The Sun.
London, England, 1810-05-14 00:00:00

OEl?litif y 11;4PEn.

•
. .
E'A
NK.S OF THE •E1../ig, MAY 4.—A tra.veller of
an eminent commercial house-at liamburgh, lately
returned from Stockholm, via Math and Stralsund,
brings intelligence that a formidable party has been
fordied in that kingdom, headed by Cottnt de la
Gardee, and, some other &oblemen,
,who are ex-
tremely dissatisfied with the present new order of
'things,- and who are
.quite averse to having the
Prince. of Augustenburgh as successor to the Swe-
dish Crown, and wish the kingdom to devolve, alter
the 'present, Usurper's death, to their legitimate
Crown Prince, son to the dethroned Monlrolt, Gus-
tavus Adolphus, now in exile. The peasants are
said to be in favour of this party, the headS of whom
are already forbidden to -appear at Court, though
they .have not yet made any attenapisTto enforce
their -pretensions by rising in arms. A secret fer-
mem, • Itoi,vever, pervades the whole kingdom, and
by the King's order-s, troops have been ordered to
the sea
,enast; g to the vicinity of the capi-
tal. The new Crown Prince is very unpopular, as
the Swedes hate the very name of a Dane..

.. 7-
FRANKFORT, APRIL 27.—King Gustavus Adol-
phus, of S is.soon expetico at Meersburgh, a
tharmin4 the Lake of Constance. The
good'charader of the inhabitants,-and.the charms of
Nature-, that country; seem to promise that Prince
agreeahiedlys. . .

HANOv Ell; MAY 1 .--On F 1.443,, the 4th instant,
the general liom.ge and .allegiancem;ill solemnly
take ;lace' here. It will be concluded by a Te
Deem, free admission to the play; and illuminations
at night. 'Tie pioures and portraits of the Duke of
Brunswick (gels are no longer allowed to be sold
here. Snuff-boxes bearing his portrait,are also for-
•bldden to be sold,--(Coriespndent.)
Pa ESBURG, APR IL t 7.—The Grand Vizier's head-
(l..a, ten: 'were still at, Schiumla in the_ beginning of
'this month. At Constantinople, as well as in the
Tu, kish army, many English Officers had arrived.
front Malta. The Grand Silo-nor i'vldinnud assisted
ahnost every day -at the:deliberations or the
The preparations for- opening a,
.new campaign
against the Russian; were carried On in all th pro- ,
vinces of the T'irkish Empire with the greatest, ac-
tivity. The Turkish fleet in the port Constan-
tinOple was ready lo set sail on-a Cruize into the
Black. Sea.

• VIENNA, APRIL 25.7.-A report was in circula-
'lion here, that the Gentierw.n belonging to a
,certain foreign Embassy-had been murdered in Cim-
stantinople, and that the Austrian Internuncio had
been arrested_ and sent.tO the Seven Towers: It is
now, however, ascertained, that the said report is
pertealy groundless, and was spread by the Greek
merchants, for the sole-purpose. of raising the price
of cotton.—(Correspondenten, Nay s.)
COPENI-lAGEiN, MAY I Bernvorf, Privy
Minister of State, as. well as his brother,- Director
of the Department -for Foreign Atftirs, have given
in their resignatioz,, and are s,.ci:eeded by Count
Moltke, and sour Ambassador in_Paris, ,Baron.lto-
sencrdnz.—(77ie
-same Paper.)

Tile Dublin Journatlia3 an article respthing the
O'CoNNoaq, which 'concludes thus :—" and here
-let it he ob,erved, for the honour of Ireland, that,
thosit fellows have no right whatever to .the name
zit O'CoNNna. Their Ancestor, now happily in a
state where he does not wit nesi'their crimes, was an
Clergyman of the Established Church,
natm:d CON EYEkS, but when his Descendants be-
carne Patriots, they assumed a most respectable
name, O'CoNNOa."

•
.we know not. the colours offhe party-dress which
the.Thrdettites are said to be preparing to hail the
deliv2rance of their Champion ; but with reference
to the condul- of the reader and lrie followers, it
may fiiirly be called i• 7-m Foots Livery.".
It has been slid, in answer to the observation,
that if such Petitions as those from Hackney and the
Cowman Hall, are received by the. House of Com-
mons, that th-eir table will soon be covered with.
.I.l,llitions, that if so (.• this. would be the tone and -
lareguage of theltimwdom at large." This-is a very
Wild inference itidet7d-, for evtli if many Petitions.
Should be presented, they would
,by no means
speak the language of the Kingdom al large, but
rather of factious and discontented men, who may.
be found every where, but who, for the honour of
the Country, form a very insignificant set indeet,
in•camparison K ith the great body of Englishmen.
At Woodhatn Ferris, near Danbury, Essex ,1.8 cof-
fins were made by one man, in the space of five
weeks, some time since, sickness has prevailed so
,much in that part of the country.

, A Gentleman, near Kendal; Whn. owns a quarry
in one of the most mountainous ciistriats, has dis-
covered a 'substitute for stone-pencils, hitherto used
for writing upon slates, which were brought from
Holland in abundance, till the late decrees of France
Were strictly enforced. The Westmorelanti st.me is
sail -to be of a superior quality to that frbm Holland,
and,the proprietor has invented a machine, for cutt-
ing these pencils in a circular form.

On Saturday night the Folkestone night-coach
was overturned at Foot's Cray, immediately afier,
having left the Tyger's Head, where it had changed
horses. The accident was occasioned by the coach-
man being intoxicated, and driving upon the path.
The guard had his leg broken, and some of the
passengers were much hurt.

•
The new Empress of France is very fold of read-
ing the English Newspapers, and one oilier f]rst ques-
tions to the Emperor was, "Who is CARTER ?" to
which Buonaparte replied, " not to know CARTER
argues yourself unknown, for he keeps the old Lot-
tery OffiLe, Charing-cross; and being, like myself,
:a favourite of Fortune's, I prophecy he will sell the
great. Prize in the new Lottery ; but do not pub-
lish this opinion, lest it be loOkod on a; a Lottery
pull; and CARTER is above such hacknied artifices."
Every musicanti goes to Mr. Watlen's Piano • - forte, Otgan,and- kidrp C:rmera, 5, Leicdster-plade,
Leicester-square, for goad and. cheap piano-fortes.
Above one thousand instruments have .been poi-
chased by the. Public front this fashionable depot.
A saviu t)f ten or fifteen guineas. is of'consequence
to eie'ry one at this-time, iu..the purchasing of so {
,elyea6ive an article.