The Sun.
London, England, 1810-06-07 00:00:00

MAILS.
ARILIVZD-1- Gottenburgh, z Waterford. DuE-1 Lisboi
Dublin, t Waterford.

PRICE .car• STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWILLVE O'CLOCK,
Consols - - 71 I Omnium . If

THE S U'N.

SOLEM QUIS DICSRE FALSUM. A UDEAT ?

.L.-0 ND O N.

THURSDAY, JUNE 7,18 W.

lated to render it still more offensive in the eyes of
the people, particularly as the unfortunate GuSTArns,
whatever might be his errors, wai a high spirited
, and gallant Monarch, anxious to support the ho-
'nom- of his country against all the vulgar usurpa-
tions which bad brought mise,ry and disgracq upon
other States. It is even said, that a counter-revolu-
tion has taken place in Sweden ; and, if so, it is
much to be lamented that the late Monarch is of such
a distance from his country, as be will probably be-
tome an easy viaim to his enemies, in order to pre-
vent him from profiting by the unexpected course o!
events.

Since the above was written, we understand that
Ministers have receivectDispatches from Sir Jaws
SAUMAREZ; mentioning the death of the Crown
Prince of Sweden; so that the fa& is undoubted.
It is not, however, suspeelcd, as we before stated,
according to the general report, that this,e'vent was
the effea of poison, but that he fell by a fit
,of apo-
plexy, ,as be was reviewing some troops, and dield
in an instant.

We stated a day or two ago, 'that' Louts. BL'ONA-
rArre had been ordered to attend NAPOLEON at
. .
Antwerp ; and we understand that a report this day
has arrived from Holland, stating _that he had abdi-
cated the throne of that Country.

The _following Bulletin was issued this morning
respeuing his. Royal. Highness the Duke of Cum-
BERLAND

His Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBIRLAND has
passed another good night, and is going on as happily as pos—
sible.

7ch June.

" HENRY'HALFORD,
" EVERARD HOME."

Yesterday, at two o'clock, the KING heldi Pli-
vate Levee at the Queen's Palace.
The following had the honour of being presented
to his MAJESTY :
Major-General Sir I. C. Sherbrooke, on being appointed a
Knight of the Bath, and Colonel of the 68th Regiment ; also
en his return from the army in. Portugal.
The Marquis of Thomond, on being appointed a Knight
of St. Patrick.
The Rev. Dr. Charles Burney, on his appointintit to be
one of his Majesty's Chaplains. ' -
Major-General Cockburn, on his being appointed on the
Stalin Sicily.
Major-General Ferguson, to take leave on his setting ()fi-
fer Cadiz.
Lientenant-Colenel Lygon, on his being appointed Lieu.
tenant-Colonel-Connitadant of the South Worcester Local
Militia, by his father, Lord 'Beauch lip.
Lieut.. Colonel litydges Williams, of the Royal Cornwall
kegiment.
Captain 11. Ileatlitote, R.N. to take leave, previous to his
embarkation for Persia.
Major-General Frederick Maitland to sake leave, on his
return to his Government Of Grenada.
• Major Carey, of the loth Regiment, on his promotion,
am) return to his re:tiritent on foreign service.
Lieutenant Jervis, en his appointment to the aci Regiment
of Life Guards.
Lieutenant Llliutt, on his appointment to the pth Regt.
Afterwards his Majesty held a"Council, at which
the Recorder of London attended, and made his
report of the convicts under sentence of death in
Newgale, when we understand two were ordered
fur execution next Wednesday.
His Majesty left the Palace, for Windsor about
six o'clock. ,
Yesterday, about half--past twelve o'clock, her
MAJESTY, and Princesses AUGUSTA, EbIZABETH,
and SOPHIA, visited the'lluke of CUbIiIERLAND., at. t
Carlton House. After partaking of a collation with
the Prince of WALES, they returned to the Queen's I
Palace, and set off on their return to Windsor a
little before three o' clock.

The Common Council, it will be seen by our Re-
port, passed several more
resolutions
yesterday ; but
. we,c.;tigratulate the City and the Country upon the
majority in that assembly being reduced to six ; and
had it not been tor the departure of some of the Al-
dermen before the 'division, And the unhandsome.
I Conduct of some of the Commoners, the Burdett/ie.;
:'would actually have been left in a minority. Sir C.
'PRICE, Sir C. FLOWER, Sir ,/. PERRING, and Mr.
Alderman- SCHOLEY, were present fur some time,
but could not stay, to votei; two 'Commoners, who
had paired off with two others, very unfairly. re-
turned and voted for the lietitio-u ; and two more,
who spoke against. the propped measure, afterwards
divided in favour of it, to the great astonishment of
their friends.
The new Comedy which is to be brought 'forward'
this even gat Cqent7Parden :theatre is escribed
to thevetem cusizgatt.Arip, the 402_~r of the rtio-
dern dram i,

French Papers, to the Ist inst. and a Gotlenburgh
Mail, arrived last night, at a late hour. The chief
article of information which they bring, is an ac-
count of the sudden death of the CROWN PRINCE of
SWEDEN. This event is publicly imppted to apo-
plexy, but is generally considered as the effe& of
poison: He was on the road to Carlscrona from
Stockholm, on horseback, but became so much in-
disposed on his journey, that he was obliged to stop
at Helsingburg, where he fell from his horse, and
expired
_almost instantaneously. It is well known
that the Revolution in Sweden was one of those
violent measures of power Which are not san& ioned by
popular opinion and desire, and the cruel procedure
of setting aside the blood-royal of Sweden, was calcu-