The Sun.
London, England, 1823-06-26 00:00:00

known :

EPItIVATE CORRESPONIVE*CE.]
PERPTG),TAX, JVNE 111.—Mina arrived yesterday at three
in the afterraxm in Cerdagne, by the Bill of 'roses. Whilst his
column defiled on the road, marching upon Alp, his tirailleuri
fought in the wood of Palau, between that village and Villa-
lobent, for two hnurs, with two companies trelite of the 60th,
which are in Cerdagne. It appears that Mina intends to march
upon the Seu d'Urgel,
The Clergy of .Uerona have presented a Memorial to the
Baron d'Eroles, requesting to be authorized to receive the
arrears of tithes for the preceding years, which were sup-
pressed by, the Cortes. It will be seen that these Messieurs for-
get nothing.
Privateers have sailed front Barcelona and Mahon ; one of
them, having on board thirty-three men, captured on the 10th
a French vessel, and carried her to the Isle de los Medea.

We yesterday stated that we bad received
the Proclamation addressed by the Infant Don
MiGurt, to the Portuguese Nation, on the break-
ing out of the formidable attempt, at Lisbon, to
effect a counter-revolution. We now subjoin
the document.

riIOCLA3IATION OF THE INFANT DO) MIGUEL, AD-
MESSED TO TUE PORT VIIILJESE NATION AT VILLA

FRANCA.
" Portuguese,—lt is time, in the name of the best of Kings,
to break the iron yoke beneath which we live with so much ig-
nominy. We have long endured an intolerable despotism. It
is not without extreme pain that I have withdrawn obedience
from my august father; but I should blush If the evils which
weigh down the generous nation to which I belong, could per.
mit my resolution to be shaken.
" It is time to arrest the course of those evils which over.
whelm the nation, and my honour will no longer suffer me to
remain in shameful and ingloriouti inactivity. The majesty of
outraged royalty is become the laughing.stock:of the factious.
All classes of the nation are overturned by infernal wiles, and
we shall be despised by Europe and the whole world, if we are
so cowardly as to suffer longer such abasement.
. " Since the 24th of August, 1820, when liberty was solemnly,
proclaimed and promised to the nation, we have rapidly ad-
vanced towards ruin. A King reduced to a mere shadow of
authority—a Magistracy insulted and divested of its rights—a
Nobility humbled, despised, and stripped of all consideration—
religion and its holy ministers turned into derision, and a butt
for mockery. What must a nation become, suffering under
such debasement ?
Portuguse arise I Longer to remain in this state of apathy
Would be weakness the most infamous. Already have the ge.
serous warriors of Tras.os.Montes preceded us in this struggle.
Come, then, and let us unite under that royal standard which I
have raised for the deliverance of our King. -
" Ills Majes y—free—will give a Constitution to his people.
Let us confide in his paternal sentiments, which will be found
alike exempt from despotism and licentiousness—which will at
once reconcile the nation with itself, and with all civilized Eu.
rope. Come, then, tvith me, valikrit and intrepid Portuguese—
decide withrtur to perish, or to give liberty and authority to his
Majesty, and to all classes their several rights.
" And you, ecclesiastics, and noble citizens ofevery class, he.
skate not, but come and lend your aid to the sacred cause of
Religion and Royalty—the cause, indeed, of all. Swear not to
taste repose until we shall have re-established the King in his

full plenitude of authority. rear hot that we shall return to
despotism, or that vengeance will be exercised on ny. We
swear by our religion and our honour, that wa seek only the
union of the Portuge people, and oblivion of the past.
(Signed) " IGUEL."
" Villa Franca, May 27, 1823."

A Lisbon Malt' has arrived with Papers and

,otters of the Ist instant, which confirm, up to

that date inclusive, the accounts previously receiv-
ed respecting the Counter-revolution. There is a
Proclamation by the KING, which we shall insert
to-morrow. Several Members of the Portu-
guese Cortes have arrived in this country by the
packet.—We learn also that the KING fled from

Lisbon on the 31st ult., and that that Capital
was left in a state of confusion and alarm. We
have received private letters corroborating the
previous intelligence from that quarter, and the
disordered state of the Country.

