The Sun.
London, England, 1809-09-30 00:00:00

SAMIC VAY,

A Sweepstakes:of sgs each, with Bogs added by -the Fvld.
. .• One-mile heats.
E. Lloyd. Esq.'s br. h. A rtichoke..aged
E. L. Lloydt Esq.'s b. g. 6 yrs old
G. Brooke, Esq.'s b. g.. 6 yrs old -
C. Whitmore, ESCC4 b. m. 6 yrs, old

AVR, WEDNESDAY, SiPT. 6.

I I

2 2

3 3
- 4 dr

A Sweepstakes of !Alp, each ; two milts {ti Stibse.ribers,)

Sir 1.1. H. Blair!s ch. f. by lulth Bull - s
JAI LgWholes eh. t. by Sir Charles . .. 2
Mr. Cuming's b. t. by PCllSiallef • - 3
The 6th year of the Cold Cup of !Dogs. value. -Two miles:
Lrl Egiiiiton's ch. t. 3 yrs old . . t
Mr. Coining's b. f. Harmonica. 4 yri old - 2
14 Moulgoineries gr. t. 3 yrs old - a 3
Sir D. H. Blaii's b. I. 4 yrs old - • - -
A Purse of pl. for all a'kes; four mile heats.
Mr. Cuining's Silvio, by Sr. Gcurge,6 yrs old, 9st. 2 I t'
Mt. Nlosefs b. v. Tarr; yrb 014 Isl. kroko (Um h a 2,4 r

f

!: '
!,4 • ' I • c..•
,bIITC/ft ALM,. Ire*. !
day paseez
without the arrival or departure ot,' a, courier henre
toPinland.—Yesterday morning e Russian Captain
of t'bo, Guards arrived, and had .1 lone interview with
Baron Von Eugestrom, the Prime N:linister. He'is
taid to have brought a Convention fur an Armistice,
till the concinsion of a Treaty of Peace. A courier
was sent yesterday evening to Copenhagen; and ;it
is thought that the proposition for an-Armistice will
not be made public until en answer he received from
the Ceert of Denmark, whieti is expected to become
a party to e. In the mean time, orders hare been
issued to. the army to proceed home, each regiment
to its station. Admiral . Poke has received orders to
return to Csrlsceona with the fleet; and a cutler
is sent to the Commander in Chief of the Eng-
lish
squadron, 'who, it is said, is to leave the Baltic
in a fortnight, as the winter begins to set in. We
are still in hopes that this country will continue to
maintain the relations of peace and Sillily with Eng- ,
land.' Napoleon, on some pretext or other, has
thought proper to order all the ports in Pomerania
to be shin against Swedish vessels, except Stral-
sund, whence the mail packet only is allowed to
proCeed heYstadt. We anxiously wait the result a
the embassy to France. So much for our external
relations. With respea to our domestic concerns,
they are in'a most deplorable state. Two fealties
have sprung up amongst us; the one is headed by
Baron Aalersparre, who insists upon the Prince of
Augustephurg'e succession: to the Throne ; and, the
other, which is supposed to be the most powerful,
has espoused the- Cause of s& of Gustavus.—
Adlersparre, who has rendered no service to his
country, and who is remarkable only for his hosti-
lity to his legitimate Sovereign, has lost his popu-
larity. Adlercreutz, who has distinguished him-
self as an Officer, stands high in the estimation of
the public; but as he supported the question for the
disinheriting the late Crown Prince, his popularity
may be considered to he on the decline. No men-
tion is made of the unfortunate Gustavus, whose
private virtues excite the most painful sensations and
ineffetlual wishes; but whose concha as a Prince
is highly reprehensible, and, it must be admired,
brought Sweden and himself to their present situa-
tion.