The Sun.
London, England, 1823-06-16 00:00:00

pendence will recognize with pleasure in this
proceeding, the unaltered determination of Eng-
la►►d to acknowledge no other Government for
Spain than that of which the King is at the head.
The Ambassadors of the Spanish Regency will
not be received at the Court of London.

In our preceding columns we have inserted
copious and interesting extracts from the Foreign
Journals received since our last.
The Moniteur of Friday contains an official
dispatch from Lieutenant-Colonel Count d'lsoN,
the Commanding Officer at Puycerdtr, dated the
7th of June, by which it appears that MINA had
shewn himself on the French frontiers with 2000
infantry and 80 cavalry, and had threatened
Puycerda. The whole country was thrown into
the greatest alarm, and all the disposable force,
consisting of gendarmerie, the troops attached to
the Customs, and the national guards, were
called out, and the inhabitants were summoned
to arms. MINA passed through Villa-Noven,
Palau, and other French villages, without doing
the least injury to the inhabitants, and at length
retired, marching on Ribas by Dorri, his troops
observing all the time the strictest discipline.
The same Journal announces the departure,.
on Tuesd9y last, of the Marquis de TALAtuu for
Madrid, as the French Ambassador to the Re.
gency of Spain .-during the captivity of King
FERDINAND. The diplomatic agents of Russia,-
Austria, Prussia, and Sardinia, to the Spanish
Regency, were expected to set out for the same
destination at the end of last week.

The Paris Papers also contain a Telegraphic
Dispatch from the Major-General of the Army,
or a fragment of a Dispatch, announcing an at-
tempt to effect a counter-revolution in Portugal.
The Portuguese troops are asserted to have de-
clared on the 9.7 th ultimo, against the Con
stitution. The whole garrison of Lisbon, with the
exception of a single regiment, is said to have
participated in the revolt, which was headed
by the Infant Don MICHAEL. The patriotic
King of PORTUGAL, however, as is admitted by
the Dispatch, immediately proclaimed his con-
tinued adherence to the Constitution, the effect
of which was probably that of instantly crushing
the incipient rebellion ; for the French have been
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o
arrival of General GUILLEMINOT'S Dispatch
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strikingly, corroborates the suspicion, to which
the stews from Bayonne gave rise.
The communications from various parts of
Spain, contained in these Papers, state that a re-
inforcement of 6,000 Constitutionalists had lately
entered Catalonia, and would enable the enter-
prizing MINA (who was marching from the Sets
d'Urgel to Balaguer) to meet the enemy, whom
his skilful and daring marches and manceuvres
have so often confounded, on terms somewhat
more equal. BALLAsTenos, instead of falling
back, as it had been represented, towards Granada,
was also stated to be advancing with 10,000 men to-
wards Arragon. No credit is attached to the report
contained in a letter from Calais, that the King.
of Seam had dissolved the Cortes at Seville, after
a combat of several hours, in which the Royalists
had gained the ,victory. lf it be true, as asserted
in an article from Frankfort, that Russia, Prus-
sia, and Austria have withdrawn their Ministers
from the Court of Wirtemburgh, on account of
the determination of the Wirtemburgh Monarch
to maintain the Constitution which he has given
to his subjects, let them beware how they pro-
ceed further ; one single spark, and all Germany
may be in a blaze.