The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-12-04 00:00:00

mk I t Akip • le .1 0.1 S' . tt at isw•be to a wine l of e tr w riersastion; sa W NIP lIIPINCII were, charged with ie g to see their daughters dance I , ke opera girls, mid Mom • few showy accomplishments, t• their growing no illieful, intelligent, virtuous young women, they might Ihrsb and take shame to themselves foe 'no passion for Nee and fine dress that first led 'them to pros Ice a residence io France, - - - - FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS. NOTEIIII3EI 30. It is positively afArrned on 'Change Is-dry (Fri aB)), on the authority of letters from Vermin, that the Declaration of the Congress itYcontestably este- Wishes, that the Cortes must restore to his Catholic eliejesty the plenitilde of his rights, and in failure of which, they would be considered as in a state of hostility against the Allied Sovereigns. The troops .the Holy Alliance will, it is said, be cannoned iisikeikawies/ in such positions as may be street. story to support the first corps viartaie, which will rine the Peninsula.--(Qooliffienne.) t i be Marquis de Lally-Toletidal had a narrow escape during his journey from Bourdeaox to Agen. Ay the imprudence of the postillion, who gellopped his honk.' down the declivity of Leplittne. The carriage was overturned, and the Noble Peer re relied several bruises on the head, and a severe contusion on the right eye. A letter from Perpignan, dated November 21, states—" 'The 32d regiment of the line has set off this evening, and we have now ,scarcely any troops !eft in garrison ; it is true, theta regiment at Nmr bombe has received orders to march hither. The 3elieral commanding the artillery set off yesterday. at three o'clock in the morning. for Mnntlouis, after Kuving received three military expresses. General enrial departs, it. is said, this evening." An affair is talked of, which is said to have token Ober between the soldiers of the Faith and the 6th regiment of light infantry, in come:quence of the former having refused to ley down their arms no entering the French territory. It iv reported to hove taken place sifto: several ineffeciuul sum monses on the pert of the Colour' of the regiment. It is also raid that directions have been given at the hospital of this town to prepare beds for two hun dred wounded, who, it is supposed, belong to the Army of the Faith. The greatest enthusiasm reigns throughout Ca. talonia. sod Spanish Cerdagne panto fur the mos Ment when it will be wholly delivered Mom its pre tended defenders. A deputation f the town of Urgel went to meet General Mona to implore par don, and to assure him of the devotion of the inha bitants to the constitutional canre.—(Journal de Paris.) The following is an extract nfa private letter from Bayonne, dated November 29 : .* The arise of Nevem has made a movement in advance; it has marelsed span Soli - astern in pursuit of the eciro% of Tea rajas. The latter was compelled, from the velure of his position, to aetept a tombs' which he could not avoid. The engagement took place en the 17th. The Constitistional troops suffered much, by their obstinacy in defeeding a post vivid§ it wise absolutely impossible to h-ild. The loss on each Ode is sot accorstely hew* ; hot every thing justifies the presumption; Mat that of the Coestltuilneulims has been ats her, that they cosset he again arrayed; consequently General O'Drinnell can follow up his seeress. What is de pitrrable is this affair is, that General O'Donnell was seder Sin iieeemtie at fighthig intatieskhis ow, brother, who com• misted' the imperial regiment of A le:ander. Merino esuti. sloes ported ois the road to Madrid; hia retwanoi triag detach ments still occupy ell the defiles, and all eonriere and Ira sellM aro sere of befog ed, which happens homily, sad hey are not showed to coetinne their journey until th:y have first paid the imposts established by the itegenicy."— Quofidimme Pills, OF:WISER 1. His Excellency Viscount Montmorency arrived 'here yesterday (Saturday), on his return from the Congress of Verona, and had the honour of an in terviess with the King. Questions of foreign politics have this peculia rity—that being combined with distant interests, their march procei t a out of the circle of habitual ipsculations. 