The Sun.
London, England, 1823-06-10 00:00:00

PARIS PAPPAIS.

[Prom the Paolo of Slinday4 .
PA Itls, 31.1 N E B.—According .to news which we
consider certain, the Cortes at Seville held on the
c. 2 May an extremely stormy Sitting, in which
sorne:perfidlous machinations were denounced, and
some severe measures adopted. It was in this
Sitting that the plan of transferring the Govern-
ment and' the King out of 'the Continent was re-
jected, by a 'majority of eight votes, and the
departure for Cadiz decreed almost unanimously.
The King of Spain is asserted to have actually
left Seville on the '27th, to arrive at Cadiz on the
Ist of June. An extraordinary levy in Gallicia
is. voken of. - _ -

Sir W. A'Court has declared to the Cortes
that they must redouble their exertions, as all
hopes of accommodation are definitively at an
end.

General Sir Robert Wilson has joined General
Morino.

From different points of France 12,000 men
are on their march to the, uke of Angouleme,
and 8,000 men to Marshal Moncey.

The Government had hpped to find 15,000
men disposable for the service of the interior,
among the veterans composed of soldiers dis-
charged on the 31st of December last. Ulterior
information appears to reduce this resource to
about a third. It is true that the Government
may dispose of the levy of 40,000 men, which it
appeared to NA:3h to delay for some time.
(From the Moniteur of Saturday.]
ORDONNANCES.

" Louis, &c.
"iThe Marquess Law de Lauriston (James Alexander Ber-
nard), Minister of our Household, and Lieutenant-General, is
raised to the dignity of Marshal of France, in the room of our
Cousin the Prince of Eckmulh deceased, &c.
" Dated Tuileries, June 6, 182.3."
" Louis, &c.
" Our Cousin the Marquis of Lauriston is appointed Com-
mander-in-Chief of the second corps of reserve of the French
army in Spain.
" Dated as above. (Signed) " LOUIS.
" Countersigned, the Marshal Minister of War,
" BE LLUNO."
NEWS FROM THE ARMY OF SPAIN.
MADRID, JUNE I.—The city of Toledo hastened to recog-
nize the Regency, and it is not doubted that this example will
be followed by all the places which are delivered from the yoke
of the Cortes.
Generals Bordesoult and Bourmont depart this evening with
the remainder of the troops destined totheir twofold expedition.
The Prince of Carignano marches with the first of these
chiefs. This Prince has, during his residence at head-quarters,
won the love of all persons.
M. Viedema, attached to a Spanish legation, was last night
despatched as a courier with communications from the Regency.
He will probably meet the Duke of San Carlos between Bay-
onne and Bordeaux, and the Duke will probably return imme•
diately to Paris.
GO ' ONA JUNE 2.—The Marshal commanding in chief
has again repaired to Vich. II is Excellency his visited the di-
visions of his corps, which he found animated with sentiments
of unalterable attachment to the sacred cause of the Bourbons.
The arrival of Molitor's corps is about to give new force to
our operations. Our enemies are dismayed. A whole' corn
pany, with two officers at its head, hasitbandoned the cause o
Mina.

(From the Constitittionnel.)
PARIS, JUNE 7.—One of the Journals states
that letters have been received at Paris from
Seville, dated the 22d of May, at which period
the greatest tranquillity prevailed in that city,
and the Cortes peaceably continued their labours.
For several days, says the Etoile, the Liberal
Journals have repeated that the King of Spain
has quitted Seville to proceed to Cadiz. The
last accounts from Seville, are of the 26th, and
there was then no talk of the departure of the
King for Cadiz. It is believed that, if he were
to quit Seville, it would rather be to go to Ba-
dajoq.

the Ministerial Revolution at St. Petersburg])
makes more noise every day. The most impor-
tant consequences are by some attached to it. It
is stated that the Chief of the Police will also be
dismissed.

SRIS, U P 7.--Very are yet
LFNrO/7. 111 e Couricr
few eFer,anga(iis.
PA
given respecting the corps of General Molitor.
It is said, that in the plan drawn by the Minister
of War, this corps was to take the road of Sara-
gossa to Barcelona, to watch the left bank of the
Ebro, and aid the Army of Catalonia in tracking
Mina, whom no one knows where to seek. This
movement was
,military, but this corps must be
relieved at Saragossa by a reserve, otherwise no-
thing can prevent Ballasteros from placing him-
self between our armies and disturbing the troops
which besiege Pumpeluna. This multiplication
of forces in Catalonia, where the activity and
talents of Moncey cannot supply numbers,
would doubtless give facilities for blockading
and besieging fortresses, but it cannot prevent
the Spaniards from occupying the country. We
must not forget that, in the last war, we occu-
pied Barcelona, liolstarich, Figueras, Lerida,
Tarragona, Tortosa, &c.. and that Lacy, *Mans°,
Llobera, and especially Milans, came, neverthe-
less, into the midst of our cantonments, always
beaten, but always recovering from their defeats
when we thought them annihilated.
STUTTGARD, JUNE 1.

