The Sun.
London, England, 1823-07-02 00:00:00

THE SUN.

S01.1::31 QUIS DICI2RE F.itsum

LQNDON,
IVEPNESDAY, JULY 2, 1823.

We have received the Paris Papers of Sunday,
but they bring no fresh intelligence from the
the;atre of war. There are various and contra-
dictory rumours respecting INllNA,—some alleging,
that, depressed by anxiety and fatigue, he is
shut up in the Seo d'Urgel, where he will
shortly be forced to surrender, and others al-
leging, on the other hand, that his. entry into the
Sea was nothing more than one of those strata-
gems for which be 14 as remarkable,—that he
merely passed through the place,—and that the
rumours of his exhausted condition, and of
his being stationary within the fortress, had
been circulated by himself, for the purpose of
deceiving his enemies. Whilst the French,
therefore, and their Allies tlu Spanish Royalists,
imagine that MINA is in the midst of them, and
whilst they are preparing to attack the place in
',licit he is supposed to have taken refuge, that
eetraordinary Chieftain, who has so often baffled
the plans of his opponents, is probably manceu-
vring in an entirely different quarter

EXPRESS FROM PARTS.
We have at a late hour this forenoon received

the Journal des 1) bass and the Maile of Monday,
front which we extract the following' importa►►t

intelligence :

( Front the Journal des Diboll.)
NEWS FROM THE ARMY IN SPAIN.
MADRID, JUNE

(BY AN EXTRAORDINARY COURIER.)
An event similar to that which happened a
Madrid before the entrance of the French troops
into that capital has taken place at Seville, and
has hitherto prevented us from receiving informa-
tion from that city and Cadiz. The Extraordinary
Gazette, which 1 send you, contains all the details.
The inhabitants of Seville who were favourable
to the cause of the King have been massacred,
as at Madrid, by the satellites of the Cortes,
Lopez Banos, who was flying before General
llourmcmt, arrived at Seville with about 12 tol
1500 men two or three days before our troops,
thinking to find the Cortes there. The people
refused to receive him, and defended themselves
bravely ; but," as he made use of artillery, the
people , were dispersed, and Lopez Banos
forced his way into the town, where he
,bad time to levy contributions, with which
lie run off like Pepe, Lopez Banos re-
treated, at the approach of our troops, to the
frontiers of Portugal, not being able to proceed to
,Cadiz, as General Bordesoult had cut off his
,communication. half of his band deserted him
,before he left the suburbs of Seville. The ail-
•vanced guard of General Bordesoult was, on the
18th, at Ultrera, three marches from Sainte
Marie. A courier from Seville brings some
fresh accounts of the deplorable scene which
took place at the departure of the King.--
,Open violence was employed against the august
Prisoners. The Princesses were exposed to
ireat outrages. The young Queen was seen to
;weep. It is certain that several members of the
,(tortes, and a number of Councilors of State have
-remained secreted at Seville. The Royal Family
were carried to Cadiz, and lodged at the Custom-
house ; and, it is Said, the Cortes remain in the
Island of Leon, as it will offer to them a better
chance to escape individually. The carps diplo-
ma:blue remain at Seville, and have refused to
follow the Cenventionalists.
P. S.—The moment I am cicising my letter, a
report ,prevails that the troops of Lopez Banos
have been attacked by a party of cavalry of
General Bourrnont, who have taken from them
the money which they pillaged at Seville.
MADRID, Julie 24.--On the 20th of this month
Arrived in this capital .Colonel I3outourlir, Aid.