The Sun.
London, England, 1810-04-27 00:00:00

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is totally unfounded, and must ha:•e come from the
b3ine mischieA.'ous, source from which so Many other
reports have issued.
HAMBURGH, APRIL g.—Thia day, for the first
time,'we have seen thirty of the Russian waggons,
called kititki, arrive here from Riga, filled' with
Russian produce and: merchan-dize. This convoy
will be ,lollowed by fifty ,more. -waggons. Com-.
- raerciol intercourse by sea is become so difficult and
hazardous, that notwithstanding the great length of
the journey, a trAtlic. over-land is conceived to be
more ailvantdoeous.

MAILS:
AREIVED—I Gotteiiburgh, t Lisbon, t Wa-
ttfft,)l(l.
E—l GOtteribliNll', Ca•liz, 2.Dukilin, 2 Waterford.

I' Li ii S u i.

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SOLEM QUIS UICZRZ FALSti7I A'JDEAT ?

L 0, -N D 0

FRIDAY, APRIL ;37, 1810.

.WE have received some more Spanish Paperi,
which • fully. confirtri the sa!isfq6lory intelligence
which has recently reached. us from the Peninsula.
The spilden retreat of the French from before Va-
lentia was caused by the discovery of a treacherms
pl in, which they had formiAl with some of the in-
hab:tatfs Of that city, to deliver it up. Tht, plot
w4fortutiaiely discoveJect in time by the Governor,
Doll V. Co,AA a ralition of the Marquis Dc Ro-

NANA, acid iibol.ll, two hundred of the .9.thspiratois
we:e t len up,. and .several bf thern *executed.
.We
regret to find that some of the pergons engaged in
;this conspiracy were persons of respectability in Ya-
kut ia.

'life intelligence brought by the Lisbon Mail to-
day is also ot a most sati4actory nature. The
French are represented as retreating in ahnost every
direc.tion, in consequence of :the multiplied attacks
uhivii are made upon tl.3e.y: We have seen, how-
ever, some private letters, ivhich attribute:the re-
.trograde movements Of the French; to a dreadful
cickuess which bad spread throughout their army.

This morning German Papers to the 15th arrived,
but they bring very little news. The King of BA-
VARI A, and the ottie. Princes of the Confederation

ot. the Rhine, have received ordt!rs to repair 10

Pan..

A Guitenbuizh Mail also''artived, but it does not
contain au article worth vxtraaing.

We notice, with much pleasure, in the Newcas-
tle Paper of last SatUrday, that " during the Close
of the last, and beginnLig of the present month, one
'tundra-Lund twenty-nine sfiips hove sai!ed from that-
pot% billy, for the th iiistf I\ol ttlA

and unders!and a greater number of ships are
engaged in the same trade furs
.year than-at any
former eeriod. - The determination to give a decided
preference to-Timber the growth or his Majesty's
'Colonies in North America, is highly creditable to
-Govern'men', not. only from the increased employ-
ment it will afford to British Shipping, but as it will'
render the Nation more independent of foreigh
',Countries for supplies of the same article; It
also increase our Exports
,to the British Colonies,
and at the same tune considerably lessen. the drain
'431 Si ecie to the Baltic, as,the cargoes anti freights
front thence are mostly paid fur in Money; indeed,
the.ex..enbion of the Trade and Fisheries of these
Colonies become daily of more importance, and we
tithit the 4-gislature will give such encouragenicnt,
and adopt such I,ermanent regulations respeeting
them, as will incite the, British efulonists to greater
exertions, and also indlice then of eapitaLto. entbark
I;argely in tltir 'trade. The length-of the voyages
will occasten such an increased quantity of.Tonnqge
t() b.. 1 employed, that the Timber. Trade to those
Coloniesin a very short pCriod,- bccume air
essential branch of the Nursery'ot British Seamen.

We have giyen a de:ailed account of the proceed

ini;i -of the Meeiintg which )esterday:iook ',Lot: a.
Ilacltoq. It is hardly necessary to state, that the
bttiiiiess was carri,:d oo With chat acg;:ce -of lairlleS6
which alv:flys marks the eonatiLt of thtle diNtin-
gished Patriots—the2e advocates for fr(e discusc,i .o,

tat is to say, they. would only. hear speeches cn

one side of the question. 13y a stria adherence tO
this rule, much Unnecessary altercation IS prevented
and much tune is Saved. It sometimes-, 'however,
happens, unluckily, that when pe!sons ate Opposed
to be all one side,• they will quart'el among them-
aelves for want of an oppon6nt to attack. It hap-
pened so ystercl3y. Poor Mr. I3Y NG, who has. tried
ai hard to ingratiate himself into the good opinion of
.heBURDETTITES as Mr. WHITBREAD, experienced
just a; ungrateful a return. He and the unfo;lnnale.
.Talents were treated with all possible con tumely; .but
iheyseem to beactuated towarfl the 13tj D ETT ITES by

smite feelings as 'the Americans are towards the
krench7--the more they are insulted, the more sub.
roissive they become. Mr. WHITER 6! P, thutt.;ll an
eter-tor of Middlesex,' did not attend the mee\ ing.---
_ We fear he has been rather indisposed, since the
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at tl;e Lone on T4mn on, Thqrsclay la,t,