The Sun.
London, England, 1823-06-04 00:00:00

are but moderate, you may be assured that Se-
ville will soon be to them like Madrid.
" Persons who know the spirit of the Consti-
tutional Army are of opinion, that if the Govern-
ment which is to be established at Madrid should
publish an amnesty in favour of all those
who form part of that army, and promise that
the Chiefs shall retain their titles and honours,
the Generals will soon be completely abandoned."
The Diurio of Madrid, of the 26th May, pub-
lishes a Proclamation of Marshal Oudinot, Duke
of Reggio, to the. Authorities of Castile, requir-
ing them to make known to the militia and sol-
diers, who shall return to their homes, that
they may rely upon the protection of the French
Army, whose only object is to preserve a ge-
nerous nation from the evils inseparable from
civil war, and to establish every where order, con-
cord, and peace.
The Pilate of Tuesday comments upon the
above articles of the Journal des Debuts, and re-
marks that the only new Minister at Seville,
whose appointment is known, is M. Calatrava.
With respect to the nomination of M. Pando, to
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, it observes,
that. he was chief of division under San Miguel,
the late Minister, and that his appointment does
not indicate a change of measures.
FRENCH FUNDS.---JUNE 2.
French Rentes Closed at
Neapolitan Stock 77.
Spanish Bonds 43g.

Accounts from Paris state, that MINA had
succeeded in taking Vich, but was obliged to
abandon it on the approach of a superior force.

We understand that no Government Couriers
have arrived with dispatches to-day from any
part of Europe.
Yesterday, at half-past one o'clock, a Cabinet
Council was held at the Foreign Office, which
was attended by the Earl of Liverpool, the Earl
of Ilarrowhy, the Earl of Westmoryland, Mr.
Peel, Mr. Canning, Earl Bathurst, the Chancellor
of the Exchequer, Mr. Wynn, Viscount Sid-
mouth, the Duke of Wellington, &c. The Ca-
binet continued in deliberation till past four

o'clock.
Yestefday the Duke of YORK visited •the
KING.
The Duke of YORK, as Commander in Chief,
held a Levee yesterday at his Office in the Horse
Guards, which was attended by Major-General
St. George, Lieut.-General Hunter, Major-
General Sir 11. Douglas, Major-General T.
Brennen, Major-General Sir Thomas Dyer,
Lord Blayney, Major-General Boswell, and
about thirty others.
The Glasgow frigate,' having on board the
Marquis of HASTINGS, from Bengal, arrived at
Ge,noa on the 22d ult.
WINDSOR, JUNE 2.—Yesterday morning the
Duke of CLARENCE, accompanied by the Prince
of SAXE`WEIMAR, and two other Gentlemen, ar-
rived here ; the Royal Visitors came from Bushy
Park to the King's Cottage, which place they in.,
spected. They arrived at the Castle aboul
twelve o'clock, and after viewing it they walked
to Frogmore, where there was an excellent re•
freshment prepared. The Royal Visitors let
Frogmore soon after six o'clock for Bushy Park.
COURT OF ALDERMEN.—A Court of Aldermen
was held yesterday at Guildhall.—The LORD
MAYOR proposed the following persons to be
put in nomination to the Livery, on Midsummer.
day next, for Sheriffs of London and Middlesex,
viz. :—Williarn Flower, Esq. citizen and fish-
monger ; John Turner, Esq. citizen and gold and
silver wire drawer; George Whitaker, Esq. citi-
zen and stationer ; Charles Frederick Johnson,
Esq., citizen and mercer ; Robert Makepeace,
Esq., citizen and goldsmith; John Addinall,Esq.,
citizen and pattenmaker ; James Davies, Esq.,
citizen and cord +valuer ; Randle •llopley, Esq.,
citizen and vintner ; Peter Lawrie, Esq., citizen
and saddler.
MURDER OF A FAMILY.—The German mail,

arrived yesterday, brings the following account'
of a horrible instance of revenge and rage, in a
letter dated Rostock, the 15th of May A
crime has just been committed here, which is
certainly unparalleled. A labourer, arned Beck.
' man, lived in a horse out of the Kroplin Gate,
with his wife (who was pregnant), three chil-
dren, and a sister, and also his father, who still
resided with his son. The two latter were al-
ways quarrelling, and on the 10th of this month
they even came to blows. The father, who, as
the weakest, had been obliged to yield, was so
irritated that he rose in the night, closed the
doors inside, and barricadoed them and the win-
slows as fast as possible. lie then set fire to this
miserable abode in several places, leaped into the
river Warne, which flows close to it, and was
drowned. The house was totally consumed, and
the three children, as well as the sister of the
owner, not only perished in the flames, but were
so completely reduced to rhea that no trace of
their bodies was to be found. The man and his
wife were found still alive, but in so miserable a
state that the wife died on the 11th, and her hus-
band on the 13th. These unhappy victims of re-
venge were buried together yesterday. The
body of the unnatural father having been found
in the Warne, was delivered to the anatomical
theatre for dissection.—(Frankfort Journal.)
t ATTEMPTED StIiCIDE.--AD attempt at self.

destruction, under circumstances -which excited I
much commisseration, was made on the upper
part of Millbank yesterday. A young female
of prepossessing appearance and elegantly at.
tired, was observed pensively reading for some
time on the bank, and at length she threw her-
self into the river. Jackson, a boatman, rowed
to the spot, and succeeded in getting the un-
fortunate woman ashore, after she had been three
or four minutes in the water. She was conveyed
to the house -of Mr. Mulford, where every
attention was paid to her. She stated that
she had been a fortnight only in London, and
had lodgings taken for her in North-street, Lam-
beth, by a person who had seduced her from
her friends, near Sevenoaks, and deserted her.
She described her parents as highly respectable,
and Mr. Mulford undertook to protect her until
they should be made acquainted with her an-
' happy situation.