The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-11-30 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS. NOVEMBER 26.
His Royal Highness Monsieur is gone to Via-
CCIIIIOII.

M. de Caste!biopic, son to the Deputy of that
name, and attached to the French Embassy in Lon-
don, set out yesterday for Verona.
Tile mail from Strasbu►gh was stopped on the
night of the 24th and 25th, between Meaux and
Claye. by a number of brigands, masked and arm-
ed. They left the dispatches untouched, but de-
manded, with violent threats, the money of the cou-
rier, end of the only passenger who accompanied
him. The gendarmerie immediately went in pur-
suit of them.

It was yesterday announced as a positive fact, that
very active negociations were going on between the
English arid Spanish Governments for a new Treaty
of Commerce, according to which English manu-
facturers will obtain, in importation. a considerable
preference over those of other nations. If this
news should unfortunately prove tree, our trade
will owe the serious istjury it must experience to
the absurd and anti-national fury of the fanatical
party. But what signifies our commerce or our
manufactures ? The cause of the Inquisition and
absolute power in Spain is far more important to the
prosperity of France.—f Constitrtionael.)
It has been reported on 'Change. that the Treaty
of commerce between Spain and England is ratified.
We believe that this report is at least premature.—
(Journal des Debate.)
Yesterday recent lette►s from Perpignan were re-
ceived at Paris, which state that the Army of the
Faith was flying on all sides before General Mina,
who was presently close upon Baron d'Erolles. This
intelligence accords well with the arrival of the Trap-
pist at Toulouse.—(Constirerionael of the 46th.)
A letter from Perpignan of the 18th inst. brings
the following intelligence
An ordinance arrived at one o'clock p. as. from
Mont Louis. Two regiments of the garrison, wip
were exercising with their knapsacks on. were WV-
mediattly ordered back to their barracks. Two
hours after, a battalion of infantry, with some pieces
of artillery, marched for Mont Louis.
•• It is arid that the ordinance brought to the au-
thorities the intelligence that Mina had entered
Puycerda, from which, half an hour earlier, the pre-
tended Regency took their departure; that a divi-
sion of the Spanish army had {►ursued the rebels
to the French territory ; ■nd that Baron d'Erolles
was closely blockaded in the Seo d'Urgel.
" This news appears certain; but we have not yet
heard whether the Regency have taken refuge in
Mont Louis.

•• Within these three or four days monks of all
colours have been arriving here io swarm.. It ap-
pears that great numbers of them have brewer-
rested at Catalonia, and embarked for the isle of
Cab►ea.

" Weave now provisioning all our strong places ,
for one year. A perms named Senepar is the con- '
tractor. The supplies are to be completed by the
end of the present month. To-morrow we expect
200 gendarmes to at rive."— (Journal da Commerce.)
FOIX, NOVEMBER 20.
The famous Trappist has passed through this
city on his way from Yuyeerda to Toulouse. The
arrival of this quondam General in his' cassock was
a sort of event for us. All the inhabitants, from
different motives, wished to see the mini wt has
been so preached up by his party. Some exiirseted
Ai see a giant, but they were grievously disapiroint-
ed. He was in the Trappist habit, but he carried
neither sword uur pistols, as in the de)* of his glory.

All our devout Indies kissed his hands rod wished
him prosperity. The Trappist stopped only two
hours, during which he visited the Prefect.
This journey of the Trappist has dismayed all
his partisans. They can 'to longer doubt the rte.
feat sod complete destruction of the Army of the
Faith in Catalonia. They still rested their hopes
on Heron d'Erolles ; but in a few hours after the are
rival at the inn of his lousily and baggage, on theft'
way to Toulouse, was announced.
We are assured that the Regency is cortletely
dissolved, Nod that the urtny no longer ex.'s's..
Monks end other personages are every motorist ar-
riving from Puycerda. Persons worthy of credit,
who have just come from dud town, state, *Lot
Mios has so well manoeuvred that he liireded
in cutting off all communication betty -atalotlia
and Arrogoit, and that he was expect t Urge'
on the tat or Sfid of this month. 11 n meet
with no resistso troopce, for even the the bat-
talion of the Faith, which were left 'fetid the
e$
castle of Urge!, are said to have disbVid them-
selves.

There was • slight rise on 'Change yesterday.
The reports of the almost total destruction of the
Army of the Faith, and of letters from Verona, the
contents of which were said to leave no doubt as to

THE BRITISH PRE S S. '

LOZI D N.
SATURDAY,Novsmsea 30, 1822.

