The Sun.
London, England, 1823-06-17 00:00:00

PAILIS PAPERS.

IProm the Maniteur ofSaturclay.-offidal Part )
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH.

.Stipoti 41,f the rolegraphic.Dispateh from the Major-General,
,itstca Jane 9, communicated on thel2ll:, in the Morning;
rtesived at Paris at Five ia•theSvening.
A letter, which we have intercepted, and which in addressed
to :ha Constitutional General Lopez-Banos, states, that on the
latofJune the Constitution was abolished at Lisbon.
A Portuguese Officer has arrived atlrlittirid, and announces
that tbe Count d'Amarante had returned to Portugal, where
he gates that the triumph of the Royal cause is complete.
At PLY OF Tilt DUKE OF ANOOtJL.EME TO THE ADDRESS
" OF Tilt OIIANDEES OF SPAIN.
" MADRID, JUNE 7.
"TO Tilt Dirttz or SAN FERNANDO.
" My Consim—l have received, with a lively interest. the
address which you transmitted to me in the name of the Gran-
.ikes of Spain. The sentiments therein expressed are such as
wire to he expected from loyal and faithfnl subjects.
" In coming in the name of the King, my Sovereign and
untie, to pacify Spain, to reconcile her with the powers of
.Kurope, and to aid her tohreak the chains of her King, I know
.4hat I may tely upon the support of all true Spaniards.
44 It belongs to the Grandees of the realer to give on this
Memorable occasion a brilliant testimony of their adherence to
our efforts and our wishes.
" 14,1 y dcairts are conformable to yours. Like you I wish
that your King should be free, and that he should possess the
power necessary to assure in a stable manner the happiness of
the nation.
" The Almighty, who protects good Kings and religious and
faithful nations, Will grant the fulfilment of these wishes.
" Hereupon, I pray God, my cousin, that he may have you
inetis holy and good keeping. " LOUIS ANTOINE."