'rhos persons most practised in ihese speculation. find themselves in a situation Ilhoolvantageons fur correct reasoning; they cannot 'ley hold of any decided point, nor argue on any certain basis; they see so much the more exposed •iq he carried away in discussion far from the course efalTairs, inasmuch us these aftsirs are, from their very mums., 011 hi ref to more extensive rsmifica aud conserinently demand longer time for decision. It would, therefore, be of some advan tage to know the progress of these questions, at 4 , aist in proportion as they are accomplished. Thus, after such contradictory rumours as have been cur sent OH the state of our relations with Spain—after the disrussinns which have taken place on this inex haustible subject during the conferences at Ve rttia—alter the indecision which so many opposite opintoes must have every-where produced—we should find, perhaps, a sufficiently solid basis for slew conjectures, in the assurance that France has occupied at the Congress of Verons the place which belongs to her among the monarchies of Europe; evil that the Continental Powers leave to her the end and termination of the affairs of Spain. with the intentioa of concurring with all their force in such plans of execution as France shall be in a situation itu.solopt. . In taking they resolution the high Continental Pose.s must have acted on an islea so simple and so jo , t, that at will strike all reasonable persons; they must have confided for the decision of a question which interested then. all on that Power whose in tereht iu this giorsttnn was the most immediate. This in irk of co:Advice, so importniit for France, she ow. s to . her own wohlom, to the power she has re , ,:iered since ideas of artier have triumphed over dismistious and errors which have too long dis tnrhed bet ; she owes it, shove all, to the virtues of her K.lng, to the measures which he hes taken fur pbscing the country in a suitable attitude to ob serve the serious events of the Peninsula ; finally, she owes it to that unanimity of wishes a nd of semi sweats by which a whole people has recently testified the confiderice winch it places is the Government. Doubtless this important result must be to all the interests engaged in this question a pledge of se. entity with respect to the ramifications which it may sou me.-•-( Mon kedge.) Viscount Montmorency arrived from Verona last Wight at half-past eight o'clock, sad at 40 minutes past nine waited upon the King. When lie left Ire eons all the Sovereigns were still there. The King of Prussia was to leave the same day (November iti) for Willa. Tke Duke of Welbegtou was to leave 0 .., , ii . • . • '''',... AV' ~ for Lanains'arTlli#Ml). fin Grace was txpected at Paris in two days. M. Pozzo di Borgo is ex- peeled on the 3d of Decentber.--(Joareed des Dehees. ) The Quceidiemee, alluding to the alleged deck- ration of Vrr iiiiii , says—" We must now wall to see these sidu.nry doctrines siroported by force of 'arms, and all the Kings of Europe leagued toge ther to delieer the King of Spain from the oppress I aims of the Cortes."—( Monitere.) EXTRACT OF A LETTER. DATED PARIS. DECEMBER 1. " You will see by tord,y's Aloniteaer, that the dr. eision of the question of peace or sear is entirely left to the French Government ; and the other four Powers of the alliance content themselves with a general tender of their coutidence, and on offer of their support in case or extremities. Montmorency has returned with this result. Ha arrived lust night at right o'clock, and waited on hia Majesty imme. . diately after. M. Pon., di Borgia is expected in a day or two, and will be especially destined to push oil the war party. As in the declaration of Congress, nothing is recognized but the general right of inter. Terence, if a sufficient case DI &auger or injury is incite out; nu power is committed by it definitively, or precluded from judging of the Folicy of France, as it dtsclo.es itself in the successive measures which she pursues. The struggle between the peace and the war party, which ham been for the last two months carried on at Vienne and Verona, will now be rerieWed at Paris. Certain of the Ministers, and the Emperor Alexander. with, probably, the Em peror of Austria, will remain at Verona till the re sult of the negociations of the Frencri Government with that of Spain is known. " The funds yesterday hell. as was anticipoted. " It is said the Chambers will meet on the 7th of Jannery." The Fonds, Friday, Novflither 29.—Fire per Cents. open ed at 88 f. and cloned as 87:. 