Star.
London, England, 1810-07-11 00:00:00

STOCKHOLM, JUNE 25.

His Royal Majesty has received the following Mc-
motial from the Office of the Chancellor of Justice :

HUMBLE MENIORIAL.

" In obedience to your Royal Majesty's most gra-
cious commands to report the result 4C, Ole inquiry
set on foct, in consequence of your Majesty's rders
of the ith inst. touching the truth or falsehood of the
report thrown into circulation that the death of his
Royal Highness the late Crown Prince had been occa-
sioned by poison, I humbly beg leave to state, that the
said investigation was immediately commenced on
the 10th instant, in my absence, but is not yet closed,
because several persons remain yet to be examined,.
in order perfectly to satisfy your Majesty's most gra-
cious desire, that all the light be thrown on this im-
portant business which can possibly be obtained.
,‘ As far as the above inquiry has hitherto been
conducted, it has not afforded any ground to suppose
that tL•e above report, which besides may be coml.
deied as already refuted by the report of the- Royal
College of Physicians on the causes of his Royal
Highness's death, has the least foundation.
Whether the examination of the persons whose
depositions remain yet to be taken, will tend to place
this matter in a different light, must soon be known.
In order, however, to encourage the discovery of truth
by all lawful means, I humbly submit to your Royal
I Majesty, whether it would not be conducive to that
end, to offer a reward to such of your Majesty's
faithful subjects, as are in possession of legal evi-
dence corroborating the above repo►t, to step forward
in aid of justice, and give that evidence befole, a
Court of Law, in order that Ow offenders may be

lawfully convicted, or in ease of such evidence not
being offered, the falsehood of the above report more
clearly appear, which otherwise cannot but stain for
ever the honour of the Swedish nation."
44 We EIBITIBVt."

In consequence of the above report, his Royal Ma-
jesty has most graciouslybeen pleased to order a reward
of ✓O,OOO rix dollars in Bank specie, to any person
who may be able to give legal evidence of the death
of his Royal Highness the Lite Crown Prince having
been occasioned by poison or any other criminal
means, and shall give such evidence before a Court
of Law in a manner sufficient to convict the offender,
of whatever rank or description he may be.

Various letters and newspapers have been received
from America, viz. from Baltimore to the 30th May,
from Washington to the4th of June, from Charles.
ton to the sth, and from New York to the 7th cif the
same month.

The National Intelligencer presents some animadver-
sions, intended to be severe, on the delay which occur-
red in Great Britain between Mr. PINCKNEY'S first
interview with Marquis WELLESEEY, and that No-
blemans. answer to his note—also some remarks on
the conduct of France towards America. We have
given some extracts in a succeeding column.
A Gentleman from the Havanna)), who left that
settlement on the 19th May, which is 23 days later
than the intelligence from Cuba through any other
channel, states, that at a meeting of the Cabilda or
Council, the Marquis de SOMORUELOS, the Governor,
proposed to declare the independence of the colony ;
when the Members of that Assembly stated their ob-
jection to such a declaration, on the ground of the
probability or passibility of the ultimate triumph of
the Patriots of Old Spain, and their legitimate Sove.
reign, FERDINANL VII. overthelegions of the Usurper.
The consequence was that this important settlement
remained still faithful to the interests of the parent
state.