The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-12-11 00:00:00

Miroir, was sentenced by the Tame Corti to be im•
prisoued three months, and to pay a fine or 1.000
francs, for libels on the King's person, the royal
dignity, and on religion.

COURT *O.F CASS/ITION, Drentbsa 7,
AFFAIR OF TFIE FOUR 3OURNALS.

After deliberating for three hours, the Court
prondunced their judgment. They were of opinion
that there was no room fur proceeding at present
against Veiledlon. With respect to Cassano,
Guise, and Legracieux, the Court annulled the
decrees of the Court of Assize on the nth, 13th,
and 26th of September last, and referred the Pri-
sonr►s to be proceeded against, at the suit or the
Attorney-General, before the Hot►l Court of Paris,
or on any other process which [night be directed
ogriust them before the Court of /Curiae of the
department of the Somme.
Furriest Futons—Fi•e per teals. fite.s Bank
Stock, 1,620 f.

FRONTIERS OF SPAIN.
PLITCIIIIII, NoviNemt 25.

We learn from Seo d'Urgel, that on the 4.3 d and
24th a detachment of Miaa's army, from three to
four hundred strong, made their appearunce before
the town, and demandtd provisions, with which
they were supplied. In the afternoon of the 24th
11r-imago's ordered a sally to be made, which was
ultended with success. Two companies from the
fort entered the town, and repulsed the Constitu-
tionalists, who had not even time to curry off the
provisions they had obtained.
This success raised the courage of the garri.on.
It is also announced that an action has taken place
in the rear of Mins, where the divisions of Mose-
Antonio and Mimi are stationed, and that the latter
have made about en hundred prisoners.
Baron d'Erolles, who, on the 24. h, had left
and advanced beyond Reiser, has called in
all the cavalry that were at Puycerda end in Cer-
dagne. We are in expectation of the result of the
events which occur in the environs of Hippo,. A
movement is said to have taken place at Valencia,
but there is nothing positive on this subject.

PIMPIGNAN, NOVEMBEI 27.

Generals Curial and Vasserot are not yet return.
ed. The head-quarters of the latter are at Coro',
the extreme frontier. The greater part of the
troops forming the first corps of observation are
upon the line.

AIX, NOVIMIBEIL 28.

Our town has been crowded for some days past
with a great number of priests and emigrant%
amongst whom is the Bishop of Urge!.
A part of the Andorre has been evacuated. This
district has been respected by the Constitutionalists.

lONS, Novinessa 25.

The health of the Holy Father is better• than
ever. M. Itelinsky, the Russian Ambassador, is
arrived, and orders have been given to resume and
hasten the preparations which had been in progress
for the reception of the Emperor Alexander.
Meantime our politicians ere reorganising Italy in
their own way : they give Benevento to the King of
Naples, in exchange for Aquila, contiguous to the
States of the Pope ; the principality of Lucca to
the Grand Duke of Tuscany ; Modena to the
King of Piedmont ; and Sardinia to the Order of
Malta.

The Ring of Pruuia continues his excursions.
He set out on the 191 h, and viewed the country
from Frescati to Velletri, where he slept; the next
day he visited the fortifications of Gaeta, and passed
the night at Mola. His Majesty will return here
in the beginning of December.
The funeral ceremonies of Canova are deferred
till the Gth of next month. They will be repeated
fur three days in succession. The lost will of the
modern Phidias is not yet known. It is probable
his heirs will gain nothing more than the honour
of having belonged to him, since it is asserted that
the whole of his property will not meet the fourth
part of the expense of the church he was building
at Passagus, his native place. The fine statue of
Piety will be placed there. The proportions of the
building are immense; the pillars which are to orna-
ment it are of the same dimensions u those of the
Pantheon at Rome. There will not be • remnant
of Canova's works. The English have purchased,
and will enrich London with all that were in his
workshop.
_ _

ST. PETRI/680E0U, NOVEMBER 15.

The Conservaieur Impartiul, under the head of
Vienna, ha• the following paragraph :—" All are
agreed in declaring that the Congress of Verona
will form a memorable epoch in the annals of Eu-
rope. Whatever resolutions may be ;Mooed there,
their object will be to render monarchical princi-
ples sacred in Europe, and to strengthen the Holy
Alliance."

MADRID, 111011E1IBER 29.

The Government is pursuing, with great ac-
tivity, its system of purification in all offices; every
individual suspected only of lukewarmness towards
the constitutional system is removed without mercy.
it has been proposed in several secret assemblies of
the Revolutionists, that, in the event of a foreign
invasion, the King should be conveyed to Seville,
and an executive Regency installed at Madrid,
by which means his sanction to the decrees of the
Cortes might be dispensed with. It is. they say,
the obstinate refusal of the King to sanction the
decrees against conspirators, and relative to the
opening of clubs, which would oblige the nation to
proceed to such an extremity. Certainly the Revo.
luttoniits will not be wanting in pretexts for getting
rid of the shadow of royal authority, which imposts
some restraint upon them.—Nactidierme.j