Paris Papers to the 28th instant have been re.
ceived. They contain intelligence, from which we
have every reason to hope that internal tranquillity
will speedily be restored to Spain. The army of
the Faith, amongst winch discontent awl treachery.
latterly prevailed, has at length been over-
borne by the uninterrupted tide of 'merest which
bus enabled MtN♦ and the Como It II t ititto I forces
to drive them from all their positions. This
news is confirmed by a pri‘ate letter froni
Paris, which announces that the French Gere:rts.
went has received iatirliigence of their total de-
feat and dispersion. A. Spain will now hisi.e it
in her power to oppose her undivided strength
against foreign invasion, the chances of war must
be censiderably dimitn,hid; and the state of the

French lunch, 14Iiich hare experienced a rise
nearly twa per cent., indicates a renewed

wore confident expectation that the ,grrieral
quillity will not be disturbed. The Gazelle
From; says, that letters from Verona, di

the 16th instant, "tinnuunce the immodiaiss
lication of a declaration by tiskSovereijoll
Wive to the elute of Spain. The]; are now
ployeu in mewing up this itelsonant denims,
We yesterday stated that the famous T**pp
the most zealous of the Chiefs of the Army of
Faith, had abandoned it, and arrived at Took

lie was probably urge. to this core by dial
or despair. The privations of s wittier v.
paign, however great, could not haw
cause : of all tie officers in the ;wily
would be the least likely to feel
The Order of La Trappe is llllllllgreirst
existence ; the members of it live 041 the pow
and scantiest fair ; they prepare their own gas,
which they dig with their hands.

The Greeks have lately gained important ads
to
ta e "Ithe account of their wietories will, app
pen to aity charge of improbability, if
c bider the various difficulties with which
Turkish Government have to straggle, arising
only from the efforts of their eneinies, bat for t
policy in the manage went of their domestic affair
---.--------
The following are extracts from Bayonne Pap.
to the tit' :
BAYONNE, NOVEMBER '2l.

A report has just been spread in this city, ti
General Torrijos, who hag been for some dayi
the vicinity of Silvatierra, four leagues from V
torM, at the head of about 2,500 men, had an r
gage:neat on the 15th, with the united hands
Navarre and the duce provinces in the valley of I
Boronda, and that lie completely routed them. 11
csanot guarantee this news.
It is affirmed that three batteries of eight pier
of cannon each have received orders to march fru
this plate at the fist notice.
Major• General Longs unived yesterday at Soca
flying from the Constitutionalists. It is knee
that he was implicated 114 the affair of the 7th Jul.
sod that he had even &hewn himself on that day.
Yesterday some unfortunate inhabitants of E,
tella, who had beets taken prisoners by Guergui
and Arredoodo, and who saved their lives only
promising n sum of money, caused 50,000 francs to
be paid to the Defenders of the Faith who ems,
Bayonne. People even go so far as to mention tit.
house which has advanced the money, which is trul
scandalous.

This is settling-day in the Foreign Funds at th
Stock Exchange. Its near approach yesterde
produced great dismay in the money market, th
greater proportion of the accounts of the 15th her
ing been carried over, and the reduction iu th
value of the different securities bring terrific.
Spanish Bonds have declined from 72 or 73 dovo
to 581, the present quotation ; and in several other
there has. been a fall of from sto 15 per ceut. Th.
number of individuals entirely ruined is lamentable
and the numbers under embarrassments are reporter
to be very great. The full in the English Fund.
yesterday was partly to be attributed to the fears u
this day's settlement, and the provision (selling
stock) made by the great capitalists to be prepare.
for any sudden convulsion.
Three expresses arrived last morning from Pitri;

one of the parties who received an express sold
Consols to a large 11111011111. Various reports were
in circulation, but none of them could be traced,o
any authentic source. All that was pmitiiely
known was, that one of the exprestes kit Parietal
Wednesday at four o'clock iu the afternoon, and
brought the French Funds at 89 f. 40 c. ;
Spanish, 5911.; Neapolitan, 76.1 f.

We are sorry to state that M. ZRA, the Colom-
bian Ambassador, died on Tbuisdav evening, st
unveil o'clock, in Bath. Ile had been for some
time in u dechoiogvtate of health. This melan-
choly event was received in town yesterday by
rip en'.

The Lords of the Treasury have it in contempla-
tiou to 'mime *anent, to the Commissioners of Cus-
toms and Excise, authorising them to permit sam-
ples of spieite to be imported in phials, not exceed-
ing a hal f• pint each; wine, in phials, not exceed-
ing a pint each ; coffee, cocoe-nuts, lint pepper,
in packages, not exceeding a (patter of a pound
each ; tobacco, in packages, not exceeding two
pounds each, end snuff one pound each, provided
musters of vessels specify in their manifests and ar.
ports the seveval packages and kinds of goods cm..
mined in each, and deactibe thew as *Ample,. ••
importation of samples, of tobacco scitidert hen
fi also conned to tilt ports at which t :0 ono».
ed to he imported.
Front Triode they write, dated October I I
" Odpseue end Contoyanne have just de,i rot
8,000 wore Tnrks ua the &Wrist:o TraiClllo. 1 -
advanced last of the Thermnpy've. They were as •
Zest reinloscements which Cimorscbid Paella !:,,!
received from Iffattnelia, and winch he 11,,t1 istssm -
ildttely put emotion under the cadets of ViaKne
Paella. There fatal gates of Tl.eesaly and Lecritl,
have become to 18:?. the we've of mote then 20,000
Tutke. Odysseus has advanced to Desnocos, and
is now on the Way to flarmgioe to support the
Greeks of Mount fiction. &unmoor occupies As-
propntainen, end Chaste Them holds Olympus.
and hey cut off the commusicattons of Chamischid
with !jalopies. Ibe letter only puesewsee the great
phony of L and Tournerus. Csarawdra is
agent occuplity its inhabitants, commasseisa by
their intrepid Chief, Dilemmas.. The Turks base
hist all their confidence in their euprituttly."—•
ft orfu, October `:4-)

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