The Sun.
London, England, 1823-06-21 00:00:00

*** For W. N. S., see tle Fourth Pao.

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THE SUN.

SOLEM OUIS DICERE FALSUSUAUDE4II*

LONDON,
SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 182/.

We have inserted under the head " Paris
Papers" some interesting details respecting the
recent movements of MINA, and extracts from
the French Papers, which prove that the cause of
'the Spanish Constitutionalists is far from being
considered as desperate in the French capi-
tal. The revolt of the Navarrese Army of the
Faith, which we announced yesterday, can
only be regarded as the first manifestation,
even on the part of the Royalists, of that
spirit of insubordination to foreign authority,
and of inveterate hatred to foreigners and foreign
dictation, for which the great body of the Spanish
nation is so remarkable. If the war be main•
tained a few months longer, the national spirit
will be universally kindled; and Royalists and
Constitutionalists will unite., in carrying on one
system of exterminating hostility against the
French. The behaviour of MINA during his
short incursion within the French frontief,—the
strict discipline observed by his troops,—their
respect for the property and persons of the
inhabitants,—the scrupulous punctuality with
which MINA paid for every thing required for
his corps,—seem to warrant the belief that it is
his intention to pay another visit to the enemy's
country. It is.not Very probable that he would
have lost the opportunity of exacting contributions
from those who have brought so many calamities
upon Spain, unless he had ulterior views, the
future execution of which may be facilitated by
the forbearance and moderation which he has just
exhibited. We confess that we did expect that
a more spirited and effectual resistance would
have been made to the progress of the French be-
tween 111adtid and Seville, than that which ap-
pears to have hitherto been offered to them. But

it should not be forgotten that the publication of
Count A BISBAL'iI correspondence with Moat-
TIJO, and the immediate deposition of the Count
from his command, at the very moment when
the French were at the gates of the Capital,
were calculated to produce doubt and distrust
amongst the Constitutional Commanders, and at
least to derange the plan of operations which
they had formed, if not to strike them and
their troops with a momentary panic. It
would seem to have hten for the purpose of
taking advantage of this state of things, of this
dislocation of the Con.
sudden and unexpected
stitutional forces, that the Duke d'ANGOULEAIE
so precipitately pushed forward his vanguard
towards Seville. The Spaniards, however, must
before this have recovered from the shock, es-
pecially as no defections from their cause have
followed the disclosure respecting Anisa.tr.; and
us AIWA continues to
prove to his countrymen
how much may be effected by energy and zeal,
even against a superior French force,—and
as BALLAsTEnos and other leaders are at
length beginning to operate with effect upon
the enemy's movements,—and us all the principal
fortresses, still hold out,—we do hope that the
energies of Spain are only about to be brought
into exertion, and that the hour of disaster for
the invaders is at no great distance.

PORTUGAL.

We extract from the Ilfonitear the following

private letter, said to have been written from the
frontiers of Portugal, and received last Tuesday
from Madrid. The intelligence it contains re.
yecting the counter-tevolution at Lisbon, is stat-
ed to be the latest which had been received at
Madrid up to the 12th of this month :

The Brig►Mier Joseph de conga cte Sampayo, Commandant
of the Infantry Regiment, No. 23, and the Colonel D'Onleil,
Chief of the Regiment of Cavalry, No. 4, accompanied his
Royal Highness Don 'Michael from Lisbon to Villa Franca, on

the 27th of last month. On the same day they published a
Proclamation. General Pamplona, who was at his country
seat, had the honour of joining his Royal Highness, and to re-
ceive from his hand the appointment of Secretary of State..
On the' oth they set off for Catasco, where they were joined
by most of the mounted police, the two Generals Silveira, many
other distinguished personages, and a number of Officers of the
garrison of Lisbon.
On the 29th they marched to Santarem, where were assem-
bled, the Duke de Cadaval, and several other Noblemen, as
also many regiments of militia from the districts, who proceed-
ed thither as soon as they heard of the welcome event.
'
At Lisbcin, the Directory formed from the Aternbers of the
Cortes, has dismissed the old Ministry and appointed a new
one. The remainder of the garrison was at first confined to
barracks to
In permanent
erti, which afterwards took place.
The tortes
have declared the country in
danger, and nominated Aviles, General-in-Chief, who has ac.
t'epted that post. The Governors of the province of Beira, and
the fortress of mmeyra, with all the troops and population of
the province, have declared fur the cause of the King and the
nation. United to the division of General Amarante, they are
rapidly marching to join his Royal Highness at the head-quar.
ters of Santarem.

By subsequent accounts, it h certain that the troops in the
provinces of Tras-os-Montes and Minho, and in the district of
Porto, belonging to the division of Oen. Rego, immediately

sleclarcd for the same canna. We I►ava no intelligence of this
General.

Advices, which seem 441, *tate that the remainder of the
troops at Lisbon had already joined the Infant at. Santarem ;
that the RegiMent,.No.lB; who had been constantly employed
by Sepulveda, and the 'Cortes, to guard the .sacred `person of the
King, had betrayed their trust, and carried oaf the Monarch
with them ; that the regiment No. 17, in garrison at Cascaes,
after having liberated the Infants from the Castle of Quelers,
and the Queen from Romaillas, had also arrived at Santarem,
where the whole of the Royal Family were now happily assem-
bled in the best state of health, and in perfect security:
It is rather remarkable that none
,of the
French Ministerial Journals make the least obser-
vation on the report published on the preceding
day in the Journal du Commerce, that the attempt
at counter-revolution had completely failed, that
the rebels had been defeated, and their leader,.
SAIIPATO, taken prisoner. It is not a little sus-
picious that no date is given to this letter from
the Portuguese frontiers, which we imagine will
be found to communicate the news from Lisbon
of a date anterior to the 2d of June, on which
day the information of thin Journal du Commerce
left Lisbon.

It was currently reported in the City this
morning that the King of SPAIN Jiad arrived at

Cadiz.

An Express has arrived from Path, bringing
the French Funds on Thursday, 88C 50c. for
money; 88.70. for time, printed prices. The private
letters from the above Capital state, that nothing
will be decided iu regard to the Spanish Loans
until the KING is at the head of the new GoVern-
ment. Another report at Paris stated that the
accounts of the counter• Revolution of Portugal
was coafirmed by an extraordinary messenger.

In the House of Commons last night, Mr.
BROUGHAM asked Mr. CANNING if there was any
truth in the statements which alledged that the
Powers of the Holy Alliance had withdrawn
their Ministers from Stutgard. Mr. CANNING
replied, that although accounts to that effect had
reached Ministers, they had no official informa-
tion on the subject.