The Sun.
London, England, 1822-12-13 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, DEC. 10.—The Journal de Toulouse
of the 4th of December gives the following par-
ticulars of the defeat of the Baron d'Eroles by
Mina's troops :
" Preticerda,• Nov. 30.—1 formerly acquainted
you with the measures which Baron d'Eroles had
taken for defending, the entrance to the Cerdagne
by Mootailla and Martinet : he proceeded in
person to i\loussa. Mina, being informed of
Baron d'Eroles' movements, and of the situations
which he occupied, took his measures accord-
;- and on the 27th directed a division upon
iMontailla by Quefourada and Bouscail, and
another on Belver by Aristot above Taltendre :
these divisions together consisted of about 3,000
infantry and 300 cavalry. The Constitutional
troops came in sight of the insurgents about twelve
o'clock on the morning of the 28th. The firing
commenced soon after, and the engagement be-
, came general along the whole line : the rebels
being unable to resist the number of the Consti-
-ttstional troops, and fearing that their retreat
-would be be cut off, fled and dispersed themselves.
Many were killed or taken prisoners, the rest
effected their escape. Baron d'Eroles himself,
was very near falling into the hands of his enemy
is the neighbourhood of Martinet, but he suc-
ceeded in eluding the pursuit of the victors, and
proceeded with about 80 men towards the moun-
tains of Andorre. On the 28th Mina passed the
-Isight at Belver, or in the environs, and on the
morning of the 29th, before daylight, he marched
on Puycerda, where he arrived aboutnine o'clock.
The insurgents who were in the town abandoned
it on his approach, and ranged themselves in order
of battle near the tower of Denzalabert, which is
• about the distance of a musket shot from the
Embech, a village within the French territory.
Mina attacked the rebels in this position, and
after an engagement of half an hour, the troops
of the Faith fled, part towards Our, another
French village near Embech, and part towards
Llivia, and from thence to Estavar, where they
were compelled to lay down their arms."
We (the Journal de Paris) have received a
letter from Perpignan, dated Dec. 2, which
states as follows :—" In consequence of the re-
peated defeats which the Army of the Faith has
experienced, the emigration into France is im-
mense. The number of Spaniards who have en-
tered the French territories since the capture of
Castelfolit, amounts without exaggeration to up-
wards of 5,000, of which one-third consists of
priests and monks. We are informed that the
road from the frontiers to the Junguera is filled
with retreating insurgents. We expect every
;moment to`hear of the capture of the fortress of
Urgel. The members of the Regency are ex-
pected to arrive at Prades to-day, from whence,
it is stated, they will proceed to Toulouse. It
-is supposed that Baron d'Eroles will also proceed
to the same place, in order to concert with the
Regency the plan of their future operations.--
The wise and moderate conduct of Gen. Minal

.since he entered Llivia has surprised many-per-
sons, and filled others with vexation. It is im-
possible to bestow too much praise on that Ge-
neral's conduct, if the account of it be correct
which we have received from two French officers
who beheld his entrance into the town. The

`Spanish soldiers observed the strictest discipline,
and manifested the greatest respect for the
:French territory. Mina marched on foot at the

head of his troops to dislodge the insurgents from
Llivia, which is a town situated between the
boundaries of the two kingdoms : whilst his
troops proceeded along the neutral road they
testified, by their silence, their obedience to the

cullers of their General: it was not until they
arrived upon the Spanish territory that they
made the air resound with cries of 4 Long live
the Constitution !'

The Duke of Wellington arrived at Paris yes-
terday evening. Lord Clanwilliam, had arrived
the day before. The Star of the Regency of
Urgel, which never speaks false, had declared
that he would not arrive until the end of this

Montli.—(Constztutionnel.)
The Monitezu has copied to-day the article
from the Journal des D6bats. Some persons con-
sider this a proof of its official character. We
know the contrary. It will doubtless be recol-

lected, that the Moniteur, on a former occasion,
copied the Journal in question, and that, on the
following day, it repeated the contradiction
which we had given to the article.—(Etoile.)
Last night an extraordinary courier was dis-
patched from the Russian Embassy to Verona.

Letters from Madrid announce that the Infants
.I.)on Carlos and •Don Francisco are confined to
their apartments,. and that the King is not allow-
ed to go anywhere without a double guard, lest
.he shOuld escape. Arrests are more frequent
than ever in this capital and its vicinity.—(Dra-
.AFiernt Blanc.)
• The manner in which the French Journals have
•.stated the refusal of the Queen of Portugal to
swear obedience to the Constitution is inaccurate.
-The following is a literal transcript of the letter
• written by the Chancellor of her Most Faithful
. Majesty, by order of that Princess, to the Pre-
‘sident of the Cortes at Lisbon. We (the Dra-
,:pealt Blanc) hasten to publish it, agreeably to a
solicitation made to us to do so :
' " Sir—Dona Caroline Joschime, Queen of Portugal, the
. Algarves, and the Colonies, my Sovereign Lady and Mistress,
does not consent to take the oath of obedience to the Constitu-
. Lion; frem motives which have their source in her conscience
.-and her 'dignity. She would rather abandon the territory of
this unhappy country than accede, by oath, to laws which her
Majesty deems neither rational nnr even innocent. She hopes,
in this case, that heriate dower will be returned to her, in order
. that she may go and live and die as a Royal Personage, in a
place of safety, independent of foreign aid ; in peace with her
religion, which she prefers to the Crown; and with the well-
.• known loyalty Which will influence her until death.
" God preserve you, Sir.
" By order of her Most Faithful Majesty, &c."

VIENNA, OCT. 29.
(EXTRACT or A PRIVATE LETTER.)
The return of their Imperir I Majesties and the
Foreign Sovereigns and Ministers, to Vienna, will
take place about the 20th of December, after
several confidential conferences will be

held : the final labours of the Congress gill com-
mence with the new year.

ANCONA, Nov. 23.
(EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.)
The latest news received from the lo►►ian
Islands is of Nov. 10. According to it, the two
l'achas commanding the Albanians in Epirus,
Omar and Mehemed, are acting on the offensive
in Acarnai►ia and Etolia. Mehemed Pacha put
himself in motion on the 2.oth October for Missi-
lengo. The Greeks allowed him to advance
beyond the Achelons without offering any resist-
ance. Omar Pacha, encouraged by this example,
afterwards set out for Arta in the same direc-
tion, but he was attacked in passing the Ache-
lons by the Greeks, and routed. Letters from
Corfu make his loss amount to 3000 men. If the
latest news from this Island is correct, the Al-
banian army is in a very bad position, and is
divided.

MADRID, DEC. 2.
(EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.)
The answer to the Urgel Manifesto receives
here general approbation : it is attributed to the
Ex-Minister Felin, one of those who have shewn
most opposition to the opinions of the present
Ministry, and who began the persecution against
Riego, which }:roves that all the Liberals of
Spain, however they may differ in trifles, will
always unite when it is necessary to defend the
Constitution.

BRUSSELS, DEC. 9.—Letters from Dunkirk
say, that orders have been given to load artillery
and ammunition, and warlike stores of every de-
scription, on board several vessels in that port ;
the whole is destined for Bayonne. The contin-
gent to be furnished by the Department of the
North towards the levy of 40,000 men is fixed at
1,190 men. This levy is to take place imme-
diately.