ARMY GI?, THE PYRENEES.
VIETERT OP THE MAJOR-GENERAL OF THE ASHY OF THE
I,YRENEES TO THE AIINISTER FOIL WAR.
" MAnnin, .11.oric 7.
" The tolumn under the orders of Lieutenant-General
Count Burciesoult was on the sth at Puerto•Lapiche, and his
advanced guard would reach Manzanares yesterday. He is
perfectly well received in the country through which he pusses.
According to the reports which he has received, the road through
the whole of the Sierra-Morena is perfectly clear; and though
the revolutionary chief Schalego, who traverses 1 a Mancha with
7 or 800 men, left Manzanares on the sth, in the direction of
the Penes Peros, it does not appear that he intended to halt
there, or to .form a junction with other forces in that quarter.
" A commercial courier, who left Seville on the 3d, reports
that the Cortex had en that day assembled, to the number of
0r.70 members, for the purpose of deciding on the departure
of the King, who was to be conveyed either to Cadiz, to Puerto
Santa,Marta, or to. Badajoz. Opinions were divided, and the
debate was adjourned to the 4th, for a determination on this
important question. Great fermentation prevails in Seville, but
the people are restrained by a garrison of from 3,000 to 4,000
men of all arms, among whom, however, there are many Mili-
tia, who only wait for an opportunity to escape. The same
courier announces that there is also fermentation in the garri-
son. Some movements in favour of the King had taken place,
and cries of " Live the absolute King I" were heard. The
crowds were tired on, and some soldiers were wounded by stones
and cudgels. There is therefore every reason to believe that
Seville is now in a state of great disorder.
" The expeditionary column, commanded by Lieutenant.
General Count de Bourrnont, left Talavera de la Reins on the
sth, and yesterday advanced on the right hank of the Tagus.
The Royalist Chief Merino, who occupies Placentia, will flank
• this movement by marching on Caceres. Some troops are
echeloned towards Almaras, Oropeza, and Puento del Arzo.
bispo, in front of those that Ocupy.Talrivera.
"'The revolutionists of the Asturias having made some de.
monstrations on the frontier of St. Anders, General Huber
marched from Burgos on the sth, with a moveable column of
'four battalions and 201) cavalry, to proceed towards Augilio del
Campo, while Lieutenant-General Bound; continues his oixt-
retions on Leon, menacing Oviedo. We expect the Molt ad.
.-rantageous resultafrom these movements.
" Count OUILLEMINOT."
FOURTH CORPS.
• REPORT Pewit MAMMAL ItiONEgY TO TILE itixisTEß
FOR WAR.
GRANOLLEs, Jura. 0.
" I came here withthe intention of reconnoitring the ene-
my's
positions before Barcelona, anti of going to Niataro to in-
spect the position called the Unpucins, of which I ant making
post, untied and inirencheti in such a wny as to five security
to the Magazines established on that point. But I have this
moment received the news of the appearance of Mina in the
Cerdagne. I repair to Vich to take such measures as may be
necessary on that side.
" Baron d'Broles and General St. Priestl who were at Berge
with s,ooo.nien, must now be in pursuit of Mina.
" In the night of the 4th Gerieral Vence, who commands at
'Mataro, notified to General Curial that he was informed the
• enemy intended to make a new attempt on that point. These
two Generals act hi concert. The former marched on Argen.
-tons, the latter on La Rosa, near the Col de Mopes, in order
-to induce the enemy to attempt the occupation of illataro; but
shaving learned in the morning that he had made no movement,
our troops returned to their respective positions.
" From Vich 'I shall push forward to Gerona, whence t 1 shall
'return to establish myself at Cerdeden, in order to be near Vich,
Irlatarn, and Manresa, while I wait for the reinforcements
which your Excellency has announced to me. Immediately
'after their arrival I.shall take [treasures for investing Barcelona.
Marshal the Duke of CONEGLIA NO (MONCEY.)"
[Prom the other papers,]
AIADRID, Justr. 9.
(UT AN EXTRAORDINARY COURIER.)
Sines the commencement of the campaign, I have not had
the opportunity•of transmitting you any news more interesting
stlas that of which we are just informed.
Yesterday the Prince Generalissimo received dispatches from
"General Bournion t, stating that there had come to him a courier
• from Lisbon, from whom General Zayas had taken his papers,
but allowed him to continue his route. This courier suited that
the letters of which he was the bearer announced that the coon-
-ter-revolution was accomplished at Liehon oh the Ist of June.
A few moments after a courier, dispatched on the 7th by
General Ilordesoult from Alanzanares, arrived, and brought
ariettes of the 9d. 4th, and sth. In the accounts of
the sittings of the Cortes of these three days, there is no quits.
Lion of the departure of the King for Cadiz.
the Expeetatior of the 4th 1 find the following article
" Lraotisr, MAY 211.—The Supplement of the Mario de
Gowerito exmtains whet follows
It was reserved for 'the present epoch to experience hu-
-millution, and to witness that infatuate:: event of which a de.
generate Portuguese, a. near relative of: those vile factious,
the Silveiras, in the author. The Government has long dia.
trusted Beigadier Limpayo. For this reason he was dis-
ptissed the service, and an the morning of the 27th his regi.
.rnent, No. 23, was ordered to leave the capital for the pro-
vince of Beyra, where it was 'to- form a part of the army of
observation. This order was executed ; but at some distance
from Lisbon the Colonel harangued his troops, seduced them,
and-marched back with them:. Having halted in the neigh.
hourbood of the city, he wrote the following letter to the (10.
VernOris",
" lily dear Osperej and. Priend,—The disposition of the
,present Ministry and the formation of anew one, a King with
dignity, and ip clirirgitution'essilthill may assure the happiness
repose of the eountry—in tine, union and the oblivion Of
she par i-•.-such 14 what the ;9.,3d.reginient Wants: you doubt-
leas wa,nt the same, ../tioirchtlota then ceased to exist.
tsigtieti) • • " SOIJ 7. A."
"-The same night; at one o'clock, the Infante Don Michael,
tlaa bin of the best ;at Kings, abandoned Ilia paternal borne,
and. accompanied by Immo of the 4th Carabincers, joined these
•, worthless men. Nothing has yet transpired respecting the
projects tor this ill.a4viit,wl and inexperienced young Prince.
The floverninent ham adOlited the most energetic measurer;
• to defeat, this conspiracy. ,7,Clie permanent Committee of the
aatee hat'declared the country in danger."
It is evident that the movement, commenced at Lisbon on
Rise 27th, and whiehlis. juiced. by the Infante Don Michael,
-second so of the King, must be very considerable, since it !
wet not Ventured to,onceal it at BeVille; and it appears very
Trobable that betrroeu the' 27th 'and the Ist of June, every thing
'lnto been terndnated in favoor.of the Royal uuthority.
smother tircumstatice seems to confirm this derisueouret. It
is asserted that the Otitirit "deAtnitranto fibs dispatched an
,oflicer to Inform his melt, AI. de' Silveira, that he was about
tp march immediately with his division into Portugal; for, seeing
sitar every thing was settled, he meant to advance rapidly on
the capital. •,
TEIiEG RA PH IC DISPATCH.
KRIS, Jll/411 15.—Tlie following has been received from
.the army
" THE'IWASOI2-OEHERAL TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE
OF WAR.
"The van.totsrd of General Bordesoult overtook, on the flth,.
a division of the enemy, consisting of 1,500 men; he dispersed
,it, took 800,prisoners,_/: standard and, wo cannons. The (on.
atltittioll was abolished at Lisbon, on the Ist of June."
VA ROl4 JUKE It —Tile three Northero Powers have with.
drawn their ,Ambassadors -frotii the Gaut of Stutgird. This
-event, no doling, -will Surprise the public.
(;Prom the Cotmtitationa4)
PAH sib JUWE,}4.—The three Powers of the North have with-
odrs wa their sfisubastoulota from the Court Of Stutgar4r. Such,

