The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-09-26 00:00:00

14 IL.* N, 4,1

".

,'t. -

Matter thrinit'airei that Pnlire lisrmony will p*reisil
between the tortes nod the Goverotnent. (heat
activity is observed in the offices of the several
Ministers..
The news frosts Cadiz is to the 30th; And atentioat
the return of the militia. who had assisted its this
expedition of Ronda ; they hare been teemed in
the moo flattering manlier by thei► comiadeix whose
enthusiasm for the Constitution is not ttl he de.
scribed. Some detachnieniti of troops of the hue
have remained in the mountains to pursue the smug
bands that remittal.

The remains from Seville paint the ardent teal or
the Libends, who have expressed their indignation
against the members of the Society of
who were suspected of holding meetings. They are
so vigilantly watched that this association may be
considered as dissolved.

The accounts from Cartilages* of the 9d. men'
lion the arrival io that port of the ship of the hoe
the St. Peal, colon% from Cat'lonia to escort the
Gwer►iro which is in port there. sod is to go to
Cadiz to be repaired. It seems that the dalapide-
tions in the arsons' of Whigs, and the discontent
of the persons employed who hive received no pay
for some months, are it the highest. The frigate
La Cuzilda, which has been in the dock ever since
1819, is gradu.lly rotting away, and the starve
storevilisappear in a scandalous mintier. It is hops
ed that the new Mini►ter of the Marine will tensedy
these abuses.

The Journals give 110 news of the.mildary opera-
tions in Catalonia ; the reports in the Universal,
however, show that General Torrijos has beeii forced
in his position at Cervera by the Royalists, and that
he had no communication with Barcelona. Masts
Vega and Mataro were closely pressed on the 30th
by the Catalonian troops, comnisoded by Baron
d'Erolles, who had fixed his head-quarters at
Bela, having under his immediate •rders the
dower of the Army of the Foith,complised of shout
10.000 men, well urmed and disciplined. Man-
tes* and Mataro were fortified, and had adopted Be.veral internal measures of defence. Some alarm was
excited at Barcelona by the news of the sailing of the
Sardinian squadron from Genoa, but it was spee-
dily removed by the publication of a letter front
the Spanish Consul at Genoa, who stated that this
squadron had no troops on hoard. and was bound
to Tripoli, Tunis, and Algiers, to convey thither the
Sardinian Consul, and cruse the flag to be respect-
ed t he therefore warned his countrymen to he on
their guard against the false reports published by
foreign journals relatively to this squadron. The
militia of Galicia had in fact refused to march.

The Uniee►sal of the 7th states the resistance
which the battalion of Lugomade made on its passage
through Villa Franca; on the 23J in the evening.
after receiving orders to march to Astorga, they
uttered seditious cries against the Constitution. and
when the Commander harangued the' battalion on
the 24th they still refused, sod the march was post.
poned till the next day. They had taken it into
their heads that as roan as they entered Castille
they were to be rucorporsted into the standing
army, and that their officers were to leave them.
This misconception being with some difficulty re-
moved by the exertions of their officer., they con.
sented to march the same day for Autoriest, whence
they will probably have been sent to Valladolid.
The hand of Rojo de Valderag, which istfeets the
province of Valladolid, has been completely beaten
and dispersed at Reiser de los Mooted.
The interest of the loan is regularly paid in the
capital, amidst all the embarrassments which the
Government experiences at this moment.