The Sun.
London, England, 1810-09-22 00:00:00

WYK

MAI S.
AR RI% ED•-I Gottenhurgb, I Dublin, 2W aterford.
I)us--•t Cadiz, z Lisbon, z z Watelforti.

1' 11 L.

6 U N.

SOLT.M QUID DICERE AUDEAT?

L 0 N D 0 AV,

SATURDAY, SEPTVMBER 27, 1810.

Dispatches were received this morning at the Ad-
miralty from Oporto, dated the sth inst. which
stile, that, intelligence had been teethed from Lord
WELLINGTON, two d;iys later in date than the
patchesr from his Lordship announcing the surrender
ut Almeida. •-•

' The British head-quarters were still at Celerico.
and the divisions of the army in their former posi-
tions. Skirmisl es with the different out-posts
were daily occurring, and the enemy's patroles were
harasseclin all quarters.
Dicpatches have also been received from Cor-
runna, stating, that Throughout
the whole of the
INT,,rth of Spain, the people were up in arms against
the en, my, who was in a very distressed condition.
Desertions .numerous and daily occurred. These
Di:latches arc dated the gth inst.
I ine,t- arc, tints Vd, that an expedilOn was fitting
out at Corunna against Sa;.tona aid St. Andero, and
there 18 a s the fullestscutihdetice that they would be
attended with success, as the spiiit of patriotism

seemed to,Le regenerating in all quilt iers.
Dispatches also have arrived from Mr. \VELLESLEY,
at Cadiz, dated the 30th ult. and' letters of the same
da!e from Gen. GRAHAM, but no important military
operation had taken place ill the interval from the
20th, the date of the dispatches previously received
We have seen the Gazette Extraordinary of the
regency, of August 30, .which gives the details of
the expedition under the Spanish General LACY.—
The ►ioop3 :disembarked at Moguer.

The Junta had issued a Proclamation, stating,
ti at as the French had sutf-red much from the
discoveries nude by the interc,-pted letters, Spa-
nish Ofiieers sh uld be cautious what they write,
lest thvir letters shOulti also be intercepted, and ope-
rate to the disadvantage of !heir country.
In the Expedition under General LACY, the con-
du& of the Spanish and British Marines is highly
extolled:. • • , -

This. morning a Gattenburgh Mail arrived. The
foJlowtng is the only article of intelligence w&ell it

•
brings :
" Oatano, AUG. 3.1 . We d n esd 4y the 291 h inst.
her Majesty the Queen arrived from Stromsholm,
and immediately repaired to a country seat, situated
at a small distance from this town, belonging to .Nlr.
J. D. BRAWN, merchant. In the evening, her Ma.
kitty proceeded to another country seat, which aper-
tains to the house or trade of HAMNSTROM, blo-
t

Yesterday her Majesty was pleased to receive,
at the Carle, the congratulations of the Deputies of
the four States, on his Majesty's safe arriv..l in this
plaCe. The Deputies were, the High Marshal Ba-
ron FLEMING, BibilOp ROSENSTEIN, Mr. WAGELIN,
Spokesman of the States of the Burghers ;. and
Mr. OLsoN, Spokesman 'of the Peasantry ; who
experienced the most gracious reception."—(Stock-
holm Gazette, Sept. 5.)

Coln OF A LETTER RECEIVED IST GLASGQW, FROM
HELIGOLAND, DATED SEPT. BTH.
You will probably hear by this Packet, alarm-
ing rumours of this Island being invaded, and al-
though we acknowledge the information which
reached this place on the subjefi, is such as to have
some weight with the Governor and the Consul, we
believe that neither themselves nor any person upon
the Island, entertain any serious apprehension. If
ever the enemy had such an intention, they have
certainly negle6led the time when they might easily;
perhaps, have succeeded in destroying our ware-
houses, by availing theinselves of a calm to come
over in their gun-boats, when our ships of war,
for want of wind, could not act to advantage
in repelling their attack.. • This; however, is now at
an end, and it is very-improbable that we shall have
many, if any more calms before Julie next, inde-
pendent of which we have got a reinforcement of a
frigate, and are expeeling- a detachment of artillery
and other ships of war from Britain, which have
been applied tor.
" All British subjeas have enrolled themselves,
and are trained daily to the use of the great guns and
small arms. These and other precautionary mea-
sures have been adopted both by our Commanders
and Merchants ;, but we repeat, that few, if any,
entertain any serious apprehensions, and we have

certainly none.
The tumour which occasioned all this bustle,
represents the Datch preparing a flotilla in the
Texel, for the purpose of taking the Island either
by GU rprise or strata;em.