The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-12-19 00:00:00

keeps the Constitutionalists in awe in this part of Old CU-
tillu bordering Arragon and the province of Alava.
Gerbille, • partisan chief in the independent warn ranges
Biscay amt a portion of the Asturias, and of Old C 6.111164 as
tar ss Pence/40.
Charles &Donned, Llent.-General, occupies all Navarre,
fir as Alfarii and Tedcla, with 6,000 men.
.Pereira, one of the Members of the Apostolic Juala (which
was formed on the breaking out of the iLvolutioa), i$ in Ga-
licia, menacing Coruuns, and ranging as tar as the frontiers
of Portugal.
El Rojo de Valderos, an ancient and valorous partisan,
tinges Valladolid. Mature), Seliumisco, Mile, and the whole
kingdom of Leon.
In Estramadurs, three parties= have upwards of 2,000 men
under their orders.
Zaldiva ranges the whole province of Oldie 1 he has been
seen to enter Xeres, ban-Lucer, Arcus, Cdrelova, Butexera,
and Roods.
Two partisan Chiefs are in La Marche. One front the
mountains of Toledo, came close to MaOrid. The other is in
the Province of Cuenca, and supports the partisan Montdi.
deo, in the province Guadalexant.
In Arragon there are six partisan Chiefs. Five thinned
`men are in the vicinity of Huesca, Mequinenza, and Sara-
gossa. It is known that twenty thousand men have appeared
in Catalonia, under the orders of Baron d'Erolrs, Minas,
Flcyne, Mallavills, Mosen-Anton, Sapera, Valero, Rouiagosa,
the Trappist, Mirales, and Valongo.—(Eleile.)
The Jennies! des Debate has replied, in a very satisfactory
manner, to the reasoning of the Suotidiensie, the Drapeer
Blase, and the Gazelle, relative to a war with Spaiu. Its
arguments are similar to those of which we have more than
once availed ourselves to support the cause of peace. Not-
withstanding this coincidence of opinions ou the question, we
cannot help observing, that the Journal des Debit* treats its
adversaries is the Drapean Blanc, and other papers of that
complexion, with a tone of contempt and haughtiness by no
means in conformity with the rules of politeness. It ought
to be satisfied with having fixed on them the name offonalies,
an epithet which will not be forgotten.—(Constiftifienuel)
Amidst the rumours of peace which are in circulation, and
the uncertainty in which r•ulitics are still enveloped, there is
one thing worthy of remark, and which doubtless has not
escaped the attentive observer : it is natural indeed that the
ministerial journals should be the organs of ministerial opi-
nions, and that the opposition journals should maintain a
contrary line of argument ; and yet, if it be true that we are
to have peace, the case would be quite otherwise under the
circumstances. The journals called Ministerial would tun
out to be those of Opposision, and the Conalitationnel, the
Afireir, and the Courier, would become official journals.
This strange transformation is an additional reason fur
being cenfirmed in our doubts. We shall not readily be-
lieve that the Constifutieneef, the Courier, and the Mireir
express the wishes and the will of the Administration.—
(Notidienue.)
The Fosses opened at 89 f. 90 C. ; closed at set 56
Neapolitan 6 per Cents. 771 ; Bank Stock, 1,645 f. 80 o.
E:change on London, one mouth, s 3 f. 46 C. ; three months,
23 1. 30 e.—(Coors Authentipe, December 16.)

MADRID, DRCRMBRR 6.
Yesterday a pia took place at Court, oo dse occasion of
tho anniversary of the Queen's birth-day. Although some
pamphlets were designedly circulated the preceding evening,
in w hick ",the servile homage paid to privileged families" was
ridiculed, the circle ass pretty numerous, and the Queen,
although in a state of suffering, addressed herself in the most
arable manner to the faithful a is who were admitted to
offer her the honour of t heir respectful attachment.
The ancient Political Chief, M. San Martin, to wbom the
Descamisados have given the nick-name of Tie-Tin, bas been
the object of most furious declamations at the Club Landabu-
rian. Fears were entertained fur the life of this magist►ate,
from the vociferations of the citizen Romero Alpuente; but
M. St. Martin, who joins to great personal courage a good re-
putation, disconcerted the brawlers by presenting himself at
the sitting, sod demanding a repetition of what bad been im-
puted to him. The Descavaisados, as cowardly when they are
resisted as they are (ermines when they excite fear, remained
afelo, god the people were inclined to applaud tho Political
Chief.

To redeem this cheek, the heroic members of the Club
broke-up, and went away singing the Tr/49We. Rome groups
went towards the palace, sad were dispersed by the patrols.
The situation of the Royal Family and the peaceable people
of Madrid i 3 very critical. The condition of the Infants bes
not been changed in any respect. Tim King, to whom the air
is salutary, goes out sometimes.
It is new long since we heard the cry, Eve el Re, in this
capital. The song Tragala regains favour, and the most
odious verses are sung by the most audacious wb the
King leaves his palace.—“Lotidineme.)

VERONA, DECEXIER .5.
(Erra•cr OP • PRIVATE LETTER.)
Yeolerday and to4lay new conferences have been held on
the subject of the affairs of Italy. It appears that a foal de•
cuioa has been adopted respecting Naples anti Piedmont.
Various versions are in circulation here respecting the mode
in which the gradual evacuation of the Sardinian territory
has beep. regulated. However, up to the departure of this
letter, nothing afeial on this subject has been published, and
no extraordinary courier has been dispatched to Turin.
With regard to the kingdom of the Two Sicilies, we are as•
cured that it will continue to be occupied by the Austrian
army, with the exception of some arrangements which will be
made by the Neapolitan Ooveroment, to render the pre-
sence of 40,000 troops in its territory less burdensome. It is
thought that the staffs of the divisions and brigades, which
ere very numerously composed, and which consequently
cost the Neapolitan treasury much, will undergo some re I
dootions, which will so far annulate the burden of a foreign 1
1
peen pat ioo.
Priem de Metternich received another courier from Vi.
cans yesterday. The dispatches of which he was bearer
relate to Turkey. The advices from that quarter must have
been of great importance, for the Austrian Chancellor of
Foreign Affairs instaelly communicated them to Count de
Neselrode. This latter Russian State Minister, last evening,
dispatched a courier to Rt. Peteroburgh. It is reported that
new conferenoes will take place oa the affiiin of the East,
and that the extraordinary circumstances, under which the
EiripinwriiiseCreacent is placed, will necessitate gnat mo-
difications in the mission that Lon{ Strangford is charged
by the Congress to fulfil at Constantinople.—(Juirreel de
Paris.)

OZNOA, DECEMBER 4.

Letters frees Trieste inneunne that a vessel belonging to
Tscheasne, jest arrived is that harbour, hes brought intelli-
gence that tbe Turkish Seel had suffered a gaud deal by •
tempest near Tcnedos, on the 7th of November, and that it
hed lust a frigate and three brigs.

Lord Byron has been here for some time put. Ife resiies
in one of the fine palaces on the hill of Albero. Previous to
his arrival, he bad a pretty srbooner built, which he has nam-
ed Bolivar. It serves to transport his effects and fur his aqua-
tic excursions.