The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-12-06 00:00:00

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these grounds for nvionsl attachment there
reason to suppose that the scepf le of Sweden
retimin tong in the hands of a BERNAD TT

those which now possess it shall becomt-, inca
nielding it.
'Great rejoicings base taken place at W.
areot.nt of the artiral of the Entrer..r of Russit,
who has been taking great pains to concH.te 'ha
Poles. ills Imperil! Majesty was expected to s'.t
oot on the '25.1t ult. for it.-14ter,horgio.

Froas Copenhagen we learn that the alliol
is deterniiited- to keep posse.sion of Laueohirg't.
t as been itacorpotated with Holstein, by the name et
II o'sirin.Farucuburgh. The riaelp tion of the 114!,ic.
rott“tio: open, though on some dayv k freezos at fire
or six of it v stsviun : the Sera is, however, free
from ice.—At Croustadt, merchant ships strive and
derirt thlity.. This eat 350 ships hare sailed from
Archangel.
The Commissioners appointed to receive posses.
sion of the principality of Ens, Frie,land, for 1119 0.
yen, and the county of Linen, viz. Crnitit II trt.
ISENBERG, Mr. RICHMEISTEIt, and Mr.
were to proceed thither in the beginning of the
month. The Prussian Commissioner, Mr. Goco.
SEEK, 11:111 already arrives! at Minden. His Excel.
lens.), the
.Minister of State, Count MUNSTER, has
had the misfortune to fall from his horse and break
his left arm. •

The Mitch Mail contains some interesting inteni.
Bence respecting the outrages committed upon the
Protestants at %ismes. The article which we gist
from the Leyden Paper confirms what we have re.
rend,' stated to have taken place at Nimes, and af.
firms that the troubles which have agitated the South
of France since the return of Lucia XVIII. and the
visits of the Duke of ANGOULEME, have not ceased,
but have rather assumed a more serious character
titan ever. The conduct of the Duke 47Antoomatz
is viewed in this Journal in the same light with refer-
ence to these transactions, as that in which vrehavehm.
sidered it; and it receives a still stronger illustration
from the fact mentioned of the Duke'having refused
the request of the Protestant Deputation.to. issue
Proclamation in favour of toleration, and toeshort
the Catholics to desist (torn persecution. • This re.
fusel► added to his joining in the Catholic processi• as.
in the manner he is described to loose done► there can
be 110 doubt, greatly added to the furious bigotry of
the persecutors of the Protestants.
It is rather singular, that we are yet without s-"
arrival of French Papers. As NEV'S trial was
•commence on Monday, our curiosity is now swat
for intelligence from Paris. The neat Journals may
probably put us in possession of some part of the
particulars of the WO.

fr: the mean dose, we refer to a Letter in our
Paper of to-day, copied from the Tunes of this
morning, for a view of the real situation of the
Duke of WELLtsivrost, in regard to the
Court, and the new honours and possessions
o hick are said to have been couferred upna his
Grace by his grateful friends she Bovattoto.
The view, we believe, is a correct one; as
should like to be made equally acquainted with
the estimation in which the character, and services ii
favour of Bettneo44 authority, of Lord CASTLW
It EAGII are held by the same gritefel Court; and
whether that Noble Lord' has had the honour of re-
fusing an oder of any of the restored estates, the
Cordon Bleu, or the Order of the Holy Ghost.

[MtOM THE HAMBURG/1 CORRMPORDEVr, NOY• +i•j

Some Pub!ic Prints speak of a firmtntatron which
they sly prevails in Sweden, and of .a. coospirvy
that Irts been formed against the Crow% Prince. o:ie
of the Senators, say they,,,rnixed poison in a cup of
tea intended for the Prince, hut which was drank
Isysnmeloody else in the company, st Ito soon after
Farther, an Oillcer had, by brilliant promisei,
induced a s•rldier to shoot the Prince at a review, hut
the soldier, in his c,,nfusion, shot, ittslead of the
Prince, the horse on which he rude. All these
stories are old, and date from last June, as may he
seen in the Political Journal, of October, lsr.
which we take following authentic accoun•3
front Sweden:—

" The whole conduct of the Crown Prince of
Sweden was prescribed by the necrsiity of prom:4o4
for the loss of Finland, which Sweden felt thof..4 ref-
sibly, an indemnity, and for himself a firmly.estab-
lisliert consideration, since the pride of many great
families of the aristocratic Fersen Piper party, which
had wished to see the morderediCouset Axel Ferrel'
on the throne; might oppose the elevation of a fo-
reigner. At the head of this party was a person of
high distinction, but who, from suspicion cf harie4
had a share in poisoning the late Crown Prince
raise Axel Fersen to. the Throne, real. no hated lif
the nation, that in the beginning this person was on:
secure from ill treatment, except in the company of
the new Crown Prince, and ender his -proteciictf•
At the sortie time 11. at the Prince **route Cott-,
had to solve this difficult problem, whlth -could oclyr
ho tlore by the long-desired conquest of Norway.
or the eecovery of Finland, no matter whether Iff
attained the end by the aid of France or of Rev's
and probably decided for the lest, that he might
by joining in the. Continental system, rob Cored'',
alrently impovetished, of all means of recovering"
prosperity —in the still more difficult problem bow "
emit) this rid without any co iderahle sacrifice or
the naticual troops, for ai the C' otitution orrn`cd

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