8u e.; Bask Shares, 1,610 f.— Neapolitan Stuck opened at 76, Owed at 75. Satan:ay, November 30.—Five per Cent,. opened at ita t 80 e.; rose to 87 t go c.; and closed at 87 f 115 c.; Batik Share., 1,020 f.—Neapolitan Stuck, 74 t—Enettange en Lon don : uue month, 2.5 f. 30 e.; three months, 25 f. 10e. . TOULOUSE. NOVEMBER 25. The Trappist, who attracted crowds to the chapel of Severn-, no longer appears at mass, either on ac count of indisposition, or to give no inducement to the curious to come and disturb the divine service. On Saturday General Ego's arrived in our city, with his wife and three children. He is a native of Billion, aged 72, and has the rank of Lieutenant. General iii the Spanish army. His suite consists of twenty-two persona, of whom thirteen are western, and nine servants. The number of Spanish Refugees here becomes daily more considerable. Military officers, private individual., priest., monks of every order, all appear in belong to the Royalist party, and merit, on ac count of their misfortunes, and also of the cause which they defend. the same generous hospitality which their nation gave to our emigrants, at a crisis which but too much resembles that of which they are now the victims. The military preparations are hastening with great activity at Bayonne. A large hospital is about to be established at St. Jean Pied de Port and at Socoa. Monitions of war continue to lee &tem. barked at Bayonne. Letters from Matz state that 200 waggons and 100 draught burns are to be foes warded Irons that town to Bayonne. A litter from St. Golden% dated the 23d, says— " General Count de St. Chamss set out on Tues day for the frontier. On Thursday twornisig ell the troops, with the exception of one company, marched. The Baroness d'Erolles, after remaining three days at Fos, came here, and this morning she proceeded on her journey to Toulouse. She is attended by a numerous suite, and travels in a carriage and six." The last letters from the frontiers of our depart ment announce that the Baron d'Erollea' army pre sented themselves to our advanced poste, and soli cited asylum and protection, which was con ceded to them after they had laid down their arms on the Spanish territory. They brought with them 200 Constitutionalists prisoner*, who were immedi ately set at liberty. V , PUYCERDA, NOYEMIU 20. We learn from Seo d'Urgol that Romagtoto has arrived there, and that he has taken the command. It is added that the Constitutionalists have com mitted unheard-of excesses to the Couque du Tremp, and that a part of its population is wan dering in the mountains. Letters arrived yester day (the 19th) announce that Milan., having joined Costa, had marched out of Vich. and that having arrived at Touroulon, he had tin engagement with • division of General Fleyres, which ended in the retreat of General Watts to Vich. The blockade of Cardona is raised ; Dun Joseph Valero, who commanded it, has fallen back upon Bergs. P. S.—We learn this instant that the Baron d'Erolles, after having displayed on the 15th and 16th equal activity and courage, has been compelled to yield to superior numbers, and arrived yesterday evening at the Seo i r 7 V. ' i .., ,A ` ' s 4 t. 1 I . • • l! 4 s i J / 1 , i I , s $ ,1 ~ i , • , . t I , i , • , .f , , I , i i 1 f i a 1 11 : . , , . , . , i i 9 ' • 11.1 • • . -.• 4 . . 4 1 / ) t 4 4104 , 4 I \ t 1 Imo_ FLANDERS MAIL. f •. * • •41f S I • • ws . •Ap t 'S • * tel.: . 1 , • A series of 'diens commenced ins tlfit 10th to the 13th. Omer was constantly beaten, and on the • 16th, after severe lossca, he succeeded in reaching Vonitsa, where he embarked fee Presses, at which place he now is. M urocordato, Hiskos, Irati..and Macry, after having chased the enemy, advanced towards Arts, which they now blockaded with a comiderable I force. It is supposed that Omer will not return without opposition to Joannir.a. A letter from Cerigo of the 18th of this month says that several English vessels (tom Malta have lately sold in the port of Spakia, in the isle of Crete. cargoes of ammunition, arms, small can non, biscuits, and salt 6sh to the brave Greek muuntaineers of that island. TRIESTE, NOVEMBER I t. A vessel has arrived at Venice from Candia, which brings news of the surrender of several fortresse► in that Wand. It is likewise affirmed that a Greek squadron has effected a landing in Cyprus, surprised the Pachr, who ordered ►uch