The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-11-18 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PRRIS PAPERS.

PARIS, NOPESUIRR 13.
(Prom Hie Cogialitoslionsel.)

'Between twit rod three o'clock on Tuesday after.
'noon, the Syndic of the Exchange Agents appeared
on the'Exeliange, and declared tharthe netts from
Spain was more favourable, Mitt it wets ascertained
thist the Infatit• of Spain would 'not be put on their
trial for the tam of July 7, and that even an am-
nesty was granted to all those who had beets accused
in consequrine of the events of that day.
Ligh gis not more rapid theta arms the effect
of this aeon-official communication. The funds
immediately rose to 88, and after the Exchange
they were in demand at 90. Such is the most strik-
ing usrawer to all the adventurers of counter-revolt!.
firm, who for eight days lord been uttering cries for
war, and who rejected all peace with Spain as a
concession to liberal principle.
We leave received to-day, by express, news from
Madrid up to the 6th at noun, mid the amnesty
vp.rkett of was trot then announced. All that we
learn fmm them, after an attentive reading of the
most ardent speeches in the Cortes, is that the
names of the King and of the Princes were never
once unentioned its 'hese political discussions. It
is only from centaur, French journals, such as the
unit we learn th it three was ever any ques-
tion of implicating them its any legal proceedhig.
We have received this reeiiiig the following new.,
which cooliitus and developes that which we gave
in our lending article
Mercantile letters arrived at Paris this morning, •n-
-ooence that ins Saturday, the 2.1 of ibis month, the piisuns
were visited with the formalities reiptired by the law. The
prisoners, when interrogated, muhiplied with good cull the
charges against M. Parade. the Prueureur-Fiscal appointed to
examine she affair of !Ay 7. All she proceedings are full of
irregularities cud of arbitrary acts. The visiting Magistrate
drew no a PflOrri Ye,hal, and reproached the Procne. or so
ly thin he was taken ill, declared that he was riot in a
Male to introit, mid took to his bed. Oilier commercial
letters of Ile 7th say, that M. Parade has been found getlsy
of violating the laws. arid suspended from his office; that
the list of moveriplions drawn up by him hall beets annulled,
sad that it appeins only eleven of the military taken with
arms in their stools,- on July 7, ought to be brought to trial."
—(Joanna! dee Debuts.)
MADRID, NOVWMBER 6.

The Government hes received the hollowing re-
port from the manly uf .oper4tion of the 7th d, trice

" Being at Calor, where 1 was carrying on any operations,
after taking Castel:0111, I was intormed 011 the 26th, at 6ve
dtlue k th Ilse evening, by Colonel Meriniller, who command-
ed on this point, this Befell dvErolles, with the hirera be had
beers able to collect from Illeounienza, Balagiser, la Sea
dilrgef, and other points, had united himself on that day
with the Chiefs R..tnsgosa, Romasillus, Mireles, mid Jr',
WI Estonia. and the village Or Vall.loeol. ACCOMIGE to 111111
intelligence, 1 put myself is motiors, and arrived at half-pair
Iwo o'clock is the morning, at the point where Colonel Mi-
randa was eornmasiding the eOlOll4llll which were under the
orders of Guerra and Montenegro. On the morning of she
26111,f canard broody to be distributed to she troops, and then
look op a 'sushi 4444 011 the moientoins of Loa "intuits. end oe
the hill of the Msinnsisette of Hataguer, causing the village of
Aguda to he occupied, its the, hope that the Baron would come
and attack me as be had manifested an intention of doing.—
At 10 ticket. Isis advanced posts were, in fart, engaged wish
mine, occopying the chant of the Agnita. They were 'lgo.
rottaly defended, sirofitting by the advantages of the ground,
though at leneth "bilged to retreat on the village of Agrils,
where thee sere 1110 tees of the regiment of Coruna..
reciag then ihst the /Limn dill nos intend to bring on a ge-
neral action, 1 Megan to 6rserud from my position with the
✓egiments of Toledo, of Hostalrich, of the Ord►rs, and of
COMIIII/1, which had remained at Torre, and also with she
provincial iegiintiiss of Siguenza and Logrogno. 1 canned
the riilitnen to be reinforced, pronsissing myself in this man-
ner to bring un the general action the Baron desired to
avoid.

"-lethis view, and in order to inspire him with more con-
Ideuct, I loft the colons° under the notes of Montenegro in
its position. These demonstrations were completely success-
ful, and wish the small number of troops stonier my orders, I
succeeded in d.•lodging the factions from !heir ■draota-
aeons position, Leming Ilium in all points and dispersing
them is ■ll ilioections, inspiring them with terror from
which they will loot easily recur. r. The esyslry contributed
very much to this def. it, by cutting down a great oust.
Der uT fugitives, whirls it pursued as far as the village of
Sanahuji. This battle, perhaps one of the most glorious
for the nation,would also have b•best our of the most complete,
if night had not presented as paraulag the rebels, and if
the monis., which they left behind them could have fur.
oi►hed us any means of sobsistenee. But wanting them I
was forced to return to my positions. Ul. to this moment I
am unable to give your Excellency the deirols of this glorious
event; I shalt du so immediately miter I Alec received the
reports uT she different Conimanders of column,. I limit
way►elf at present to 111114111iiig you, that our loss is very small,
sad that of the factious v. ry large. The valour, entbn.i-
asm, and intrepidity of the brave men I have the honour to
command, are above all praise. A prisoner of the battalion
of Valencia, who has at this moment presented himself, in-
forms, us that Vie number of the en. my exceeded 5,0i10, with-
out count log the contingent suimlicd by several villages, and
he assuies us that they are flying in such disorder that t►ey
will not stop before arriving at Sto.

ESPOS Y MINA.
" Headiuutert, De Tors, October 21, 1822."
CORTES EXTRAORDINARY.
'SITTING OF NOVEMBER 4,

Wes occupied with the proj. ct of a decree, con-
cerning the penalties in be Inflicted on the factious
taken with arms in their hands. It was declared
that it was proper to role for the totality of the
project, the articles of which were discussed.
" Art. I. The factious a led, or who shell be arrester',
and who belong to the classes (voltam...l in Articles I and 2
otthe-Decree of the Cartes of M..y 151 h, shall be tried sc.
corning to the spprured laws.
" 2. Those who have once been pardoned, and afterwards
engage in rebellion, shall be sent to the Colonies if they do
not merit a still se punishment."
. .

This article wa. th! object of much discussion.
A Deputy dr,ired that the ravioli. sent h.yond sea
should be merely put at the ill.posal of the mili-
tary Cominusidera. After an ruimrird debate the
Article was referred to a Committee to be re-con-
structed.

The discussion of this law was suspended to hear
the Report of the Committee of the priject of a
law in seven Article► relative to the meliorations to
be made in die Marine and the necessary itir r
of the Navy. The Minister of the Marine has been
sent to assist at the discussion of this project. It
was decided that it would be right to vote on the
totality of the law.
A report was made on the complsitit of D. Ni-
cholas Gately, Ex•Alinister of Pardon nod Justice,
that he had been arrested by the orders of the Fos-
cal Parades. The Ex-Minister ►tated, that ■ Se-
cretary of State could nut be brought to trial for
any 'conduct resulting from his situation, till the
Cortes has decided that It is proper to accuse him,
and that he ought then to be brought before the
Supreme Tribunal. The Committee considered
this point of Irgisla!ion as very delicate and worthy