an event is calculated to attract the attention Of the public, and'
to give rise to,questions of various kinds. Why, it is asked,
should this measure be confined to the three Courts only or
should it be considered as an act Of the Holy Alliance? But'
in the latter case why should-not France co-operate? Is the
Holy Alliance broken up, or does it apportisn'its task into
several departments P Individuals calling themselves well
informed, have already given a solution of this difficulty. The
French Minister at Stuttgard was fortunately absent, and by
prolonging this absence he , will be no longer at Stuttgard,
without nevertheless being withdrawn from it. Whatever may
be the fact with regard to these different suppositions, it is
evident that the rigour exercised with reference to Wurtem-
berg is as against that Cabinet a declaration de tendanre, and
that he is
.put out of the law of Verona. The King of Wur-
temberg is now no longer considered worthy of that high
confidence which the Holy Alliance grants to Monarchs,
and he is considered as incapable as Ferdinand VII. of go-
verning his kingdom. It certainly cannot be said that the
King-of Wurtemberg is not free, for it is he wbo, on his own
nuulan, has given a Constitution to his States. It cannot be
eaid that this Constitution is the work of modern revolu-
tionists, since it is ancient in the country, and is nothing but
an old system of legislation revived. Thus nothing is wanting
in the orthodoxy of Wurtemberg. There is the antiquity of
the law, and the spontaneous act of the Prince Legislator.—
So many claims,' however, have not saved it from the ex-
communication ; and this example proves to us that the qua-
lity of a King is no longer a sufficient guarantee of wisdom
in the eyes of the Holy Alliance ; and that it is no longer to
the respective Princes, but to itself, that it gives the faculty of
regulating the destinies of nations. The cause is now that of
general independence,.. as it will readily be believed that it is
for haying endeavoured to defend it in Germany that the King
of Wurtemberg has been censured. A celebrarcd note will be
recollected, in which this Prince defended, with so much dig-
nity;: Germanic independence, and clearly proved that the Con-
federation ought not to have been excluded from Verona. The
opinion of Lnrope will decide in favour of this august and
genereus supporter of the common freedom. We-Imq foresee,
from the present moment, the anathema with which it is
menaced. Thus new defenders will arise, in proportion as the
clanger increases,—in proportion as the domination raises it-
self, the opposition will increase ; and as it was said here a few
months since, that the Opposition had gained MM. Leine.,
Pasquier, &c.—that is to say, Peers and Deputies—it may now
be said that it has acquired Princes, Princesses, and Kings.
[From Me courier Fiavais.l
BERNE, JUNE o.—The recruiting for the Neapolitan ser-
vice is carried on clandestinely in some of the Swiss cantons,
and openly in others. The companies thus raised are destined
for the service of the Gendarmerie and for moveable columns,
in the provinces where there are still malcontents. The re-
cruiters have little difficulty' as to certificates of origin; they
enrol nearly all the foreigners who offer themselves, provided
they have already served, and that it is certain they do not
speak Italian.

PARIS, Ju 1.1.—1 t was reported yesterdu at the Bourse,
that on the 3d inst. there was a popular movement at Seville
against the Cortes, and that the troops were obliged to fire
upon the crowd. The letters reCeived the preceding dap from
Aladrid were (Idle 7th, on which day they might have known
there what was passing at Seville on the 3d. Moreover, . the
dispatch published at the Bourse, on Thursday, arrived at
Bayonne on the 12th, from which it may he supposed, that it
left Madrid the 9th or 10th, at which period it is impossible
they could be ignorant of the events of the 3d at Seville, and of
the events reported to have occurred there, no mention is made
in the dispatch. There is therefore every reason to believe,
until better informed, that the pretended intelligence from
Seville is nothing but a Stock jobbing rumour.

APPEAL IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 10.