dreadful cruelties, and burnt Famagousta, his residence. Letters from Corfu, -of the 28th, contain nothing new. L AVISBURO, NOVEMBER 20. Just at the moment we expected to see our Suve reign, King Maximiliau Joseph, set out for the Congress at Verona, oat Government, like that of Saxony, takes measures to complete, by new levies, the regiments of all arms which composed the Ba varian army. Larger purchases have been made of horses for the cavalry; they all come from Moldavia and the neighbouring provinces. It is said that the Bavarian regiments of light horse will be increased by a squadron. FRAINKPOET, NOVEMBER 24. Letters from Munich of the 2lst state, that Count Wetterstadt, Ambassador Extraordinary from the King of Sweden, has had an audience of his Ma jesty, to announce to him, and to lay before him for his approbation. the marriage contract concluded on the Bth of November at Eichstadt, between the Prince Royal of Sweden and the Princess Josephine, eldest daughter of the Duke of Leuchtenberg. SMYRNA, OCTOBER 26. For this week past a ►eport has been in circula tion that troops were expected here who were to he stationed in the city. It is not known what their number will be. Quarters are preparing for their reception, and barracks are building in great haste. S al I hundred Melo have already arrived. There unexpected military preparations have caused some surprise here. The Austrian Rear-Admiral Paulitcci, has been in our port for some days. sausseLs, movEmsga es. M. Limpet's, the last of the Chancellors of Bra bant, terminated yesterday his long and honourable career. M. Limpens was Member of t h e Commit. tee of the Council of State for the idtpirs relative to the Catholic Church, and Knight of the Order of the Belgic Lion.--1 Brussels Papers, November 29.) GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, NOVEMBER 18. Metalliques, GI ; Bank Shares, 939 8-0. noveusse 19. Metalliques, 8S 7.10; Beak Shares, 923 7.10. General and Field Msrshal Baron Laudon died on the Stid September at his seat Hadersdorf, near Vienna. He was descended from an ancient and noble family in the county of Ayr, in Scotland, a branch of which settled in Livonia, in which pro• vince he was born at Totter in 1767. He first served in the Russian army, was Aide•de•Csmp to Prince Potemken in 1788, and was sent with the nests of the taking of (hzakow to the Austrian head quarters, where his uncle, the celebrated Field Marshal Laudon, procured him from Joseph H. ■ commission in the Austrian army. He distin guished himself in all ►he campaigns during the wars brought on by the French Revolution, and deservedly attained the highest honours.—/Aus trian Observer. November tO.) FROM THE FRONTIER! OF ITALY, NOVEMBER 17. We have at length received news from Greece down to the 24th of October, which are conse quently the most recent that it is possible to have. It appears from them that Chourschid Pacha had still his head-quarters ■t Larissa, and that the news of the pretended evacuation of that town was a fable, which it was easy to suppose, for Larissa is the chief place of arms, and the most important for tress in Thessaly in the hands of the Turks; sod even if they had been defeated, or constrained to retreat, they would have left a sufficient garrison in Lariat's, which is in a condition to make a long defence. The reports which have been spread on the faith of merchants' letters, of the retreat of the Turks into Macedonia, and the entire evacuation of Thes fitly, are equally fabulous with the statements of the pretended occupation of Larissa by the Greeks. What may have given rise to these reports is, that Chourschsd has several times left Larissa and gone to different parts of Thessaly to organise fresh troops, to review different corps, to take tneasures to prevent a new occupation from Epiru', or, Si it is reported from several quarters, to restore order in two corps, which were in a state of complete divot gauizatims, which had committed various cruelties, and had in consequence had serious off/rya with the inhabitants of Thessaly. There is nothing at all said of the Greeks hav ing advanced beyond Livadia. On the other hand, • report which was circulated at Corfu, and thence propagated to other. places, that ■ considerable corps of the army of Chourschid Psalm had lately advanced by the Thermopylae, to attempt another invasion of the Mom, is not confirmed. • 'urns, SEPTIMBER 22. The shocks of earthquake still continue, but they are far less violent. Most of the inhabitants are leaving the country, and those who remain are, like us, building barracks. Our houses are in Our new village, where we arr to loss the winter, proceeds rapidly. M. Lessem, the French Consul, has laid dowu the plan and superintends the work. Our 'dusts.