The Sun.
London, England, 1810-07-11 00:00:00

THURSDAr.

Fifty Pounds given by the Trustees of the Marquis of
Exeter.
Mr. Glossop's ch. c. Esculapius, 4 yrs - -
Mr. Ilown.tan's br. o. by tiatnbietornim -
.3 to 2 on L seulapius.
A Sweepstakes of tags. each, p. p. for all ages.
Ld GrosVettor'S h. m. Meteora, aged • 'r
La. Fitz williatn's b. c. Whitenose, 4 yrs -
-
•Dr. Withs's cu. h. 6 yrs
3 to 4 on Meteora.
Sweepstakes of sgs., each,• for hunte4.
'FIA. G. WittSWl'S ch. It. eyrantal, aged

1
2 2.

-
- a

• 1 i

To-morrow the prisoners charged on suspicion of
felonies, will be rtmoved own she different gaols in
the City of London and in the County of INliwdleseit
,to Newgaie, prepstatory to their trials at the ensuing
.Ql.l Ban.tey Sessions, wh;cli commence on Wednes-
LlifyXl, the I Sib

It is an extraordinary circumstance, that two
.were on fire in. the vicinity of Tralee, whe►her
to accident or.design we knew not, but both proved
inex►inguishable, to the collected ettor►s of
ipetsons in. their respective neighbourhood. One of
,those ►s Currovagh bog, and the other, Kiioctiawa.
.gun ; the latter injured the growth of a tew.ol ti o
• surrounding crops, and threatened to destroy•somne
cabins, which it rapidly approached, ►f not piece►►t-
ed by a tall of rain. The high roai which runs
through it, is occasionay rendered impassable iry
..ouroko and flames. •

1111.1.1M1111.
I

•
1 CORN-EXcITINGE, .411.. Y 11.--The supply of
.Wileat to day is considerable, mostly se.•ond and in-
terior (pain'', and sales thereon rattier lower ; ocaice
any Barley, price nominal; trey Peas likewise ; in
Malt and White Peas, little v.irialion ; $e.113 of
t two kinds -also; there are tolerable tresli suppliei
pt Oats, and excepting flue, this trade. is quoted
. cheoper.- • Flour at late prices. •
- wii.,..lr , . g 25 a 96s a, t tos Tick Beans f. ~ 48s ato
Fine onto -- i is, a lISS 0-,lb •• . • 22* 1'49, a 345
Rye - - - 4zls a s 4, Polai)t; unto -
~i7r, a 4,5
BlTtey• - - -32 S a 48S PoiAtoe ditto - qs zt .42s
iv:ait . ". -76 a a .b 3% , Rape Sce,k •, - - 56: OW
IN ilite Pe' tc - 74, a Sts 1- me P
lour - ' 9,b .1 1 OA*
Cray Clitt94'... - iCaS a sits Se1:011th - - - gas a ir,
III:4144 -, - - sds a tiss

SWLDEN.

EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER. ►

STOCKHOLM, JUNE 21.—10 order to give you a
correei ac: otert 0; the shocking outrages that were
yet.t iday per pe rated by in incensed populace, I must
advertato the r.mote causes. of Ahem. It "is well
kne n, tleir on Pence Augustenthaeg being declared
Crown. Prince, ant thereby beeaming the adopted
heir to the Tinca e, a desperate faction was formed
ae-inst him, obvtously.to set aside the choice of the
counts)', and to procure the nominatien of a Prince
who-was likely to become-more subservient to their
systemief policy. To' t hem rhe dawning virtues of
the Prieca, which would have shone in their meri-
dian si lendaur in the King,' were odious, and ton-
verted into -arrimes. .The Prince, on his arrival in
the capital, endeavoured•to.conciliVe the affections
of the people, as the bet means of ensuring a happy
reign, and promoting the intereSts, of the.country.
I have frequently -seen him visiting .incognitum the
hospitals and prisons, and doing every thing in his
power to alleviate the sufferings of the wretched.
lle vas also in the habit of inspeCting the protisions
and necessaries in the public stores destined for the.
use ota the army, and of exposing the nefarious prac-
ticesof jobbers and contractors; as also the provi-
siona•exposed to public sale, or such as were, at a
season of unpatalleled, calamity, distributed gratui-
tously to the pools. By these eels -of charity and
condescension, he was beloved by the lowertranka of
the people but incurred the jealousy and resentment_
of some, who conceived they had, from their rank
and great affluence, paramount claims tosonsideraa
lion. Among the most conspicuous of this descrip-
tion of nobility, were the families of Fersen and
Piper. Jealous of the increasing popularity of the
Crown Prince, and apprehettsive that they would,
in the event of his being King, lose their consequence
in the Governn,ent, they combined' with others
whom they had gained overdo their party, and en-
deavoured, by intrigue and corruption, to bring the
young.Princa into contempt, and to thwart every
measure that tended to insure his elevation to the
Throne. The funeral procession of the Crown
Prince arrived ht re yesterday.. It was led by Count
Axel Fersen, in a carriage drawn by six horses. An
immense asseTnblage of people had collected. NO
symptoms of riot or outrage were obEerVable until
the ctiiksc had rrached New-street (Aygatan), when
the populace began tbahips and shout at the Count,'
who did not seem to suppose that the indignity was
'directed h;m ; but on a stone being thrown into
!the wriag', Ow Count pot his h ad out Dt the win-
dew, and it I may judge filen his gestures, which
weie too .ran: cant to be. misraaen, set the mob at
.defiance. This exasperated them to such a &glee,
that they discharged a volley of startles at the coach,
tare of which
.struck tJie Count. in the face. The
Colmt. immediately ordered the postilions to st6o,-
jumped out of the coach, attd with great difficulty
reached the nearest house. .At that moment Ban in
Silveisparre, tire Adjutant General, arrived, and on
deMandieg the Cause, of the'riot, the general .
clamatirtn-w'as, " Count Fersee has" murdered the
Crown Prince: Silver sparre then -told thema that
the King had ordered him to 'declare, that the Count
-should be arrested and tried. The mob then buz-
zaed, and. began tit disperse.' Ilia 'carriage had in
the mean time advanced a little, and stopped in the
Square.- In half an hour after the Count came out
of the hot c, and in approaching the carriage, the
nrob suddettly, reified upon' him, tore the .star trom
his coat, -pelted him With stones, and murdered
him,. So ferocious were the assassins, that they
tore_ the lothes off. the body of the Count, and ex-
posed. his naked corpse in the street. Tie Life-
Guards came up---the people were told to diserse,
but in vain;_ they pelted the Officers, &v. used Most
threarenng langtale respettieg the Queen and
COUH'ESS Piper, and became more and More out-
rageous. The soldiers fired, and a great many were
shot. The Council of State assembled. Countess
Piper, sister of CUunt Fersen, was arrested, as Well
as Mr. Rossi, principal physician. Of the' deceased
Crown_Prince, and sent to the fortress of \Vaxholm.
The insurgents, on being informed of these pro-.
ceedings, aed that Count Fabean Fersen had resigned
his office as Lord Chamberlain, the public tranquil-
lity was somewhat restoted. In tl.e night the mob
attacked Coruit Uglas-s's howe, and broke all rite
window s, but did no further daniage, To-day can-
nons are platted in •tics squares, and, orders have
been issted for several regiments to march with ex-
peditiou to the capital.
• It is somewhat remarkahledhat Count Fersen,
who had resided aeeeral years in France, and was,
from the elegance of his manners, and extraordinary •
pc-compliibinntS, a great I.avoitrite at Court, was
the person who, in the habit of a coachman, droVe
the unfortunate Louis XVI:- and his Queen from
Pat is to Varences, wheae they were arrested in their
ilig))t from blood-stained fang's of .the most fe-
rocieus tyrants that ever disgraced humanity ! This
geeerouseathia Mag,na nimoua service alone, entitled
Count Fersen to a better fate; and whatever mat
have been his fittings, his memory, it is_hoped, will
be 'coeval with that. of-the illustrious Personages, who
'were no less conspicuous for their virtues, than la-
mented for their misfortunes., ,

• On Monday morning last a grand rowing 'match
took place for twenty guineas aside. The match
had beep previously agreed upon between the Fox
'and Westmorland. Boat. Societies • and at half-past
eight o'clock two tvlie-rries, ith four men each and
coxswain, slatted from Westminster Bridge to row
aoiitst, tide to: utney Bridge:. treat skill and dex-
terity were displayed by both patties, but the Vox
Wherry got ahead at starting, and kept the lead the
whole-of the way. A great.deal of motley was pend-
ing on the above match ; three of themen were so
exhausted that they the boats ; and on their.
arriyal:at Kew found necessary to have me,.
dical assistance to them, Not withstanding the early
hour at willch they s:tarted,. hundreds:of spetiators
assembled along 111ilibank,
_and . the river between
the lat:id,••:!s ofWesi mins; er and Battersea was almost
Covered with boats. , .

e,terday morning fifty, rna,te convicts were cob-
ye) ed to kbe Dundee.A.rms, Wapping, to be shipped
for Skewess, W,wotk npou tj)e. Dock. They gave
three cheers on leavt,tig,.l7evvgate.

I.:iNiWN: Printed by RICHARD 1-ARI2IS, or N 0,4. Martlett-C°llll, Pow-street ; and Pcblished by WII.LIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Molton.street, Grorvenor seem.
At the slzN.oppicg, No. Strand, where Adveitiserneizis, Orders lot the Paper, Leiters-Tor the gditor, &c. (post-paid), mutt be addresfed.