Mr. WARD, a gentleman attached to the Bri-
tish Embassy at Seville, was the bearer of the
Dispatches from Sir WILLIAM A'CounT, which
announced to our Government the important
events connected with the removal of the Spanish
Golernment to Cadiz. Mr. WARD left Seville
on the 15th inst. and arrived in Downing-street
yesterday, about half-past twelve, in a chaise
and four, having travelled with great speed.
After the arrival of Mr. WARD at the Foreign
Office, the Earl of LIVERPOOL, the Earl of
BARRONVIIY, the CHANCELLOR of the. Ex-
CHEQUER, Mr. PEEL, Viscount MELVILLE, Lord
BExLET, and Mr. AV-rxx, and others of the
Cabinet Ministers, were in attendance with
Mr. CANNING : the whole of them did not se-
parate till five o'clock.

It is reported that Austria is about to raise
three millions in this country, by loan, to be ap-
plied in liquidation of her debt to England.

It is rumoured that a Messenger was dis-
patched last night to Seville, with Dispatches for
Sir WILLIAM A'COURT.

Bayonne Papers to the 18th inst. have arrived.
It appears by these that the war is going to as.
some the same character on the western frontier
of Spain which it has so long maintained in Cata.
lonia. Guerilla Bands are forming in Arragon,
Navarre, and the Biscayan provinces. Should
this plan be carried into effect, the cause of Spain
would soon wear a very different aspect from
what it does at present. The French Army, dis.
persed all over the country, is now reduced to
that state in which it maybe encountered with
advantage by the Spaniards in Guerilla warfare.
The conduct of ABISUAL assumes every day a
still more Suspicious character. He arrived at
Bayonne on the 15th (where he was entertained
by the General of the Department) on his wuy
to Paris.

Court', NAY I7.—Ortr P.x.Preaident Theotochi, has pro.
ceeded to London, in order to petition to be re-appointed to the
Presidency from which he has been dismissed. 'This is the only
important news here. According to the information which we
have received from the Continent, the Chimariotes have formed
considerable enrolments, and several companies from Vannes
Drimados and Chlmarra, have lately embarked to proceed to
the Mores. The Turks of the Province of Musache and of
Beret have refused to obey the finnan% of the Porte, enjoining
them to proceed to the army, which is said to be assembled at
Larissa, in Thessaly.—( Paris Paper.)

RIO JANEIRO, 111Ancit 21.—(NOTICE.)

Lord COCHRANE, Admiral and Commander-in-
Chief of the Fleet of his Imperial Majesty the
Emperor of BRAZIL, invites all able and gallant
seamen, who are desirous of increasing in riches
and glory, to proceed without delay on board his
Lordship's flag-ship the Pedro Primeiro, of 78
guns, where they shall immediately receive, in
addition to the bounty of eight dollars per
month, an advance of prize-money to the same
amount. All who enter may feel assured that
they will soon be in a situation where they will
gain more prize-money in an hour than they can
spend in a month.

By Order of the Admits],
T. SACKVILLE CROSBIE, klog-Captain.

HIS MAJESTY enjoys such good health at the
Royal Lodge, Windsor Great Park, that it is ex-
pected he will continue to reside there for se-
veral days to come, there being yet no mention
or preparations making for his MAJESTY'S return
to his Palace in Pall•Mall.---The Duke of Cum-
LIERLAND dined with Sir GEORGE WARR-ENDER
yesterday.—Yesterday morning the Duchess of
KENT, accompanied by the Princess Fnonortr
and the Princess Victor, left the KING'S Palace,
at Kensington, for Bushey Park, on a visit to the
Duchess of CLAKENce.---Yesterday Prince LEO.
PALI/ returned to town from Claremont.

Yesterday Count EiTERIIAZY, brother to his
Highness Prince EsTenuArY, with his suite, left
town in his travelling carriage, with four horses,
for Portsmouth. The Noble Count, previous to
his return, intends making the tour of England.
The right of the parish of St. Dunstan to peram.
bulate and assess a part of the Old Buildings, in
Lincoltes.inn, was yesterday established in the
Court of Exchequer.