The Sun.
London, England, 1810-09-20 00:00:00

your onfortunate country (14), which I never
ihiATIA of leaving, E d for that am unhappy. Yes,
my si•ler, I shall also,. do they same to your mother
and Antotra, and• expressly to Branchtorte, how
mild 1 any Iratetul. for the pres'ervation of the fa-
tinily I embrace you all. Siiil.presene the incognito.
A day will. come when the world will applaud your,
reqoation, and ~ieW with admiration our,mistor-
tuncs received by t he p' refit innocence (15)

Adieu-, Sister,, belcmed of my heart,

MANUEL.

. (14) He speaks truly with Out-knowing what he says. Well
may tbe coutat,iy he called .untortunAte which has produced
such a monster.

iij i bib ',Jockhead -has still the touta.ge to call himself
innocent, after having'betrayed Spain, and plunged her into
so mark dangers.

MAILS.
Au Riv La Waterford, I) U Czdiz, t Lisbon,
Uublin,, Waterford.

Hut' STOCKS
THIS DAY Al TWELVE U'C'LQ,CIG•
Consols - 6'5 65 I Oronium -

H

S U N.

... • - - 6

SOLEV QL•IS DICIRC FAI.SUM AUDEAT?

L U 1V I) U. A ,

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1810.

No further intelligence had reached .Governmen
from Portugal when this Paper wa, put to Press.

Some of the Foreign Papers say that BUONAPARTE
is about to withdraw a considerable portion of the
German troops from Spain. This we think highly
pro:mble, 'for the system of desertion has recently
grown.to such a height, that the French Generals
are almost afraid of bringing them within reach of
the enemy. A most extraordinary proof is given
_in
one of these Papers of the loss sustained by the
German Regiments, which BUONAPARTE has forced
into Spain to fight big battles. It .is stated in a
Letter from Dusseldorf,' that two hundred men had
arrived them, being the remains of twentylie4irnents,
the•contingent of . Ow:Grand Duchy of Frankfort,
which were sent into Spain two years ago. Many
o: those unfortunate men doubtless lost their lives
in the Murdtrous conflicts in which they were en-
gaged, but it is highly probable that the immense
diMinution of their numbers was",owing principally
to desertion:

The Funds, we,.are glad to find, are rather better
to!chay. Innumerable conjectures have been ad-
vanced as to the cause of the late extraordinary de-
pre.ssion, some of which are too absurd to deserve
notice. The failure; which have recently taken
,
thp world afford a satisfactory
s'tlutton for the. momentary depression of the funds.
In the hour of alarm, every person liable to be called
upon for the payment of con,iderable sums of money,
.naturally became anxious to make provision for the
whole Of, the demands for which he was so liable,
and it is quite obvious that such a determination,
acted, upon by such amultitude of individuals, must
have produc..ed a very strong effect upon the money
mark t.

A long'article appeared in a Morning Paper of
this diy, rehtive to the grounds of difference be-
tween Sir GEORGE BARLOW and Mr. PETRIE, and
the purport of the Paper is to justify the condud of
the latter, chiefly respeaing.the Mutiny in the Army
at Madras." The article in question is stated to have
been written by two senior Direaors of the East
India Company. The subject is of so delicate a na-
ture, and requires so comprehensive and minute a
knewledge'ot all the transactions to which it relates,
that it would be the height of -presumption in us to
enter into a discussion, or indeed to offer-any opinions.,
We may, however, be allowed to-say, that the ar.
tide in the Morning Paper of this day contains some
inconsistent and Some conjectural maters; . and
though it. applies many harsh epithets to Sir GEORGE
BARLOW, it gives no satisfaaory proofs of error in
his condu&, except in reference to the Nabob of
Oude, in which he fractured-the censure of the Di-
re fors.' This, • however, was but a single fad, and
though the Direaors might censure a particular mea-
sure, they may have abundant reasons for applov-
lag the general system of his conduit. The' two
senior Direaors acknowledge that Sir Gaonoa BAR-
LOW manifested resolution and firmness in sup-
pressing the rebOlion, and they profess sincerely to
disclaim " any imputation on his integrity, or (to
&ay) that he has ailed otherwise than to the best
of his judgment." Yet they apply, as is before ob-
sLrved, harsh epithets to his conduct, and accuse him
of a want of conciliating, moderate, and persuasive
measures, end of resorting to coercion and severity.
They 'cannot however deny that the measures which
he adopted did aOually suppress 'the mutiny ; and
they only, reason upon supposition when they con-
tend that milder means might have accomplished
she same end. They allege that-Sir GEORGE " neg-
.
leaed 'rhe means to prevent the mutiny before its
explosion" ; but as he succeeded in, suppressing it
by resolution and firmness,. reasoning, .1 priori, as