The Sun.
London, England, 1810-05-14 00:00:00

0-8 scenes have taken fia-e here, but; were soon
suppressed. The English ,Envoy, Mr. Aomit, has
obtained from his Government permission to return,
and is to be snreee.ded by Mr. CANNING, nephew
of the late Secretary of State. Four ships, with
Provisions, much wanted, had arrived.

We have received. French Papers to the 6th inst.
Which contain Icing details of the operations in Spain.
They state, that the French have been uniformly
, . successful, and actually.assert that there is no longer
, a Spanish force-in the field to oppose them ;.- and
: ::yet, with a strange inconsistency, they boast of
/
'the immense reinforcements of French troops whicli
‘ -
Ire marching into Spain, for the purpose, according
to their own
.account, of subduing a conquered
People.
Since writing the above, French Papers to the
7th arrived. They merely contain the Senatus Con-
_
sultum, annexing to France _the.territories ceddd by
Holland.

This morning we received Jamaica Papers to the
loth of March, but they contain no news of im-
portance.

We feel great pleasure in calling the attention of
• Nr Readers to the counter Declaration of the Livery,
loserted in our Paper of this day. The total num-
ber of signatures fall very little short of 2500. It
ha 3 been rumoured that Mr. WAITHMAN and his
friends mean to publish the names ,of those who
voted for the Resolutions',/the Address, and the Pe-
tition, at the. Common 'Hall, but we do not believe
It. Mr. WAITHNIAN knows that there are " divers
good causes and considerations,'!-Which should pre-
vent him from adopting such a measure. He knows
=that it is one thing to carry Resolutions, by clamour,
itt ' a crowd, .and another to prevail upon the real
tivery of London to give their sanction to his prin-
ciples.

Yesterday morning, his MasesTV;the Duke, of
CAMBRIDGE, Princesses AUGUSTA and SOPHIA, at..
tOillpallied by Ladies COLLYER and DAMER, Gene-
rals MANNERS, GASCOYNE, PrttitMr and Major
rlttcE, rude to' St. George's Chapel, and heard a
Se mon preached by Dr. HALLAM, from Job, chap.
tXxiv. verse 22. Islip Royal Pan"' afterwards re-
turned to -the Palate. -•
• The KING has been pleased to appoint JOHN rm.
tu) Moatett, Esq., to be his MAJESTY'S Secretary
°f Legation to the' UnitedlStatescof America. -
We. have had an important comniunication front
tiie Mediterranean, of which the- following is an
XtraCt
• " MALTA, MARCH t G .—.lnformation has been
,',ust received, that the Islzhd oi Lisa, situated in
1,11,e A.!ri;itie Sea, has fallen. into our posesai.tn.
."
roill such an acquisition, it is reasonable to expea
Mat considerable advant•tges' will r,,sult, it being
e•
rY commoktiou,ly litnat-d to form a depot for the
Ilttrodtiditin of merchatid= into Germany; both
mar.ufit4..iures and colonial produce."
The Malta Mail transmits information to the 30th
tr March, and informs us of an insurreClion in
tlntea, occasioned by some indiscreet restrictions on
'orruneree, which led to a disposition in the mal-
natents•to supersede the authority of Spain, and
place the island under the protection of Great-Bri-
tain• After the deStruetion of the Custom-house,
of some private property Of its Superintentialit,
order was re-established: Doting the commotion,
a deptoation was 'sfrnt to Lord COLLINGWOOD, to
t'ecilleSt him to assist in acuoinplishing the purposes
(If the di:affeeted. His Lordship observed, -that he
'vas not authorised to interpose,' but that he would
c)rotnunicate to his Gov,rottiont the transajions
that had occurred, and the favour.thle disposition
`'hielt had been manilested towards this country.--
‘\re are infor...ed, that in pursuance of his Lord-
recommendation to preserve tranquillity,- the
fattish Officers exerted themselves so successfully,
that the tumult was soon suppressed.
Mlntelligence has been received by the -Mail iron]
alta, that on- the 30th of March a circular from
VI% ADAIR, the British Ambassador to the Subli•no
4sorte, dated Feb. 22, had :been received by the
Civil Commissioner, containing " the most positive
assurances of the GRAND SEIGNOR'S deterMination
tO Maintain: inviolate the.treaty of alliance with Great
an 4 if requisite.to support that Power with
°li his fOrces." •
The Copenhagen p.wer of the 24th April con-
lins a long report froin Lieutenant REIBSTED, of
the Danish marine, announcing his having on the
13th of April, with four -gun-boats, captured the
ritish gun-boat the Grinder; Lieut. ESTHER, Carry-
Ibg two guns, and 34 men; the Grinder had two
-"len
_killed,..and two wounded; the rest were
in.Gothland. •
DAn Account of the Reduction of . the National
ebt," from the Ist August 178 C, to the -Ist May,
810:
Reedgmed by the Sinking Fund
ransferred An
Tax redeemed
Ditto by Lite Annuiites purchased

c. r 59,606,754
23,5x7,00s
1,110,333

0o Account-of Great Btitain
birro of Ireland -
Ditto of Inverial Loan
• bitto of Loan to Portugal
_ '

4-1N4,234,002
6,863,191
1,056,676
21,662

Total '-- )C.192075,62'
i, Tile sum to be expended in the ensuing Quarter
3,030,5131. Ss. 1 old.
A Priday evening an Inquest was held at the King's
„s, Kentish Tovim, on a child two years of age,
the name of Thoroughgood, who was rode over at
ole end of Somers Town, which occasioned its
IPI-11. The Jury -returned a verdkt of ilccidental
eulh,- but adjudged the penalty of live pounds as a•
e°dand against the driver. It is singular that this
u
nforiunate child died on the wedding day. of .its
parer,.
•(8 and that four years ago, they lost another
chi!d '
on their wedding day by accident near the same
'Pot.
•
•