The Sun.
London, England, 1810-07-11 00:00:00

1-ondon, June 26, 1 8 I 0.

MAILS.
ARRIVED-IGottenburgb, t Cadiz, t Dublin, z Waterford.
Vuk.- 2 Gottettbutgli, i Waterford.

• PRICE OF STOCKS •
THIS nA? AT TVItiL.V O'CLOCK.
Consols 71 H j Red. Ann. 7o*l, Omnium

11 I: 6 Li _l>t.

SOLEM QUIS,D C'fRG FALSUM AUDEAT ?

L .0-IN D 0 A',

WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, , 1810.

This morning we received Spanish Papers to the
23d ult. Although they do not bring us an account
of any brilliant successes on the part of the Spaniards,
yet their contents are very satisfactory. Cadiz is
considered as so perfectly secure, that large detach-
ments have been—sent from the Garrison to harass
that enemy in, different quarters. This circum-
stance, which we mentioned a few days agO, is con-
firmed by. liispatehes rrceived tys. morning at the
Admiralty from Admiral PICKMORE, The Duke of
ORLEANS was at Cadiz when the last accounts came
away, but it was expected that he would very shortly
sail for Catalonia. The French Papers have for
some time past boasted 'of the tranquility of Arra-
goo, but it appears that the inhabitants, so far 'frorn
being in a 'state of subinis.,ion to the French, eagerly
seize every opportunity of attacking them with any
chance of success. A ve!y- valuable convoy of pro-
visions,
.military stores; .and treasure, was attacked
by the inhabitants, and the whole convoy taken.

'MS 'morning aGo tien4rgh lllail arrived.. No
events of
.any importance had occurred at Stock-
holm since the lnsurreEtion of the 21st ; the capital
remains tranquil, but it has been deemed necessary
t...,
to march a great ntimber of troops into it to preserve
the,.public tranquility. The most aaiire exertions
are making to find out the instigators of the riot,
.but no discovery of .any importance has yet been
made... One circumstance, .however, of a suspicious
nature has been. noticed, viz. that on many of the pet-
sons who have been taken up, larger sums of woney
have been found than could have been expeaed from
their genera appearance.
The persons appointed to inquire into the causes
of the death. of the late Crown Prince have made a
report, in which they say, that there appears to be
na ground for supposing that his oeatti- MMIS occa-
sioned by poison they have not, however, yet
closed their inquiries, and the King has offered a
reward of 20,0001. to any person who can give any
infOrmdtion upon. the subje&.

. ,
Orders have been sent to the -rearniting parties
belonging to difierent regiments to join their re-
speetive corps.
On Thursday last, the Officers belonging to the
Local Regiment of Militia at Blackheath, gave a
sumptuous dinner, at the Bull, Shooter's-hill, to
his Royal Highness' the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, sand
a large party of Noblemen and Gentlemen of dis-
tinition.

On Monday the Cumberland Militia left Hull,
on their route for Huntingdon, and are to be re-
placed by the Cainbridge Regiment of Militia.
The 7th Veteran Battalion at Chatham, are in
daily expeEtation of embarking on board the trans-•
ports for Gibraltar.
• A. detachment of the Ist West York Militia are
on their route for Plymouth. •
Our latest letters from Lisbon state; that a Lord
WELLINGTON'S positions were so strong and skil-
fully, taken, that in case of an unsuccessful first
battle, he would at least be enabled to light a second
before he might be. compelled to fall back . upon,
Lisbon : not so the French General MASSENA, who,
should he fail in his first attack, will find a desolated
country in his rear, and a numerous peasantry harass-
ing him in a long retreat.
Intelligence has arrived of the complete success of
the expedition hued out in India against the pirates
in the Pcrsiati Gulph. The. British troops amount-
ed to 1400, the pirates to 6000 men.. The action
lasted four hours, at the conclusion of which the
enemy fled in all dire6tions,,leaving the town of
Rasui-kiMaS, the 4 principal seat on ,he Arabian
shore, in the possession of the British. It • was given
up as a booty to the troops.
Twelve sail of the line (French and Spanish prizes)
that have been lying in Plymouth harbour several
jtears in ordinary, have been ordered to be imme-
diately ripped up, by which aiarge quantity of ma-
hogany, ceder, and other valuable timber, will be-
obtained for the purpose of ship-building :—the un-
serviceable timber and other star belonging to them,
will be sold, and the proceeds applied to the public
service. This measure has been adopted in pur-
suance of the recommendation of the commissioners
• of the Navy, Nvho were down at Plymouth a few
weeks since.

Last Saturday, in the early part of the evening, a
fire broke out in
sa Woollen-mill at liolbeck-, near
Leeds.' In an hour from thd time the fire Was dis-
covered the whole range of building, not less than
,from forty to fifty yards in length, and 'four stories
high, exhibited one entire body of fire. Fortunate-
ly'the night .was peal _aptly' caim; and the fire at
length subsided; 'but not till it had destroyed all the
wool, cloth;_ and-machinery, with every other com-
bastible • article within ihe re;ich of the devouring
-element.. It is rematkahle• that the mill, at the
same place was burnt down eleVen years ago.