The Sun.
London, England, 1823-06-05 00:00:00

THE SUN.

110L.EM QUIS F4LSUM AtIDB4T

LONDON,
THURS'DAY, JUNE 5, 1'1323.

'We have inserted in our preceding columns a
Telegraphic Dispatch from Madrid), and some
further extracts from the Paris Papers of Mon-
day, in addition to those which the arrival of our
Express enabled us to lay before our Readers
yesterday. The Duke d'ANcloul.v.sr reviewed
his troops at Madrid on the 30th ult. (ST. Fin-
DINAND'S Day), on which occasion he received an
address of adherence and felicitation from some
of the Spanish Grandees. The new Regency have
appointed a Ministry for the Administration of
their Government. This Regency was installed on
the 23th of May. How comes it, then, that the
Grandees of Spain present, on th© 30th, their ad-
dress of adherence to the Duke d'ANGOULEUE, In-
stead of the Regency or Previsional Government?

The Constitutionnel ridicules the French semi-offi-
cial account which has been published of MINA'S
recent ekploit at Vich, and points out that it is
the first time cavalry have been employed in an
attack with scaling ladders ! The Courier
Francais has given a spirited sketch of the situa-
tion of the French Army in the Peninsula, which
our Readers will find interesting.

The Turks, it appears, are making great ef-
forts for the completion of another expedition
against the Morea. But the Greeks have not
been inactive on their part, and confident ex-
pectations are entertained that they will be
enabled at least to maintain their present advan-
tages. The citadel of Larissa is alleged to have
fallen into their hands; and letters from Seres,
of the 3d of May, state that a Turkish division
marching for Salonica had been attacked and
completely defeated. Patras, however, as well
as Coron and Modon, are still in the hands of the
Turks.

We yesterday' said that a counter-revolution
in Spain, " if effected by the Spaniards them-
; selves," would probably be accompanied by
the perpetration of very great atrocities.—
From the context, it is perhaps sufficiently
evident, that by " the Spaniards themselves"
we meant the fanatic faction, which, after an
unsuccessful insurrection against the Consti-
tutional Government, is now fighting in con-
junction with foreigners against the liberties
and independence of their country. We think it
necessary to give this explanation, because, on
looking over our article of yesterday, we see
that it is possible that we may have been
misunderstood. So far are we from depre-
cating a counter-revolution, or such modi-
fications of the existing Constitution of Spain,
as shall have the effect of rallying Spa-
niards of all parties around their Government,
that we are satisfied that such a change (and that
too effected not by foreign bayonets, but by the
good sense and patriotism of the leading charac-
ters of Spain) is necessary for rescuing the Penin-
sula from the present and positive evils of foreign
violence and civil war, and from the prospective
danger of the continuance of anarchy on the one
hand, or of the re-establishment of arbitrary
power on the other. It is difficult to believe
that the Duke d'AxciouLEsic would have pushed
forward for Seville, unless he had the full as-
surance of an extensive defection from the sys-
tem of the Cortes in his favour.

A • private letter, received yesterday 'from
Paris, states that Marshal MoNcEy has required
a reinforcement of 15,000 men. The same letter
alleges that the Spanish Cortes are willing that
negociationa should be commenced with the
French, in the name of the King and of the
Cortes.

It was reported ois morning in the City, that
the Duke trANOCILTLEME has demanded a rein-
forcement of 50,000 men.

Extract of a Lcttcr from the Arent: to Lloyd's at

illarseilles, dated 27A May.

"The Master of the American schooner Two
Sisters arrived here the 25th inst. from Boston,
has declared that he was brought-to, Ott the
coast of Spain, by two boats bearing English co-
lours, each with four swivels and 20 men. They
required him to shew his papers, and.the
cate of origin of his cargo (probably certificate of
property, instead of origin, is meant), and was
informed that they had taken one English and
three Swedish vessels, and carried them into
Algesiras, in consequence of their appearing to
he laden on French account.. The English brig
Sceptre, which arrived yesterday from Loudon,
was likewise brought-to, off' the coast of Spain,
by two boats, each with four swivels and 60
men, which required the exhibition of her papers
and the certificate of the origin of her cargo."

His MAJESTY, who had a slight relapse to-
wards the end of last week, is we rejoice to state
once more perfectly convalescent. His MA.
ESTY has appointed Saturday next for his re.
rnoval to the Royal Cottage in Windsor-park, in
order to his being present at the Ascot Races, on
Tuesday.--(Horning Herald.)
Marshal DA vousT, Prince of Eckmuhl, died
at Paris on Saturday, at four o'clock in the
afternoon, of a long and painful pulmonary
plithisis.
Yesterday the KING received a visit from the
Duke of YORK.

On Sunday Prince Rm.'s EREUSDoUF arrived
in England. His Serene Highness is cousin to
Prince LEOPOLD and the Duchess of KENT On
dined with
Monday the Prince dined with Prince LEOPOLD,
and on Tuesday his Serene Highness
the Duchess of KENT, to meet his Royal High-
ness Prince LEOPOLD.

An elegant service of silver and silver gilt
plate has been executed by Mr. GILBERT) of
Cockspur-street, for the English Embassy at the
Court of Austria, upon the new economical plan
adopted by Government to be stationary at the
different Courts, instead of belonging to the.dif.
ferent Ambassadors. It is to be sent off in a few
days, to commence with the mission of Sir uonty
WELLESLEY) who sailed from England a few
days. since,