The Sun.
London, England, 1810-06-20 00:00:00

proposed and obtained an alliance with cne of his
d3ughtess. It is with the highest sati4a6tion that I
t,tions:ce to- your .Majesty.-this stiokelbf my policy,
which,- at the same, tithe triat it will conter •bappi-

_
nev;.on th-cgreater part of Wilr w
open a ay
fur me fn obtain the regal(' and ,:steein of your Ma-
;jtsty. • ,-I En-411,0011s that this "gia-rriage should. be
represented by riur Majesty to Europe to be what
it truly is, just, ."equ=al, and proper. V, who am
fajthful -to my'Tromiscs, and po.werful to accom,
plish thr in, will gratefully -repay your Majesty for
the interest which you
.will thus tale in the tranqui-
lity of so many .nattons. The dynaities of 'Bourbon
ttk.ent be 41'4i-unified for their losses.--
T 1 it HouOrof twain «ill receive their'
indenin)fication in countries, which have 'no contact
with-. France; and where their relations cannot be

adverse 40i my dynasty. As to your Majesty's House,
I will in.iLe every possible exertion in its favour.—
.-,Alast,-;r of Bpain-and Portugal, it will not be difficult
for, me to ,take Gibraltar,- and I shall then exclude
the English -from the Mediterranean. They will
lose Maio ;' and iii the -coasts of Africa and Egypt,
Tshall find colonies superior to those 1 have lost:— -
France, ,from its situation, needs no islands; and if
your MAjes!y consider it topogiaphic4lly, you will
observe that in reality none belong to -her. In this'.
point of 'view; Sicily,'Sardinia; Corsica, Malta, the
-Pinion Islands, and sev'eral of the archipelago, will
:form the patrimony of-your Majesty's line, Which,
in that case, may look von itself as the England of
the Mediteranean: Let not- your Majesty persist
in the wish 'to recover the States %hid' your family
formerly possessed in Italy. - Imperious circumstance
have compdled me to make so many variations, that
- it is now iinpossib:e to alter them, and, the islands
above enumerated are a complete equivalent. I have
explained my ideasio your IVlaje.sty at full length,
and have spoken to you with .that stncerisy which
- becoines one -who is on the eve 'of being your
nephew. Froth henceforth, all feelings of rancour,
animosity,, and passion, should cease. I forget the
- injuries I have received and your Majesty ought
to regard me as, your relative and your ally.. My
cause and my interests ought to be tt,ose of your
'Majesty, as those that belong to you shall be wine.

shdll,aggrandize the dominions of the House of
•Aubtria,,restore he& toy her ancient splendour, make
her mistress.of the- Danube, give her ports on the
Bid& Sea, . and in short, a navy, w hitirsh-all com-
mand the whole of.that -sea, and whose 11,16 will be

respected in the •Archipelaggoff •
-'_ • " I will assist her in her qitarrels with. Russia ;
and the Princes, the brothers of the Emperor
Francis, shall reign over countries which tbat Power
bat usurped ever since ate time of Peter the Great.
In recompence for all this, I reOuire only. the friend-
' ,ship, the good-A ill of •your Maj,sty. Upon this
depends, the happiness of more than ;au 'hundred
• mtilions,ot souls;' and I, Who am interested in the
welfare of so: many nations,-.Prily :and supplicate

yoUr Maji,sty to sticoud my: ii teirtions. Let not
prejudices A rronentis 'views of interest, and above
31-!, Ate selluctive artifices of the English, cause your
Majesty to lose '-o favourable a conjuncture:
Let your Niaisty-, availing yourself of your

natural talent amd gerspi-cacily, a4oid Ling surpiised.
by those who hover aboint your spouse. May Eu-
LrOpe not see herself .fruit,tallof this basis of feliCity;
in consequence. Of y.':;ich, . the itittests of all the
dynasties being conciliated, they may tall with :their
whole weight upon tie pirates. 'May the present
generation, to flout of whom. ProvLience has placed
.11s, witness, the.hacrifice which IMoiltirchs shall 1)
disposed to make 01 tier passions. This t expect
of you Majesty,‘land so "entreat that he may take
you into his noly'and Wortliy..keeping, '&c."

Cory of A.tl INTERcEPTEZ, LETTER, ADDRESSED TO.
:MONSIWR CARRE, 14A Yolt OF FAU-QUERoLLES, kT
ToINUsitENs, DEPARTkiENT OF THE UPPRIt GARowNg.
" SEVILLE, APRIL 8,• was extremely
uneasy,-my dear :ather, at having received no news.
frotrryou. I knew not .to what I should 'attribute
'your long silei:ce. NotwithstancLngs- the many
letter's I wrote to you, I received' no answer, though'.
• I ettntinually expected one. Since I leftDarniel,
"I
wrote you three letters ; two front Sevitle, and
'one from Head-quarters at Los Santos. This will
-be the fourth.
-`` -It is not surtrising that you should not have
-received my leiters,.or Lyours ; for between the Ist
'ofJanuary and this-day, we have had five couriers
murdered. It is only- within these seven or elir,ht.
'days that we have received any news from France;
and before we could hear nothing. ,Spain is a court-
try of banditti, on account of its mountains. This
;race always exists, whether in peace or war; and
-never will be troirpated., A..Lieutenant-Colonel of
the"imperial Guard, who w,is coining. from
..France,:and Who was appoi,,ted tjolonel of the 22d
-`regiment of Dr.tgoons, w.ts lately murdered,: witiLa
Odetachrtent, cons'stiog of an Officer apd tit) men of
'Oe regiment, Within six. lea ues
.bf Seville. This
'Colonel did not long eitjoy his new ratik ; he vei-
ther saw nor reachk.d his regiment, having been cut
off within *w oleagues-of a s itlage, in which a squa-
,dron• of it W;+s--postedt Such are the rewards one
-obtains' it-I-Slain. • After 'Much suffering and fa' igue
life is cii,solvedi by torturrs'the crest cruel.' They,
,that the':armed peasantry, have •committed the
most barbarous horrors they likewise-cut off his.
ears, .4114 phced -thern in his mouth. . All the
Men were treated 1.-v;i11 equal brutality, The only
-persons. who. •escaped" Were. the Serjeapt and the
Corporal. This ColOnel Batt in his possession; ac-
C.O,ding. to the 'report of one of
.his sei-v...,t5, who
es: ape,' leis mailer's horse, 1000 Louts

tl,vo watches.
Althtsugh I am but Young, I do not expeet -to
see,,peoce established in Spain. The country will,
'hewer' betrmiquil ;..there will always be hordes yf:
They destroy. us by little and little. Every
day. we lost.m-e4 in Seville, or other places, either
by mq,sketry, or tbe,daggers of the peasantry. In
Seville a peasant «ill scarcely hesitate-to kill in open
day a soldier when) he - meets alone in the-street.
They carry, their cruelties to excess; Lhave proofs
of it. Wel-e it not Tor a patiole, which was pasting
.through a street, where Ir. vas attacked, by two
peasants,
„I should have been murdered. We'are
in garrison at bet,'ille, and have our quarters in the tII
the convents. Afierisix o'cloct in the evening 'we-
never titit' out;be.eau.!e'if the soldiers had their fiber-
.l7 at night, they would be all-cut off. If the pea-
' santry are -ciaritz enough to kill itt'operi day, 'they-
woOld have stronger mo!ives for murdering at night.
The day bd.ore yesterday a -can ate was-lihot, who