The Sun.
London, England, 1823-06-12 00:00:00

taking his money, leaving lam his dispatthes,
fearing that the loss of them would be injurious
to the service of King Ferdinand and the brave
French army." Thus the .1340i1e does honour to
the King of Spain and to our army) by the defe-
rence shown its their favour by the highway
robbers. Clan the blindness of party spirit go
farther ?

The Journal des Dads says, without giving
any date, that it was strongly rumoured at Seville
that several Members of the Cortes had taken
flight, that the regiment of Marines had as-
sured the King that no harm should happen to him,
and that lie should not be compelled to quit
Seville against his inclination: These state-
ments have some connection with the reports cir-
culating here the evening before last, that some
Members of the Cortes, who were accused of hav-

ing been gained over by the French, had endea-
voured to escape, and that there had been much
difficulty in rescuing them from the fury of the
militia. It is necessary to add, that we give

these reports, not as certain, but in consequence
of having met with several individuals disposed
to give credit to them.
I From the Journal des Debatt.l
STOCKHOTaI, MAY 30.—According to a determination of
the King of the 13th of April, all vessels and merchandize be.
longing to Prussia, introduced into Norway, or sent thither,
shall be considered as the vessels and merchandize of privileged
nations, and treated as such with reference to the. duties of Cus
toms

[From pie Courier Francais:l
(EicrnacT or A PRIVATE LETTER.)
.•
",,FRANKFQIIT, J u >it 4.—There has been much talk here
for 'some 'days of a considerable loan, to be negociated under
the guarantee of the high Powers composing the Holy Alliance,
in favour of the Regency established by France at Madrid. It
is stated that it is again the house of Rothschild which is to.
have the management of this undertaking, and that all the pre-
paratory arrangements are already made. The final repay-
ment of this loan will become a charge upon Spain when the
ancient regime shall be restored. The Baron de Rothschild,
who is here, has received a courier from Cassel, where he is
summoned on importantbusiness. There is to be immediately
a meeting at Paris of several brothers of this commercial house,
Which now plays the first character in all the financial opera-
tions of the great and little powers of Europe."
TRIESTE, MAY 17.—Letters from Corfu of the 7th, and
from Zante of the 11th' instant, give intelligence from the
Morea. It would appear from these letters, that since the instal-
lation of the. new Greek Government, disunion has taken place
amongst the former Chiefs. Prince Demetrius Ypsilanti, who
was lately hailed as the Liberator of Greece, has been de-
prived of all his functions. The formidable Colocotroni has
resisted even by force the new Government, and he now
makes war upon his own account, but his corps of troops are
! considerably reduced, and he has, it is said, only 300 men