° is most distressing. CORFU. OCTOBER 24. Civil war has broken out between the inhabitants of Muddle Albania, of which Berut is the capital, and Omer Brione, Pacha of Joisnnitta, whose harem they have curried off, and also his brother, and have signified to him that they will not release them till • he sends beck the son of their former Vizier, Ibra him Pacha, whom lie keeps as a hostage. After this, all the Toxide tribes ainindotied Omer, who is greatly eating r d from another quarter. This Paella, alter the reduction of Souli, flattered him self that he could act oil the •offensive against Xero Mercy, in Acartninia, and gave out that he was ad vancing with 15,000 men. But the Greeks dis covered that lie had only 7000, and concluded that he would never venture through the forests of Macon Oros. They went, and waited for him at the entrance of the Ambracian Gulf, di viding themselves into small pieties, and occupying the defiles, which are covered with impenetrable forests. As soon as the enemy lauded at LoatralE4 Hitherto no offensive measure has been taken either for Themaly or against it, but preparatima for an expedition of this wature were making in Epirus, where Prince Maurocardato has been actively engaged for sow lime in organising fresh ~~t -1,~ ~r + ~ • .~ t i oit 4l ; :ry, • *Omit sea I joggle as that which we are etpco. ing, the very words which expressed the deter tatination of Congress to repress liberty in Spain by foreign troops, would pass the lips of the Em perors half smothered, as by a nightmare, by pub lic abhorrence. Again, let us look at the state or hamiliatioo to which this true eiposition of the threatened war reduces the gallant oatiou lately conquered the Continent under NAPOLEON. They are now Content to march into the arena as the gladiators of imperial ALERANDER. Surely the age of chivalry is now no more. The Swiss or r i l never thus degraded, for they only sold their aid to active warriors; but the French; the enlightetiert, high-spirited, chivalrous French, are wheedled, ea. joled, enticed into war, for the pleasure of Emper ors, who stand aloof in all the security of Spectate:, at a bull-hailing. We always thought that Mou sieur himself, with all his fatuity, would never descend to this degree of abjectness, much leu be come the means of degrading the nation over which he would fain be despot, lo the vilest service which imperial Rome ever dictated to her lowest slaves. .iVith respect to the proliubility of war, the per m:trios given by the Congress to Francs is, ac cording to our view of it, • positive declaration of hostilities. We fear that the BoURRoNS and their emigrant guards are not free erode, and that they will act in obedience to their northern Master._ This is a termination of affairs which it is impossi ble for any blend of freedom or humanity to con. template without unmixed regret. It is not that success on the part of the invaders is much to be dreaded ; but national regeneration is a work of such extreme delicacy, and so liable to failure even in profoundest peace, that every sound politician molt feel alarmed for the liberties of Spain, whet) once the horrors of war are let loose. The failure of the French Revolution is a fearful illustnition of the effects of war on the work of regeneratkin. Yet there is room for hope that the war mono: pro. ceed far, that the French people will refuse the trammels of despots, and riot only refrain front in. terference with Spain, but emancipate themselves The Congress of Verona has not disappointed from oppression. those who expected neither wisdom norjustice from It is known that England is still uticommitted their deliberations. They have given their sanctionsbut silent neutrality is not enough, and cannot he to a war against liberty in Spain. This, not unpre- long maintained by this great and free country. cedested, act of interference in the internal affairs The late Marquis of LoNDoNDSRETfound it ne cessary to dinvow any participation in •the princi o of an independent nation, is, as might be expected, veiled