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

LONDON.

SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1810.

A Gottenburgh Mail arrived to-day. The fo

lowing are its contents
GOTHENBURG, APRIL 30.—Yesterday afternoon
arrived in Haak Roads the British ship of war Prin-
cess Caroline, of 64 guns, together with a frigate
and cutter of the same nation.

VIENNA, MARCH 31.—8 y the Trieste Mail, which
arrived to-day, intelligence has been received, that
on the frontiers of Dalmatia and Bosnia, disturb-
ances have taken place, in consequence of which
much blood has been shed. It is however hoped
they soon will be quelled.
From Orsova, Estafettes have been received, with
the important intelligence that the Russians have
made themselves masters of the Isle of Ostrava,
i❑ the Danube, and thrown bridges from thence to.
both banks of the river; they have also formed a
junction with the Servians near Palania. All commu-
nication with Turkey is therefore again interrupted.
—(Stockholm Gazette, April 25.)

Yesterday a Meeting of the Livery of London was
held in Guildhall, at which a Petition to the House
of Commons, an Address to Sir FRANCIS BURDETT,
and several Resolutions, were agreed to. We have
given the substance of the speeches whiCh were
made on the occasion, but we regret to state, that
some of them were of so inflammatory a nature, that
it would not be consistent either with propriety or
safety to give them in detail. The language of one
of the Speakers was indeed so violent, that it ex--
cited, we understand, the disapprobation even of the
framers of the Petition. The same degree of violence
prevailed yesterday at Guildhall as at the Meeting at
Hackney. No man who ventured to maintain an opi-
nion hostile to that of the majority was allowed a
hearing, while every wild and extravagant sentiment,
and every' offensive expression, was received with
shouts of applause. We cannot but view these pro-
ceedings with the 'deepest regret; at the same time,
perhaps, it is fortunate that the party have spoken
out, and shewn their real designs. All men of
real loyalty, and who feel a sincere attachment to the
Constitution, must now be put upon theirguard; they
must see that there is a real intention of overturning
that Constitution, and of introducing some wild
and extravagant changes, under the eeluding title
of " Reform." The Democratic party yesterday
again took an opportunity of expressing their utter
dislike of the present Opposition ; even Mr. WHIT-
BREAD, after-all his sacrifices and all his humilia-
tions, was again singled out as an object of repro-
bation ; he was described as an object of suspicion,
as " a decoy duck," to induce the Patriots to give
their confidence to the party with which he is asso-
ciated. What effe6l these proceedings will produce
upon the minds of Lord GRENVILLE and Lord
GREY we do not know ; but we should suppose
that they must excite in their minds sentiments of
the deepest regret for their refusal, at such an awful
and critical jun&ure, to afford their assistance in
strengthening the Government of the Country; and
we trust that they will have the effe& of convincing
all men really attached to the British Constitution,
of the necessity of standing forward at this junaure
to save the Empire from those horrors which simi-
lar proceedings have prodUced in other Countries.

HIS MAJESTY, accompanied by the Duke of
KENT, look an airing in Windsor Park yesterday.
Sir JOHN DUCKWORTH IS appointed Governor of
Newfoundland.

The Boston Gazette says, that Mr. Secretary
GA LLATIN, of Washington, had disposed of large
quantities of the national lands, and pocketed the
money, and that he is stated to be In default above
thirteen millions of dollars.

ft was yesterday reported in the City, that one
of the vessels just arrived at Portsmouth from the
Mediterranean, had brought an account of the ene-
my having been compelled to raise the siege of
Cadiz, and retire into the interior.

The letters from Gottenburgh express much gra-
tification at the arrival of the convoy from England,
one day before the Decree for prohibiting the en-
trance of British vessels began to operate. The
Prussian General LESTdY, it is said, is now on his
way to London; but the nature of his mission is
not mentioned. It is stated in an article from Stock-
holm, that letters of recal have been sent to the
Swedish Envoy at London.
Accounts have been lately received from the island
of Goree, down to the middle of March; which
give favourable information regarding the state of
that settlement. The garrison had been reinforced
with a strong detachment of the 'Royal Atlicin
corps from this country, and was healthy. No ap-
prehensions were entertained for the safety of the
Colony, and provisions were plentiful when our
advices were dated.

Lord SoNEßvtLt.g's Second day's Sale of his
Merino was on Thursday. The following
was the.result of the two day's Sale : —228 Merinos
§o4l for no less qop-.92101, 55. 6d.