Star.
London, England, 1810-07-09 00:00:00

GOTTENBURGH MAIL.

This morning a Gottenburgh Mail arrived at the
Post Office—the last probably which will be received
for some time to come ; for in the Stockholm Gazette
of the 21st tilt. we find the following :

PUBLIC NOTICE
d‘ is hereby given that the intercourse by Post, which,
during the war, was established between Gotten-
" burgh And EnglAnd, is now to cease.

" General Post Office, Stockholm, 20th June, 1810."

By this Mail we have received German papers to
the 27th ult. but the most interesting articles received
by this conveyance are the following,,respecting an

INSURRECTION at STOCKHOLM.
GOITENEURG, JUNE 25.-

By a courier arrived this morning► from Stockholm,
we learn the intelligence of a riot having broken out
in that city on the 21st instant, the day on which the
corpse of the late Crown Prince was conducted to
the Palace previous to its interment. Count Fersen,
who led the procession, in capacity of High Marshal
of the kingdom, was attacked by a mob, who ac-
cused him of having been accessary to the death of
his Royal Highness. They commenced by assailing
his carriage with stones, &c. The Count escaped
from his carriage into a house, but was followed by the
infuriated populace, who literally tore him to pieces.
Another account states, that having got out of h:s
carriage, the mob entirely surrounded him, and stoned
him to death, after which they retired to their homes.
Since the arrival of the above-mentioned Courier,
another express is said to have been received, bringing
an account of the mob having collected again on the
following day, and surrounded the houses of Count
Uglas and Countess Piper, but fortunately neither of
them fell into their power.
From subsequent accounts it appears, that several
lives were lost, as the soldiers, in their own defence,
were at last compelled to fire on the people. General
Adlercrutz was struck a violent blow in the back,
but secured the man. The mob at one time agreed
to a parley, and consented to proposals made by the
General, that Count Fersen should be carried to pri.
son ; but another party of the insurgents arriving, he
was torn from the soldiers and murdered, by being
stoned and trampled on, and so cruelly mangled, that
his eyes were both beat out of his head.
Yesterday, in consequence of these disturbances,
there was issued the following

PROCLAMATI2N.

" We, CHARLES, by the Grace of Goo, King of Sweden :

" It was with the most profound concern we re-
ceived the unexpected intelligence, that on the occa.
sion, when the corpse of his Royal Highness, the late
Crown Prince, was brought to this capital, and when 1,
by a general mourning, accompanied with tranquil-
lity and order, the deep sense of the -irreparable loss
which we have sustained, and which we deeply la-
ment in common with all our faithful subjects, some ,
ill-disposed persons, forgetful of the duty which they
owe to their iellow-subjectsb atrociously committed a
murder, disgraceful to the Swedish name.
" We consider it as a consolation necessary to our
wounded feelings, hereby publicly to express how
much we feel concerned on account of the unfortu-
trite consequences, occasioned by the disturbances
which agai t took place last night. After all possi.
We admonitions had been used in vain by the Com-
mander of our troops to prevail upon the multitude
to disperse ; and after public notice had been given
that force would be resisted by force, and strong
mans employed to restore public tranquillity and se-
cure personal safety, the riv)b attacked the peaceful
troops with stones and insulting language, until the
latter found themselves necessitated, by our gracious
command, for the protection of the law and public
order, and in their lawful self-defence, to meet force
by force, which at length produced the beneficial re-
sult that the multitude dispersed, and public order
Was restored.

46 We entertain the confident hope, that public
tranquillity will, in future, be preserved, and that
even those who for a moment could forget their duty,
and suffer themselves to become the tools of lawless
and perfidious intrigues, will entertain a proper sense
of the dangers to which they are exposed, if they con-
tinue their criminal conduct. All our faithful and
beloved subjects we graciously desire and paternally
exhort, mindful of the duty which religion, as 'well
as the laws of our country imperiously impose
on them, to rely with confidence on the measures
which we are determined to pursue for the purpose of
preventing all acts of violence, and preserving public
tranquillity and peace, and to listen with obedience
to the orders which will be given them on our part
by their superiors, 'Magistrates and Commanders.
" We commend them all to the protection of AL-
MIGHTY Got. a (11ALLES. 4‘ T. A. BOI:TZLLL."
" Stockholm Castle, June

The TRIUMPH, 71., t, ,ich left Cadiz on the 13th
tilt. has arrived at Plymouth, having the remainder
of the French prisoners that were at Cadiz on board :
and the HisErtNlA which left the same port on the
following day has arrivt.l at Portsmouth. As we
had accounts to the same date last week, they bring
nettling new respecting the operations of the enemy.
They left at Cadiz 14 sail of Spanish line of battle
ships, 12 of them ready for sea, but not manned, and
two with their masts out. Admiral PICKMORE had
shifted his flag into the TEMERAIRE. There were be-
sides, the ACIIILLS, ATLAS, ZZALOUSI TONNANT,

EAGLE, BLAKE (just arrived) and Resistance frigate.
The DRucter, Lord BAcooNut, had sailed for Lisbon.
- We are happy to learn that the crew of the TRI-
UMPH lost none of her officers or men by the saliva.
tion excited among the crew by .the bursting of some
casks of quicksilver in her hold, saved from a Spanish
wreck, as stated some time ago.
Lieutenant Dim, first of the TONNANT, had his
leg broken, and was otherwise much bruised, by se-
veral shot that were thrown into the TONNANT'S
launch, while alougside a prison hulk, in Cadiz har-
bour. This so exasperated Mr. STOKES, a midship-
man, who took charge of the launch after Mr. DICK
was wounded, that he brought a carronade to bear
OR the hulk, and fired nineteen rounds of grape-shot
into it.

Four seamen belonging to the ToNNANT, and one
belonging to the ACHILLE, were lately tried by Court
Martial for having attempted to desert to the enemy.
They were found guilty. The four former were sen-
tenced to be hanged—the latter to receive 200 lashes ;
and suffered accordingly in presence of the fleet.