The Sun.
London, England, 1822-12-18 00:00:00

tAinty '? We remarked, that in the present situation of Spain,°
her trAnsmarine provincei would be lost to her without the least
compensation.; but that'hy checking her excesses, she might
hope, with the . assistance -M. France, to derive at least some'
financial, commercial, andpolitical advantage's from her 'former
colonies. These colonieg themselves, and France also, would
he great gainers by the maintenance of a fraternal bond between
the different branches of the-great Spanish family. Spaniards
who are friends of your national glory, we exclaim, seize this
new motive for putting a stop to your revolution. Are you
net all agreed to prefer Princes of the blood of your Kings
on the thrones Of Peru and Mexico to the Iturbides and San
:Wafting ? What is there indiscreet rin reasoning like this ?
Show is, if you can, that it is false? Indiscretion would belong
only to an offiVi:6l#7 of these future advantages, subject to so
many chaneeiiii,4l4,7-do, not pretend to negotiate with-the
Spanish eVV't pretend-merely to reason with the .
•
en-
lightened pulaleAliptli sides of the Pyrenees."
IV • 444 lefor
An extragarzfh- e the Court of
Assize of the .Arrisige :—Some-lithrtarttr. of
,the arrondisse-,
went of St; Girons had formed ll* isilfeet to set the'Spanish
prisoners, free. who were. confine* at Montgary, in Spain; by
the Army of, the Faith. One attempt, executed by a small
number of individuals, procured freedom to three •Spaniards ;
emboldened by-success, a larger number of luen armed began
their march in order to liberate the whole. The epterprise,
however, was very soon abandoned. Of fifteen individuals
arrested on this account, eleven have been set at liberty. The
four others have been sent to trial, accused some of having
committed others of attempting to commit a crime -prohibited
by the Bth article of the Penal Code, which punishes. all those
,4th banishment who expose, by acts not sanctioned by the
Government, Frenchmen to reprisals.—(Paris Papers.)

PETERSBUJWII, Nov. 19.—A courier from Vienna has
brought dispatches said to be of the highqt importance. No-
thing has however transpired in public respecting their con-
tents, but we have learned that the -corps d'arnue, ' under
General Wittgenstein, which occupied very extended quarters
from Volbynia to Bessarabia, had recently received orders to
concentrate itself in closer cantonments.

SP AI N.
MADRID, Dr.CEMBER 6.

In the Sitting of the Spanish Cortes on the sth instant, the
Government was authorized to confirm the capitulation made
by General Palarea with the rebel Guards on the 7th of July.
—This measure is much more effective and explicit than the
general amnesty previously granted.—(Journal des Deh:ts.)
PERPIGNAN, DEC. 7.

[EXTRACT FROM OITR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.]

" The Archbishop of Tarragona arrived here yesterday. fie
put up at the Golden Lion, where the. Marquess of Mata-Flo-
rida, and also the Ministers of the Regency, lodge. The Ar-
chives, which arrived yesterday, on two mules, were sent by a
carriage this morning to Carcassonne.
" M. Mata-Florida did not dine with the Prefect, though in-
vited ; it is believed some difficulties arose as to the ceremonial
to be adopted. M. de Gishert, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
has had several conferences; however, with this Magistrate.—
M. de Ortaffa: who was at the Theatre during his late journey
in the Prefect's box, appeared there yesterday in the pit in

strict incognito.
" The arms given up by the Army of the Faith have been
deposited at the store-houses of Mont Louis. Gen. Vasserpt
arrived here yesterday, at two o'clock in the afternoon, coming
from Cerdagne. The disarmed columns of •the Army of the
Faith, which had received orders to halt at Ille-Thuir and
Cerei, have been to-day quartered in the different villages of the
plain. These troops are to remain there till they can return to
Spain; and it appears that this will not be very soon ; for it is
certain that the whole of Catalonia is in arms to oppose their
passage. According to the news we have received; this pro-
vince is forming a Cordon on its frontiers, like that-established
in the time of the yellow fever.
" We have heard that General Milans ,commenced his ope-
rations at the same time as Gets. Mina. On November 27, he
dispersed at Pola Fourgelles the troops of Moses Anton, of Bal-
laster, and of the biaclicr, De Cossa-tle-la Lotre, who heads
200 smugglers. These different bands fled with.all speed to-
wards Sainte-Colombe and Sainte Ifilaire, taking the moun-'
tain's road, and arrived at Olot without firing a musket.—
IVlilans enteredOlot on December the Ist, without meeting the
least• resistance, and Moses Anton retreated to. Campredon. All
the other chiefs have tome towards our front ier. Two-Chiefs
of the band of Missas have already arrivedhe re, and. it is re-.
ported that Missas has arrived himself.

" Some soldiers of the band of Moses Anton have arrived at
Prate:de 'Mollo with about one hundred Monks. They were
Obliged to lay down their arms at the Castle. The operations.
of General Mantis and Colonel Costa have pushed the troops
of the Faith towards our frontiers, and have forced fugitive
bands from Cerdagne to remain stationary in our department.
" Before yesterday, several Officers of General Mina arrived
here, who had been made prisoners at Urgel, and conducted' to
Toulouse. • They came here from that town, where they en-
ered quite in rags, and were at first very badly received. They
were taken for the men of the Faith, but as soon as the error
was discovered, they were amply compensated. People stripped
off their clothes to give to them ; a subscription was imme-
diately opened in their favour ; and they•say, had they received
every thing which was offered them, as clothes and other suc-
cours, it would have been impossible to carry them into Spain.
They speak with gratitude and affection of this generous hos-
pitality, and are quite enraptured with the conduct of the inha-
bitants of Toulouse towards them."—(Le Constitutionnel.)