The Sun.
London, England, 1822-12-09 00:00:00

lween an absolute system of neutrality and the approbation of
an armed intervention in the interior affairs of Spain.
" If the state of Spain is dangerous for Europe, how can Eng-
land remain indifferent and neutral ? How can she 'say before-
hand, that whatever, may be the results of the war in Spain and
in Turkey, she will not quit her neutrality. •

AUGS BURG, Nov.3o.—A correspondent of the
Gazette of, Augsburg writes from Paris, dated
Nov. 20

" As to the war agaixist Spain, it is believed that Russia de-
sires it ; on the other hand, if the ministerial declarations of
England are attentively read, it will be clearly seen, that though
this power does all it can to stop the interference of the other
Governments, it seeks, however, to excite France to make
war, by telling her constantly she has the right to make it,
and that this war can only be attended with unimportant con-
sequences for her. Such a reflection ought to be particularly
weighty for a Government which believes itself capable of suc-
ceeding in every thing. It is difficult to conceive how the

French Government, after all which it has said and done, can
avoid acting openly. The result of the late elections which
has so much frightened M. Villele, that he has foUnd them, as
the report goes, much too favourable, will, no doubt, have
some influence on this question."

SEMLIN, Nov. 28.—After a silence of three
weeks, we have, at length, some intelligence from
Larissa down to the 6th inst. In the middle of
October Chourchid Pacha had received the rein-

forcements" so long expected by him, and on the
20th he marched in order to traverse Thermopylae.
On the 22nd and 24th of October fresh rencontrs
took place, in which the Seraskier was defeated,
and he returned to Larissa with the loss of about
0,000 men. He was pursued with alacrity by the
Greeks. Scarcely had he reached Larissa when
he received a Firman from the Grand Seignor, by
which he was ordered to return to Constantinople,
in order, as it is supposed, to give an account
of the treasures of Ali Pacha, and of his un-
successful military operations. Abdallah, the
Pacha of Salonica, was appointed to succeed
him ; he had collected an army, and designed, it
is said, to undertake a winter campaign in the
Morea. We are anxious to know whether
Chourchid Pacha will consent to relinquish his
command, or whether he will devise means to
evade the certain fate awaiting bins upon his ar-
rival in Constantinople.
Numbers of Christian children hate been
seized in different parts of Macedonia, whence
they were conveyed to Romelia, and afterwards
sold.—(Gazette d' Augsburg.)
VERONA, Nov. 24.—The Emperor Alexander
made an excursion to Milan, and proceeded as
far as the biidge of Garda.
The Duke of Modena with his family set out
on the 20th to return to his States.

The affairs of Italy will henceforward be the
subject of deliberation with the Members of the
Congress. The Ministers of the various Italian
Powers have frequent conferences with the Prince
Metternich and Count Nesselrode.

SMYRNA, OCT. 18.—The Marquis de Paulucci,
Admiral of the Austrian fleet, arrived here on
the 2d. The squadron celebrated with great
solemnity the birthday of the Emperor of Austria.
The Admiral disembarked, and proceeded to the
Imperial Chapel, where Te Deum was sung.
The Austrian Consul gave a grand ball in
the evening.—The Puha sent to compliment
the Admiral, and through his interference the
Captain of. a Russian vessel, who, had been de-
tained under a false accusation, 'obtained his
liberty.

CON- STANTINOPLE, OCT. 11.—Every thing is
tranquil here. Many persons indulge in specu-
lations founded on the Congress of Verona, but
we have more ground for hope now than before.
—The Pacha, whoa short time back experienced
some check at Erzerum; has been replaced. His
successor surprized and took the, Persian camp,
and made himself master ,of some of the enemy's
territory.

SPAIN.
MADRID, Nov. 16.
An article in the Universal of yesterday con-
tains the following passages :
" It is impossible that the judicious men of Spain should not
feel that if at the moment of the present crisis we should con-
sent to touch a single article of the constitution, fear and dis-
couragement would take possession of every mind, and that the
social edifice would fall in ruins, by opening a passage for des-
potism to come and execute, without being resisted, the atro-
cious vengeance that it meditates.
" The harmony which exists between the public authorities
in Spain, and the concert with whichlve see vigorous measures
are adopted for the defence of liberty, tranquillize, with respect
to this point, all those persons in Europe who are interested in
the fate of Spain, and we believe that all the artifices which the
French Government make use of to weaken and divide us will
prove ineffectual.

" Let the Cabinet of the Tuileries place the direction of pub-
hc affairs in the hands of the fanatical zealots, and without de-
lay openly declare war against Spain. To speak candidly,
it must be acknowledged, that such a frank and straight-for-
ward course of conduct would -carry with it an appearance of
greatness which might give a more favourable colour to the
blind fury of our enemies. They would not, perhaps, attain
their end, but prridence requires that Spain should fear the
worst, that it may not experience the dreadful'misfortune of
being surprised. The friends of Spain and of liberty behold
with satisfaction the ctoice w"hich the Government has made of
Generals Mina, Tornjos, and Velasco, and they hope soon to
hear that the factious have abandoned the three posts of Irati,
Mequinenza, and Seo d'Urgel. But these--advantages are not
sufficient. It is necessary that an army of reserve should be or-
ganized, which may act as the safety of the State may require.
The friends of liberty desire to see the illustrious and val..
liant General Ballasteros at the head of this army. His for-
mer services would be his recommendation to all Europe, and
particularly to the French warriors, who are enthusiastic ad-
mirers of glory and military talents.
" Finally, let the Spanish people do what the French peo-
ple and its national representation did at the memorable period
when the Manifesto of the Duke of Brunswick made its ap-
pearance." _

OLoT,.Nov. 24.—Brigadier Mosen-Anton traversed some
days since, the village of the Marine. He was attacked at Bla-
eas by the militia of Mataro and the Gironne, and also by a
corps of Piedmontese. Victory was in, favour of the Royalists,
who killed many, of the enemy, and took 200 militia prisoners,
together with 150 Piedmontese. Milani having been informed
that the Liberals were in great danger, left Vich to succour
them. Brigadier Costa went in pursuit of ,him on the 21st,
leaving a sufficient garrison at Olot. .He overtook him at Santa
Coloma, where the Constitutionalists were beaten and dispersed.
—( Gazette de France.)

LAST FRIDAY was the Fourth Day of Drawing,
when No. 16,52'2, was drawn a Prize of TWENTY
THOUSAND POUNDS, was sold in SHARES by
CARROLL, 19, Cornhill, and- 26, Oxford-street.
This is a continuation of that good fortune -which
has for so many years distinguished CARROLL'S
Offices. The above is the only Prize above
82,000 yet drawn ; there are but Two Days
more, and the Wheel contains 91 Capitals, in-
cluding Two of R 20,000, Two of
,Eio,ooo, Two
of 1)5,000, and 85 others Of k 2,000, k 1,000,
k5OO, &c. &c., TUESDAY, December 17, is the
Last Day of Drawing but One.