[From the Suabian Mercury.]
BISCIIOFFINGEN (BAILIWICK OF BRISACK), MAY 24.
—An individual was arrested to-day in our Commune, who
arrived in company with one Ulrich Barrot, from Strasburg,
and who gave liitnm.lf out as a Prussian officer- Besides se.,
vend suspicious papers, brevets of secret societies, and a di-
ploma of (2arbonarisni ; there were found upon him several
ill-printed Proclamations of the Council of Regency of Ne-
poleon IL addressed to the brave Aleacians, and a tri-coloured
cockade. Barrot sat out' yesterday for Colmar. The pre-
tended Russian Officer will be delivered to the Bailiwick of
Brisaek. The following is a translation of this ludicrous Pro-
clamation :

74Tbefilies turn pale—our fine yOuth, filled with the recol.
lections of the-glory of the immortal Na‘ooleon, will unite with
the good French who will re-establish a dynasty which has riot
ceased to reign in your hearts ; you will receive with .joy the
august heir under the adored name of Napoleon 11. Under
this'Government, the only one worthy of the French nation,
you will forget the detested reign of the Bourbons. For the
future you will not be subjected to the arbitrary orders of the
holy Alliance. United under the tri-coloured flag, you will
again find that happiness which so many millions of French
have enjoyed. Alsacians, the hour approaches—the country
expects new proofs of that glory which you acquired in 11114
and 1815. Your-fellow-citizens place in you all their confi-
dence. Nepe/con II ! Vive In Merle !' "
FRANTRFORT, !FIAT 31.—Yesterday the Members of the
Germannic Diet assembled at a Confidential Sitting, to take
into consideration a new proposed law, restraining within still
mere narrow limits the liberty of writing and printing in Ger-
many. It is known that during the late Congresses, and eve-
ciallythat of Verona, same directing Ministers in.ceasingly
occupied themselves with measures for interdicting in future
all communication of intelligence, or even of ideas, which did
not square with their personal views. It is also known that
the King of Wurtemberg, (who amongst the Sovereigns of Ger.
many is almost the only one whose generous protection is
ee-
tended to the political writers of his country, and who
has constantly respected the freedom of the press. as esta-
blished by the Constitutional Charter of his kingdom,)
has received several Diplomatic Notes from foreign Cabinets
to induce: him to .-change his system. These measures
having been ineffectual, it is at length decided to have re.
course to the Supreme Federal Authority, and to pass a' so.

lemn decision by the Germanic Diet, for the titirptiAe r".'
pressing or preventing these (as they are called) shit-Qs. We
are not, therefore, astonished, up to a certain point of the pro-
position which has been communicated, but there was some
tir believing that it was to emanate from the Ca%inet of
a Power of the first rank. It is not so : the Cabinet of Baden
having originated the proposition. It will be recollected that
M. tie Bersuredt, the directing Minister of that Duchy, sent to
the Prince de Metternich, at Vienna, a Baron de blitterlorl;
to take part in the conferences, which were to be continued
after the . Congress of Verona, and which were to have for
their object the regulation of the internal affairs of Germany.
—Besides the Count de Bernstorff, the Prussian Minister ter
Foreign Affairs, and this M. Blittersdorff, there does not ap-
pear to have been an Envoy of the Sovereigns of Germany at
these conferences, and they for the moment produced no result.
The Baton de Blittersdorff now re-appears with more eclat
in the political scene. It is he who is employed to present the
motion for the final destruction of the freedom of the press in
Germany. Already in the confidential Sitting, thunders have
been launched with great force aainst the few periodical jour-
nals of this country, which are still infected with patriotism or
liberalism ; and it is remarkable, that already, as it is stated, it
has been decreed, that the. German (Aserver, a journal gene.
rally esteemed and much circulated, edited by M. Liesching,
at Stuttgard, shall be suppressed by a decree of the Diet, as
haring a tleinago,oleal tendency. This will be the first stet of
this description which will emanate fram the Supreme Federal
Authority. It will doubtless march its military force to sup-
port its decree, if it can obtain such a result in the kingdom of
IVuttember,g. In the mean time this anticipated measure ex-
cites amongst the public the deepest sensations.
The Count du Bouttourlin, Aide-tle-Camp General to the
Emperor of Russia, who lately passed through this city, is to
proceed direct to the head-quarters of the Duke d'Angouleme.
Ile is employed on the special mission of informing his Sove-
reign of all that passes in the French army.
POTSDAM, MAY 25.—The authorities of this district, who
have hitherto delivered passports, in consequence of a rescript
of the Minister of the Interior anti of Police, can no longer
deliver any for Greece or Spain ; all requests for such are to
be transmitted to the Government with a, report detailing the
reasons for requiring them.