The Sun.
London, England, 1809-10-20 00:00:00

the respeac due to the supreme authority, and re-
gp,rdie,s of the coniequences to the public peace and

The Council shudders upon contemplating ,the
danger in which ;it sees the country, because it can-
w )1 tofesre the. possible results of this ferment,which,
while it meets with 'its utmost disapprobation, as
contrary to the law, at the sane time excites its ap-
praertsions on account Of the oppoSite interests of
tic Juntas, and of the variety it obServes. in, their
opinion* ; and also because it is generally known,
OA the law, 'in eases like this, direas that the Go-1
verntnebt be intrusted to one, three, or five indi-
viduals. The Supreme Junta is, therefore, bound
by the most sacred duty to lay these truths before
your Majesty, in. order to ward off_ the dangers by
which .we arp threatened, and to prevent the ex-
cesses of a people, whO think their detente and pro-

tettion unattended to
" In your:M.ljesty resides the Sovereign power—
.the remedy is in bur own hinds.. A generous self-
denial will perpetuate the memory of the services of
the Supreme Junta; and itnmortatize its Members.
May it please your Majesty to restore to the law its
authority, and there will be an end of the uneasiness
reo.vhich we area prey, and which will be succeeded
by tranquility and
.applause.
" The immediate appointment of a provisional
Government will pacify the. people ; the nation will
indulge in the most Battering hopes; and the su-
preme will or Ferdinand VII.. ‘Aino requires it,, and
who suffers most, will be fully complied with.
The whole nation will
,applaud the measure s
and it is the opinion. of the Council, that, in, order
to rouse its-spirit, depressed, by the present load of
evils, it would be proper to establish .a legal Govern-
ment, with a Bourbon at its heacL And the perfidy
of our infamous enemy having left in Spain nOne
but the most Reverend Cardinal Archbishop Of 'To-
ledo and Seville, it seems as if heaven had vreserved
him to support the nation under her .calamities, and
continually to call to our, minds the beloved Sovereign'
for whom we are fighting.
°„
" Policy points out the urgency of immediately
Wog. up that seat,, until the Wished-for return, of
cur Monarch.
His Eminence's elevated eharaCier leaves ,no
i coat for. competition; and silences all possible:pre-
t of either natives or foreigners. Spain .and.
the Indies will obey him with enthusiastic devotions,
' all rivalry will be at an end ; and the ,Spaniards
See in his Excellency a branch of the family , the
Kink whoin they so passionately. love. . •
"The better to ensure the
,success of his adminis-
tration, and also to-ease.iyitnof part of the burden,
four Adjuncts ought to be,given him, of , differ, lit
ranks and professions, .provisionally to compose tae
Government until the nexnmeeting of the Cortes.—
Whatever. - matter comes girder ,discussio,n,, every
question , shoal_' be dectdecl.by a majority' of votes;
and they' sh,,uld swear to observe:our 'laws, which
.a,re not•to be altered without the concurrence of aid
.Cortes,. which the ;Government should convene as
' .circntristances.
" tponi this subjea, -the Supreme Council of
Spain and the Indies will prepare its obserVations,
.and lay. them before the Government as usaal. It is
just and requisite that our American settlements
should have a principal share in' this national body,"
-s they derive such strong titles, to our regard from
trek fidelity, loyal services, donations, attachment
ti the King,' patriotic ital, and great itnportance.--
This Supreme ,Tribunal.reserves .to itself to give its
opinion upon the justice of their intervention, which
it will do after the most mature deliberation,
" It is suppaed, that the four indiViduals to be
appointed by the Supreme "Junta until the meeting of
the National Congress, will bear a high charaCler for
probity, religion, loyalty, .skill in. their respeCtive
professions, impartiality, and disinterestedness. The
Supreme Juntaitself, which -,they are to succeed in
the exercise of the sovereignty, will secure the opi-
nion of the public, and provide for its own safety,
by appointing inuividuais endued- with these
uali-
ties;,-:for, if the persons elected should not rank high
in the • public opinion; Government would scarcely
sUceeed in suppressing the present popular com-
plaints and .suspicions. By so doing, no doubt will
remain •iii the minds Of the people 'about the upright
intentions of the Supreme Junta; the superior ones
will cease to exercise their powers—they will obtain
the applausepf the whOle Motiarchy—and postetity
' will ever be grateful fortheir services.
May it please your Majesty to lend 'a gracious
hearing to this Representation; Which . has no other
ohje& than your Majesty's glory, and the exterrni-
, nation of the Tyrant by.whom we are oppressed !" •
•, Seville. Aug. 25, 184."

MAILS.
ARRIVED—I Cadiz, 1 Malta. Dqz—zGottexiburgh,
Malta, t Dublin; 2 Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
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THE SUN.

501. EM QUIS DICLRE'FALSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1809.

,na. a
Mr. BAKER, Private Secretary to Aar. ADAIR, our
Ambas,iador to. the Ottoman Court; arrived with
dispatches from Constantinople, with
_the Ratifica-
tion of the Treaty of Peace between Great Britain
ails Turkey.

It is said that Mr. BAKER also brought intelligence
Al (len Sir 14 RFORD JONks,•stating, that he had finally
.ecticladcd a Treaty of Peace with Persia; and had ac-
.tnally. prpcured. the chstuission of the .French Em-
basy to that country.

. .
;We this mbrning..receiy,ert Spunicli Papers of the
date of the-27th ult: Theinews they contain is ra-
ther Of a favo.uratilenatnre, tint not' very important.
Some small detachments of the Frepc,h have been
attacked and defeated by the i.Sp.aniards. We
areluivpy to find that,they perseVere in this harass-
ing's' ecfes of warfare, witch must be pe.Etharlidis-