'Rh pleasure, that
far from desiring ever to infringe upon any right or
privileges which our Norwegian subjects have en-
joyed to the present hour, we confirm them •anew,
and in the moat solemn manner; persuaded that the
happiness and the future tranquillity of the Scandi-
navian peninsula will require nothing of the two ha-
Ootiollut the indissoluble union of their reciprocal

In addition to the shove solemn declarations of Yeti
liltooloo, and COLISAT.C}I,--Mr. W IGN Hi, is jmelli•
cation of .his own character and credit. nod for the satisfaction
,116 8111111MINISfrim*.aod connections, thinks himself called
opens to. jledlare, tlig the whole of the
motive olke is as false,
as it Is infamous:tad malicious.—Of the which pve rise
"hi the publication, no one, conversant with the town of
,Brightnii, can thitibt.—Of contuse. it canal but become the
, object of legal, itnestigatios sad punishment.
WM. WIGNEY.

The Proprietor of the Smreswaw thinks it propetirpllfilish a
Copy of the Letter enclosing the abnie Advertisement, which
. was teieived by the Past on Friday morning, and he trusts
that Mr. WIONST Of Mean. BROOK& and COLSATCR will
be, the to discover the author of it. •

. -
Sta,—Be pleised to insert the above hi the iltatelasen of
Friday, the 12th, and Saturday, the 13th instant, (if there
be room), if Dot, Saturday, the 13th, and Monday, the
1.5t14.and If you can, let it be in the front. • Mr. COLBATCiI
wilt be In town on Monday, when he will canal the Statesman
°Bei and pay for the insertion. We are, Sir, Your roost obe-
dient servants, BROOKER and COLBAtCII.
Mr. PLarr, the Editor of tbe Bright nslierald, recommended
your Paper.

interests. 1
r We, therefor,, by these presents, declare the Diet
Aenvoked by 'Prince Christian, criminal and in con.
tempt of our rights, as well as those of all lawful
govareigns, and even of those of the Nprwegian na-
con. We farther declare all the acts of authorities
onstituted by that Diet null, and of no value nor
obligation t and we espressly forbid all our Norwe-
,
ta subjects (0 pity obedience to them, or to conform
ennelves
to them, in any manlier whatsoever.—
alike order by these presents, all steangers who 1
iiiii now in Norway, to depart from the kingdom
Alithwith, or to take the oath of submission and 1
lklelity before our constituted authorities, under pia
rif being punishgd. as rebels or spies. 1
And to manifest yet more our paternal sentiments,
AK our new enLjecnia ,we promise in the most Wein
manner, favour and pardon to all our Wive subjecti'
it orNo way, Ilisr, may have been c.rnsidered until
now, ;educed. by foreigners ;if they hasten to re-
tard eir duty as subjects, and to obey with zeal
slid' iltibmission all the laws and ordinances which we
hp:vented to be published to that effect.
CHARLES.

• LONDON:
MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1814.

1 ~ ..

.1 )1

AMERICAN PAPERS.'

11/4T ET, YORE, ifILT 7.—Events of no small con-
sequence may shortly be expected to transpire, as
C9mroodore Chauncey's Beet is now about ready to
L l pot in operation. We hear that a junction of the
eight and left wings of the army is shortly to be
formed ni Sackett's Harbour, not we hope for the
purpow cf another French Milt scrape.
A IiagTILP. FLZET.-011 Saturday morning last, a
flee 14 sail, supposed to be ships of war, were
seeit,Algom Squam Beach, standing to the Esstward,
undei a press 4f

'ER FROM BATAVI A

TO Till

FETA ACT 0 F A LETTE., t -
ZDITO RS or um maiscArams. ADVERTISER) DATED
pm: 1.
" The British Indians have crossed at TAwis
- barracks Id '1 houses at

followiug paragraph appeared is a
of this day :

46 A Gentleman arrived from Meat give, a aloft
favourable account of the negociation. lie says she
Americans are prepared for high demands on the ps
of the British, and are authorised to make great pct
Ices on the part of their own Government. As Ees„pe
submits to the maritime rights, America mast hoods
the same; they expect to be twirl down to have
limited number of frighticisiiivilicrline of bnttle ship)
their only doubt is with respect to the line-ot
frontier, and that, it is said, will be got over by Lord
CASTLEREAGH, who sets off fell. Ghent to.niorro*„...
The Commissiohers were to dine together ou Them
day last."

Morning Paper gym.
at ,ii... _ /