retraining.
The prospect of considerable' gain still induces several Cap-
tains of vessels, under different flags, to attempt to enter the
in' order to convey provisions to the famished
gPaOrrrtisoofn P. a tir ,
our large Greek vessels blockade the port, but they
cannot always prevent,_ In bad weather, some succours from get-
ing in. The Greeks have, however, lately seized twelve yes-
eels, which attempted to enter ; amongst them is an Egyptian
vessel laden at Alexandria. • The Greeks have sent their prizes
to Missolunghi.
Pants, JUNE 9.—The positions in which the five divisions
have been stationed' by hlarshal Moncey, are less hazardous
than those occupied by General Curial, and there is no longer
any apprehension of a repetition of the affair of Mataro ; but it
ieour
would he better; perhaps, not to pass Cardaden, or to occupy
(Inmates, except by an advanced guard. The Marshal says,
that the 3d and 10th divisions will be in a situation to com-
municate rapidly with each other ; but he tells us, a few lines
oNel"lisocelwitiahtnyinlulOruglpooat,n.
anthNdisowwthillenlotin,ena,froerawmth,wo
afterwards, that the whole of the 10th division is in the pur-
suit
calebnocottu.rcteudtopyt
told us
aonndthtleiattstitinisstatnhte, b:tastalii3ounlisueodf, tihweo9rdthidnivishaniodn,
less
hdeo
uDmobanty:
blenlehnoceeralis
still escape, without a miracle, cannot perhaps give any aid to
the troeps left in the environs of Barcelona.
It is impossible to anticipate thee projects of 'Mina. Will he
fall upon the detachments left in Cerclagne ? Will he make a
turn, , and disturb the troops. which blockade Figuents and
llostidrich ? Will he only endeavour to and avoid the.
'combat which is unceasingly offered him ? Future events
must give the answer. Ilia rapid marches—his sudden and
unexpected appearance upon distant points—the harsh mea-
Attires with which he is reproached, tend to intimidate our
partisans, and render more difficult the overthrow of the Con-
stitutional Government of Catalonia. We know that a Regency
has been established at Madrid, but we do not yet know the
intentions of this Regency. If its intention is to restore the
ancient regime such as it was, it may easily be conceived that
the Catalonians will not expose themselves to great dangers in
order to obtain the douceurs of despotism, and the favours of
the inquisition.
The Etoile stated some days since that a revolution had
broken out at Seville. The Spanish Journals, of a date later
than that of this alleged event, state, on the contrary, .that the
Cortes were pursuing their labours with tranquillity, and that
the new Ministry proceeded with confidence in the Constitu-
tional path. The L`toile renewed the same manoeuvres yesterday
evening. It we are to believe what it states, Seville has de-
clared against the removal of the King to Cadiz; has declared
that it will neither receive his Majesty nor his Government;
scarccly can the Cones find at Gibraltar a refuge which has
been offered them by Sir William A'Court. Moreover all the
towns of Spain have sent in their submission—L'Abisbal is in
France.-Morillo and Ballasteros have abandoned the cause,
and Mina alone remains to defend it, acting merely upon his
own account. It appears to us that instead of, giving credit to
such improbable tales, it would be much better for the Mini-
sterial Journal to give faithful extracts from the Spanish Pa-
pers, which they, receive more regularly than the Opposition
journals. If affairs were in the state which they would-have us
believe, the Seville journals could not so much disguise the
truth as to render us unable to discover it in their narratives,
but Who- would still believe' in such fanfaronnades if it were
not the interest of some speculators that such accounts should
be fabricated ?
(PRIVATE COIIRESPONDENCE.I
PERPIGNAN, JUNE, 3.—The military train set out to-day
for the army, and it is impossible that within eight days hence
the grandest strokes will ruit take place in Catalonia.
After Mina's defeat in the affair of the 26th, he retreated to
La Poubla de Lillet, whence he went to Rags, with the inten-
tion of moving on the fort of Cardona, where it is said he has
stores and treasures. •
Not being able to accomplish his plan by the opposition of
Vicomte Donnadieu, and by the fear of meeting the French
troops, he left Baga on the 29th May, at ten o'clock at night,
and moved on Tosa and Fournouls. On the 30th, at nine In
the morning, Baron d'Broles arrived at Bags' with his division
of 7,000 men (4,000 Spaniards and 3,000 French) continually
following up 41ina as ;lose as possible, for Iwo* gave an
hour's repose to his troops ; he continued to fondly the' tracks
of the Spanish Sertorius.
By authentic information from the Seo d'Urgel, Mina was at
Fournouls, only four hours from Urgel, on the night of the
30th. His position was so critical in regard to provisions, that
he was forced to ask the Governor of the forts of Urgel for bis.
cult and rice, which was sent him by the commandant the same
night, between eleven and twelve o'clock.
On the 31st, Bliss arrived at is Sen d'Urgel with his divi-

sion, composed of about 2,000 to 2,500 men;and we are assured
that Baron d'Eroles is still in pursuit of him.
tieneral Romagosa reports, that no idea can be formed of the'
enthusiasm that pervaded the population of Vique, at the last
attack of this town by Mina's division. This revolutionary,
chief was so certain of succeeding in the attack, on account of
his superiority in numbers, that he had written on the same day
to Barcelona that he was going to dine at Vique, that he would
arrest sixty of the principal royalists, and, after restoring the
stone of the Constitution, he would cut off the heads of four of
the most violent Royalists, and ix them to La Neva (statite of
Liberty, at the top of the pillar.) But these plans were coon•
teracted by the devoted courage of the troops and the enthusiasm
of the inhabitants, anti particularly of four volunteer companies
formed lately in the town. The ladies of all ages and the,com-
mon people carried every where to our soldiers supplies of
bread, wine, brandy, powder, and ammunition; some of them
were seen loading the guns, and tearing the cartridges, that the
soldiers might lose no time. General Romagosa adds, that 50
horsemen would have been of eminent service, and destroyed
the enemy's rear.

SOMNOLENCY.—The son of Abel Moore, aged
eight years, of the Rota! Oak, in West-street, Chichester, on
Sunday night, nt halt parr ten o'clock, rose from his bed on
the second- floor, and passed through a large room ; he then
opened the window and got over a frame containing flower..
pots, and descended into the street without injury ; being all
the while asleep. 'l'wb persons, who witnessed the circum-
stance, awoke the youth,. and re-conducted him into the house..