a Prince whose tod weak arm could nd longer hear the sceptre, or the sword of the great Gustavus, she consult consulted ed consulted with the French Government. It was from among French military men, who, upon the faith of fame, had partaken of thtU immensity of glory, conquered by 20 years’ labour and success, that Sweden, to give an inviol inviolable able inviolable pledge of attachment to her natural Ally, chose tin Chief who was to preside over her new destinies —T he Swedes must have supposed that a man who had had the honor of fighting under the eyes of His Majesty the Em Emperor peror Emperor of the French, who served his policy, and who owed the Imperial generosity, his rank, his fortune, and hi: consideration, would always remember his first country, the favours with which he had been loaded, and that h< would endeavour to consolidate the independence of his people, by consulting their interests and their inclination, which for two centuries had attached them to the system of France. The choice of Sweden was a anguage which was understood by all Europe, and those who only knew the new Prince Royal by his military reputation, did not for a moment doubt that he would follow-a route traced out by his illustrious predecessors.-——Hut prudence even i> deceived'in her calculations, when she does not take into consideration private passions, the influence of which ra rarely rely rarely gives way to that of reason. Persons who were in intimately timately intimately acquinted with Charles John Bernadotte, had seen him, during the Revolution, float without principle and without compass, at the mercy of events, to flatter, serve, betray in their turn, the factions which disputed for power ; jealous of military talents which he despaired oi equalling, uneasy in the midst of the re-establishment of order, secretly tormented by ambitious desires, ungrate, ful by character, and taking his vanity for elevation, and his natural restlessness fdr genius, those persons, 1 say, observed his proceeding with distrust, and were not long in discovering that the hopes of Sweden bedeceivcd ; that the new Prime Royal would -separate his interests from[ those of his people, and would only use his influence buri for satisfying the avidity of his ambition. Naturaly factions, the new Prince Royal soon gave himself up to that faction which the.gold of England, and the promises of Rusia, had for such a length of time sup supported ported supported at the Court of Sweden, and of which, soinemem. hers, landholders in Livonia, thought less of serving the State, than to preserve their fortune, and augment the expense of the Swedish nation, they persuaded the Prince to abandon, to Russia, Finland, an integral part of the kingdom, and to hold out in the conquest of Norway a shamefid equivalent. Hence that demand of the cession t>f Norway to the prejudice of Denmark. It is known, that the French Government rejected that project with indignation.’’—However, events pressed forward; our ar armies mies armies conducted by the Emperor, penetrated into the hear! of Russia. So long as fortune remained faithful to us, the Prince Royal, although probably detached at heart from former country and august benefactor, did not present himself upon the field of battle. It was not because he feared to spilt the blood of his < ountry men ; but that sort of prudence which allies itself extremely well with ostent ostentations ations ostentations speeches, that prevented him from appearing upon the Continent. It was only when the irresistible fury off the elements had overwhelmed the French army, that, en encouraged couraged encouraged by the defection of Prussia, be more iutimatelj connected himself with the euemi s of Franc?. By what reasons can he justify this pioceeding?—How will he excuse, hi esjlf of .4w i den for having thrown her into a line of poll;-y, ivhich she cannot follow withoift danger, and of sacrificing the bio >d of her people in a cause which is foreign to them ? — Will the chimerical hope l ■ he entertains respiting Norway console the Swedish nation for the real evils which it is obliged to suffer? the cession of Gaudeloupe be a n’compencc for them ?| But what Swede has not already felt that this cession with, out guarantee is illusory, and that that cannot be ceded' which has not been acquired a treaty, Bernadotte isj perhaps, the only man in Sweden who has not seen, that this offer of England was but an insult, and that the Brif.: ish Ministry, accustomed to speculations of every kind.! had not disdained to calculate how far the levity, or, not to hesitate about a word, the igdoranc ■ of its new ally Would extend.—Let him wa k npoa the Continent till his hour has arrived ; let him walk escorted by the Kotze Kotzebues, bues, Kotzebues, the Gentz, the Scljegelo, and all the contemptible libellists paid the English Oligarchy but let him learn, that he has been judged by his countrymen as he will be judged by posterity ; let him know that the destinies ol . France are unalterable, and that the efforts of her enemies wil be wrecked before the valour of her armies, the pa patriotism triotism patriotism of her citizens, and the energy of her Gov Government. ernment. Government. MARSHAL'S OFFICE. SALE BY EXECUTION. FIRST PROCLAMATION. BY virtue of an appointment from the Hon. Court of Civil Justice, of (his colony, granted upon a peti petition tion petition presented by B. J. Schwiers and R. C. Downer, under date of 28th April, 1813, versus, W. B. Liot. I the undersigned intend to sell, at Public. Exec Execution ution Execution Sale, on Wednesday the 30th of March, 1814, in presence of two Councilors Commissaries and their Secretary, at the Court House of this colony, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon of that day: Part of Lot No. 24, situate in thefrst empolder of this ToSsn, with all the buildings thereupon, be being ing being the property of aforesaid W. B. Liot. Whoever should think to have any right, action, or interest, on aforesaid part of lot No. 24, first em empolder, polder, empolder, and buildings, and wishes to "oppose the sale thereof, let such persons address themselves to me the undersigned, declaring their reasons for so do do>ngin >ngin do>ngin due time and form, as I hereby give notice » that I will receive opposition from every one there thereinto-qualified into-qualified thereinto-qualified by law, appoint them a day to have his or her claim heard before the Court, and further act thereon as the law directs* , Th is first proclamation published as Bcrbice, 14 November, 1813. K. FRANCKEN, First Marshal. SALE by EXECUTION. FOURTH PROCLAMATION. BY virtue of an appointment from She Honorable Court of Civil Justice of this colony, given upon a petition presented by J. Lay field, and the Attorney >f Thomas Gudgeon of Stoke Newington, near Lon London, don, London, under date of 26th January, 1814. I the undersigned intend to sell, at public Execu Execution tion Execution Sale, in the presence of two Councellors Com Comnissaries nissaries Comnissaries and their Secretary, on Monday the 14th March, 1814. Plantation Kilmorack, situate on the correntine coast of this colony, the property of Simon Fraser, Esquire, with all its cultivation, slaves, buildings, and other appurtenances thereto belonging. Whoever should think to hav’eany rinht, action oi interest, on abovenamed plantation Kilmorack, oi its dependencies, and wishes to oppose the Execu Execution. tion. Execution. Sale (hereof, let such person address themselves Ito the Marshal’s Office, declaring 1 their reason for s< jdoing in due time and form, as I hereby give notice, jthat I will receive opposition from every one thereunto ,qualified by law, appoint them a day to have his