The Sun. — 1810-01-19 (London, England)

PRICE OF STOCKS . THIS DAY AT TWILVZ O'CLOCK. Consols . 7oki Red. Ann. - -69 U  SOLEM QUIS MUIR& VALSUM AUDSAT  All' the accounts from Spain represent.the victo‘ries recently obtained by the'French as by' no weans So injurious to the Spaniards as they were stated to be in the French Journals. The French, it appears, 'suffered very much, particularly in their contest vvitli the Army •of La Mancha, and it is, said that the Spanish artillery kept up a terrible 4ire, and steps away whole regiments of the enemy. We have before stated, that the French had artfully stripped their prisoners,. in order to induce those Spaniards who were before jn their power, to believe that the Sni,rerne Junta were inattentive to the wants of the Ariny. This is,,however, but a poor artifi::e; as it could' only succeed for a very short time,' end niuSt add contempt to the horror in which, they mold their oppressors.  'the fAowing Letter, which mien to this circonritance, appears in several of the Spanish Jour7  An Officer of our army, who was made prisoner in the battle of Ocana, having escaped from the harOS of the Enemy, presented himself at headqoarte.ts in La Carolina, and informed the General;. that the French, after treating the prisoners with severity, had- stripped them; in order to show them in that state of nakedness and misery to the inhabitants of Madrid, and lo make the latter suppose that the whole of the artny pf the Patriots was in the like condition of wretchedness. The same Officer adds,  that he saw the French employing all the labourers they could collea, to gather the-,deead,, who-were heaped in three piles as high as the honses, and others were crowded into the church-yards. This ,c;rcunistance, the Writer adds, tends to confirm the general report, ,that the,French had suffered greatly in the late coal& ; and he endeavours, to 'chew, in the sequel, that " their numbers will be considerabty by -repeated battles, that whether  ti-.0611a11 be Via Oil or vanquished, they wil,l be disappi:iteci in their project of the subjugation of Spain."  We are sorry to learn that there is no truth in the contradiction of the reportit.d death of Mr. BATH R ST, the British Envoy to the Coort of Prussia. f, is generally suppoied .that that Gentleman was tot:(.lc./ed by the French at a town .betweso -Hamand Berlin. His body has notheen found, t 0u.411 a reward was offered fir the. discovery of it. 11,1; tof his dress, with a. letter tr. his wife, ere all that eutdd be found. 'The Pruss;ao C et zi; conducted itself with great zeal and hulnanity on.tbe There is not the least reason to believe  that tbis me;,inc!ioly event was t} reiu:t uf suicide,  In a dispute between Great Britain and America, it wa3 al:tura] to txpe> t that some. persons in this Country would: take part.with the-latter, and that  much ingen6ity, and muchanisiepreEentation would employed to vindicate her conduct. We were,.  however,, pleased to ohserve, that when the corresp(mdence betwecti Mr: JACKSON and Mr. SMITH, pnb!i•died, the OppOst ion Papers in this country did not advocate the cause of America; nay, some of . • them had candour epough to express theirspprobation of the conduct of Mr.