Star.
London, England, 1822-12-14 00:00:00

PERPIGNAN, DECEMBER !.

General Mina has entered Puycerda with a divi-
sion of his army, ,amounting to 6,000 ; the number
of Spanish refugees, soldiers, priests, *monks and in-
habitants of Catalonia, whom the march of Mina has
forced towards the sources of the Legre, is said to be
5,000. The soldiers of the Faith abandoned Puy-
cerda after a short resistance.

The troops of Mina have posted themselves on the'
right bank of the Ur, which separates France from
Spaiu at Bourg Madame—our troops are on the left
bank. .The Constitutional troops piled their arms,
and after having reposed for some time, they then
defiled over the bridge of Llivia in the best order and
appearance. Mina was himself at Llivia, and after
leaving a detachment there, returned to Puycerdi.
Before the affair of the 29th, General Curial re-
viewed all his troops, consisting of the 26th and 32d
regiments of 1, men, recenly arrived fro the
Armege by the 8
vaoo lley of Caral,t of the 6th light,m and
of the 18th and 23d chasseurs, cavalry ; he com-
manded expressly, that no armed corps should be
permitted to penetrate into our territories, to make
all such lay down their arms, and in case of refusal,
to fire on them.

The greatest tranquillity prevails in Cerdagne.
Spanish Cerdagne is wholly Constitutional, not
one of its inhabitants is in the Army of the Faith. On
the approach of Mina, all the youth went to join him.
Lieut.-General Curial arrives tomorrow; horses
are gone to carry him to Prades.
Six thousand rations of bread have been sent from
Perpignan for Ille, where the first column of the
Army of the Faith was to arrive to-day ; to-morrow
as many rations will be sent to Thuir, where the co-
lumn will then be.

Many Monks and Priests constantly arrive. A
Committee is formed to give them assistance; it is
said that each Ecclesiastic receives 50 francs per
month, and 80 cents per league po those who are
sent into the interior.
The Baron d'Erolles is at Ax it is said.

DECEMBaIt 3.—The advanced guard of Mina ar-
riving in the environs of Puycerda, 25 of his Cavalry
put the whole Army of the Faith to the rout: some
detachments dispersed through the Spanish territory
kept up an irregular and ill•sustained fire on the
Constitutionalists. During this time General Mina
wrote to General Curial, announcing his intention of
respecting, and causing the French territory to be
respected by his troops; but if the rebels took refuge
there, and firedon his troops, it might be possible
that he should not be able to restrain them. General
Curial replied, that his instructions and orders were
precise, and that he would not permit any armed
corps to penetrate into the French territory. The
rebels, however, forced by the Constitutionalists,
passed the Ur, and took a position in the environs of
Bourg-madame. A corporal with four men advanced
to summon them to lay down their arms; some of
the factious replied by a discharge of musketry, which
killed one of our men. The factious, however, were
disarmed by Our troops, who broke their muskets.
Mina then repaired to Llivia by the open road, and
made his army defile in the presence of the French
troops. The advanced guard consisted of a small
corps of cavalry, then two field-pieces, then came
the infantry, at the head of which was Mina on foot.
I This troop marched in the greatest order and most
profound bilence; it was only on arriving and taking
Ipossession of Llivia that they cried. repeatedly," Vive
la Coast:tut:on 1" " Vive la Ltkrtif I

Thl EVENING STAR. ,

-4

LONDON.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1822., .
THE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE, lIA LE-PAST TWELVE.
The market opened this morning at 80, and the moment it
was known that five Expresses had arrived from Paris, bringing
the French Funds of Thursday 90f. 40c. which is again a con-
siderible rise, Consols took a start, and were done at elk, with
a good deal of business doing.
vonatou tuxes.
In consequence of the pacific information from the French
Capital this morning, all foreign securities have risen. particu-
larly Spanish Bonds.
Current Prices :—Chilian Y 2% 6, New Spanish 56k, Old 62 to
63, New Prussian 86b, Old 86, Russian 85, Danish 85, Nea-
politan 771, Colombian 71i, Peruvian 89, Spanish Scrip 9 dis.
PR ICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Reduced 7914 Y 8 1/4
4 per Cent. 971/4 3/3 Vs 1/4
Bank Long Annuities 20 3-16 1/4
Imperial 3 per Cents. 781/4—lndia Bonds 355. 365.
Exch. Bills 0,(00) 4s. 6s.
Consols for Acct. 81 807/8 811/4 1/8.

The French Papers of Thursday have been received
by express. The Moniteur of that day animadverts
-on the conduct cff some of the London Journals that
have been most forward in sounding the war whoop,
and says they arc misled in stating that war between
France and Spain is inevitable. The pacific tone of
the Monileur had the effect of causing a considerable
rise in the French Funds.

This forenoon we received a Dutch Mail, with
Papers to the 11th instant.—lt would appeAr, by an
article from Berlin, that the King of PRUSSIA, after
faithfully promising his subjects a Representative
Government ten years ago,.which promise has since
been often repeated, really thinks that he can evade it
no longer; though, from the manner in which it is to be
carried into effect, die Prussians are not likely to gain
much.—The following are extracts;