over with the grave pretence of proximity of plea which led to the invasion of Naples. Front danger and necessary self-defence. If the Congress Mr. CANNING the world confidently expects more were to declare war against Spain, it would be an prompt, unequivocal, and decisive conduct : he owes it to his country and to himself to proclaim his hottest avowal of the real object in view, and an reptobation of so interference as impolitic it is open exposure of the principle adopted ; it would unprincipled. We trust that the frequent Cabinet be an avowal of the despotic conspiracy formed against representative government, and an exposure meetings are not unconnected with such a protlams• tioa,.ond that a strong expression of the sentiments of the resolution to retires, by loreigii bayonets the attempt of any nation to liberalist its institutions. of our Government will soon tranquillize the pub. Inc mind in this country, and, perhaps. avert the Therefore, that cunning which belongs to mean in. evil which it cannot but condemn. it is a riminetit justice has devolved upon France the part of de of incalculable responsibility. Silence, indecisitni, daring the war of despotism, because France can intelligibly pretend danger to her dynasty from the or equivocation on the part of our Minister., may vicinity of successful resistance to arbitrary govern- rekindle all the horrors of universal war betweea ment. France can have recourse to the eloquence kings and nations, and not only shake, but atinilli of Bosco, and urge she necessity of guarding late every throne in Europe. It is • source of real congratulation that our Foreign Minister is well against the flames which rage in her neighbour's a house. For the sake of this notable pretext, re.ble to foresee and appreciate the danger. Happy course ha. been had to the undescnkoble fiction will it be for this country and for Europe if he will of an European Court of Chancery, from which et once give energetic utterance to his deliberate France, the humble petitioner, obtains an injunction conviction. He has not ignorance and confusion of against the work of political amelioration in Spain, l of inter as um fere c ii ie c i e lt t on o th p e re p t a e r n t o th f F t ra t i h m e e t . wi s th st ge grou n dblo ds It it marvellous to us that, in the present age of read. less and unaggressive tevolution in Spain ;he cam ing and inquiry, this monstrous fiction should be not conceal from himself that the French Govern gravely circulated through the world. That the meat has no more right to obtrude its protection Congress have had recourse to it is far indeed from upon King FERDINAND, than the Spanish Govern. surprising, but that it should not be at once scout- meat ßEtt Tohmad, he e o i tec (lustre aware te in e of the - t o , o f tri G t j e t nero l ho ed by the intelligent public of England, does seem quity which, in fact, is the motive of in t erference. strange and almost unaccountable. It is highly Let him, then, as the fate of his country iv dear to probable that the retrograde movements of the him, give immediate sesarance of the unqualified abhorrence with which England regards the war of French Government in its internal conduct are the result of foreign dictation; but that its hostility to the Holy Alliance spina Spain. the Spanish Constitution is of foreign extraction is Madrid Papers elite 41st end nil last have nr. perfectly obvious. The enemies of liberty in rived. In the aittingof the Cortes of the 20th, a dee France, the emigrants and pietas o f i nve t era te putatiou was 1111110111ted to preaeot the law relativ e 1 0 nod incurable royalism, found scope enough for all t o l i t t e ne a t r o r n est o o rl u he it Cr re op tu ir r a n tof. s to e . tais u N o li t i g j g es lt t y ox f u or t h he is their care and industry in violating their own Presi l den . t of the deputation, stated to the Corns charter. and demolishing their own representative th a t hi s M a je s ty had replied that he would take the establishments. No symptom of any disposition to subject into consideration. make war against Spirit' appeared until the Con- A letter from MINA to the Secretary Of War, dated grew, prompted it. It will readily hr recollected tPloontiso'rNaocvoerasosbtietruiSio. gives a w n o d i e i c Zr ' o n t o d i u tht ti t i t " , with what pains the French Monarch disclaimed mid of the appointment ol ) a military tribunal t iC o te r ; soy political object in establishing sanitary t h e f act i ous . Thi s di s p a tch oho (Depth:gra she ilefeat cordou. There arose no pretence from any pro- of the insurgents at Artesa del Sew , . telsosa,l/1,4 (wettings in Spain fur avowing it afterwatds to be than 100 were killed. . . A number of changes have reoently F*4.6, 7 '110.. •.. an army of observation, and the only possible the offices of the Secretaries of State fir the Interior tootle of accounting for the change of name, if not and the War Departments, of object, for this military force is, that the Ern- • • prior of RUSSIA Woe(' it, The Coveter seems to vie with seer Coeem in The detection and exposure of this insidious fic- 1 pretensions to political terrodiecy. " Speedy con firmation of the important iiitelligence we aa. lion we conceive to be of the greatest isulortaulce, i d iounced," are the triumplitent terms in which t Lath with respect to the character of Congress, 'emery of a atare's Olen is hlazouetl. kith. BA and the situation of France. The Congress are, this oracle is silent respecting the deliberation. i,• by this exposure, exhibited in their true light, as the Cabinet at home. We are informed of Vocouitt the most arrogant, the most wicked, and the most MONTmoRIENtV's pleadings at Congress, sod of the Duke of WELLINoToN's nothingroso ;but we hest odious combination which ever plagued noankiud. not a word of Lord LiVirsoooL's counaels or Mr. Bearing stamped 011 their foreheads, ‘0 Hostility a - Caesura's srg unients. freedom throughout Europe," they excite universal We believe companya pae hiws between ithis t about t ooi n t 1; 1 : and unestinguishahle detestation. The sympathies bli s h a line of packers et of stir stature, and not the feelings of any patty, are and Labor), consisting of six packets, two to fir armed against them. Even the infatuated Spaniard, dispatched per month. It is proposed to now tle who fights against the Spanish Constitutiost, but sum in sharer. From the slumber of the reor l ' during arrived h at this port from Lisbon with cargo" retains one manly sentiment in his breast, would turn his sword at once against the insolent Russian urini t c or t t e he last st ra kr r is „ t w h o e u re ld is h lit: doWSt u l tu t i ef: who should dare to dictate to the Spanish nation, (Liverpool dfdpertiser.j *SP , • •• • • • '• • • '4437- $l 4 4, p • .►•• • • ir e` 'if forces, in which he is Said to have soccee - aeri be yond all expectation. He is acknowledged, at least for the moment, by those who Midland in these countries, as their military chief, and be directs their' operations. We hove, it is true. no precise Wes of these operations: it is, however, known, that by means of a corps posted near Kalarhes sod Mezzovo, Maurocordato has wholly intercepted the communication between Joutinitia and Larissa, and that this corps has lately been reinforced, to en able it to penetrate into the interior of Thessaly, and effect its junction with Diamanti, who had advanced to Alassons. Chourschid, to hinder all his communications with Macedonia from being cut off, has determined to send the reinforcements which he has received from the Danube to Klinovo, where he has passed eight days. These measures 'hew that the danger must have been urgent on that side, since he sent his best troops thither. Maurocordato is said to have appeared in person before Arts, whither the Turks beaten in Epirus have retired. We do not know whet means he possesses to attack it, or whether he may hope to make himself master of that place, and then ad varier against Prevent. The forces or the Morpota are still kept in the Peninsula, from which their commanders do not think of removing them till the fortresses are taken. The negociations with the Governor of Napoli di Romania continue, but the surrender has not yet taken place, though it ap pears not to be distant. Pants is blockaded as it was before the expedition of the Turks in July, but no attack has been made, the blockading corps being too weak, and destitute of ammunition. Coron and Modon are still in the hands of the Turks.— ( ftureasberg Correspondent lo November 25.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY. Decmeta t. 1822. 0 • . [HE BRITISI.I PRESS. .41 p f•lk ship ter Ca' I L at h fur %Vag rg , CP "r • for Sari , U I far So Hi s..t r% , 111 •d et MI Bi tit is GI la bi ma I:v . t4i ti la r I a