• • / dangers _ r _ssry posed, were the royal authority to be left as feeble as the constitution of the Cortes had made it. They added, that the very same danger would undoubtedly me nace, in the long run, the whole of Italy, the Low Countries, and some of the small states of Germany, cnd at a still later period, perhaps, even the more considerable states of the same country, in which liberal principles appear to have a great number of partisans in all classes, and principally its those that are most enlightened, The picture of these possibilities has prtx'tt very lively impression upon the minds of the bets; of the Congresa.• However, they Mac among them to discover that a mute iunMadiatt general danger might result from An open aion—fhey have said, that peace. after so h es that was finisbsd in 1815, was. too • ',reel blessing to be compromised It' violent - m*9a - against a iv* which, moreover, has the rit ! ltt to ameliorate its condition, so long as it dyes i4meinter lere with the affairs of other naticas, and us it pre serves the monarchical principle; that the chances of war are always uncertain; that if the Spaniards were to succeed against a fiireign army, the fears which a propagation of the principles ut the Spanish constitution inspires to-day, would then be much greater and better founded—in short, that prudence suggested, that every thing should be left in 310114 . gill, and that we should look fi,r the changes which . the Sovereigns desired, from the Spahiards thtpu selves. The French diplomatists have, it is said, persisted in endeavouring to destroy these objections in the last sitting ; they have confined their efforts in it to, obtainincshis decision in their favour—that, every Power hiving theintlisputable 'fight to make war against any other when it thinks it has just and im perative reasons for so doing, France may employ that right against Spain it' she thinks proper, but the its such case the other tiowers should be bound in honour to remain neutral. Thus, if war were to take place, it would be a set uggle haiid to hand between Franca and Sdain. Inter any other circumstances, and for a ditlerent the resources of France without a doubt are superior to the resources of Spain; but it' France bad to combat with the nation and constitutional armies merely, the recollection would naturally rest upon the disastrous war which Butmaparte made Against that,kiuntry, and the extreme bravery of the • tad' Frain ttYllr*Jult‘tiol entirely perhaps restore confidence. It is 'minable %at the etthrts of France might at this moan:ta s k sconded by a strung party —nut had net IhioniuMfe also his party ? It is add d, that atter this decision of Congress, the Emperor of Austria, and even the Emperor of Ituisia, as well its the majority of the ministers, par ticularly the Duke - of Wellington, have, in a triendly manna, advised the French Ministers tint to undertake this war, er at least so reflect on it well and maturelylefinehand, us it might place in dan ger the repose of Europe—an event of %vinyls it is slot difficult to forasee the melancholy consequences. I repeat to you, that all 1 have just bvu saying - km, is likely wbe still engaged,. These subjects are the affairs of Greece, and the occupation of Naples and assured ady set Ottoman the Con himself; at indii has no that he tzow, peering report these 'iv° ex er- . , from . thin .. obstacles in ..ayol . %' ad only. a very feeble supliort in one of thenincipal members of the Congress. People are in etiquelice convinced that the two extremities of 114 ..wnl still fur a very lung tiniet 47: e occupied by Germ. ' It is believed that ). the principal reason urieselsy Austria was the situ ation of the Spanish l'eniii4da. The King of Na ples had iiliowed his Lat.:at:lln of abdicating tins power to become public; liti was therefore remanded, that the crown would then be worn by the Duke i ia Calabria. This observant& was followed up by some others, and it app,:acia that ibr tits present his M...iasty has renounced his design. TILE OPERATIONS 0 Li; EN : EiIAL lUNA IN CAT. :LNI.I, [From the Ga. of.Saragatsts.] Every body knots% the Cr ion of tins province in the mouth of August, why ‘Geti. Mina received the command. They knew that . the Defenders of the Faith were in possession of every part of it, except. Lerida, Nl.mni.est, Carilmm,s, Barcelona, TarragOnit, Tortusa, Gerona, Figiteiras, Mid Rosas ; even there places were blockaded, and Weir weak g rrisuns were obliged to make friapient sullies to procure prat bairns. The success of the Defenaeti of the Faith increased, while they had t,t contend' with forces so inferior that they wero hardly able J.) act even on tha defen sive. let the Constitutional tromps, fuitlifol to their oath to defend the.euil cause, wid .despising vies ;ea taituliFt of there assail tins, the =tunnel mantles, diatressi2tionitie, and privations of every kind, never lost their courage. and lireseryed . those, important places with the aid a ' lint:, vettk moveable columns eimitnantled by the brave TOrrijps, ituten, Milani, and Minima, to whom we partly owe the pre.. servation of Catalonia. General Mina arrived on the 7th of September at Letitia, entirely tiestiau.eilt the necessary means to ‘,.4imblit threes t , :a times aslannautis as tam,: 'mit cd &tiler his command; nut but that the reinforcements' 1. r• - • . • , ~e'Ve o V;:sse. ' ...."4 6 ; 0 .---o• -,........„...... At.,.....";;;;4.1 2 ° - 4 - 1... ---V - › li Z . .7 l , l : Ple 6., %‘ 1c. ~.- .. i -#.......: .0 ./. . • * .10 . , . . viol .1 , . I)' t li )at icitt, 4 1 0. . ..,, k. " Lt. itt i tt . • ....„- . • . . -.., ~ . .... . . . • . _ . • . . . .• : . Our Ding, cronat ton, ant narog• - .... • Ni. 1,397.—V0L. XV. - SUNDAY. D NIBER 8, 1822. • - - • THE CON Glt ESS. is simply what is ted *lie different circles at promised were forwarded, and Verona, and that prawn stilfirifttee to you its au- about 1,200 at Lerida; and Tor VERONA, Nov. st. thenticity ; .althoughltiiie *edit to, it myself in of 800 which, had escaped frs (EXTRACT FROM A PILITATE LETTER.) - common with a great n '• a penana among other chiefs of' the Army of the The princip.ll, and perhaps in reality the only, object lie which the Congress was assembleaet Ve- whom are likely to be w • ' &In .- spite of the rendered him at Ssrvera, suceee closeness with which the _ is gnarded. wile, was the pulitical situation of the Spanish and at Lerida on the 10th. It was Portuguese Monarchie. ' T hen conferences and tith e What I can inform • you. r certain is, that for the General undertook his first berationa upon that point are terminated. With the some days Postelbere his of ed here positive intel- 12th towards Ccrvera, which tit wimple:4 tha - ; .ftyav i ,ftettl...MiilisWts who have ligence that4 lo Ssy foreittp heats have demanded Faith evacuated at his approach tikeiiiiiMire'litlrtelst, Weitt-am-atarrwloiis posi.. leteeis of marqua frui4,lllo ' Government, for 13th. On the l tOtli the Consti lively acquainted with their result. The secret has the purpose of arming pri rs in case war sh ould moved his head quarters to Cala taker ,place betws*n Fran Spain,. A been so weil.kept, that I could givfl o slie flumes . twia bete since great quantity ottbeeeiet and tha t a central point of his farther etseveral Diplomatists who have f marque have already d'Eroles, desiring to impede thi been transmitted to differ, ' Spanish Consuls, parti- menta in Catalonia, caused the their commencement, and are not a whit the wiser cularly to those resident in:• ports of England, in to be invaded by his troops, F *an they were upon leaving home. All, therefore, that I can do is to inform you of what is conjectured order that they may be delisered to the privateers at Arragon ; and, in fitct, he sued by the different classes of society in this city. - the very moment that theifereive official knowledge ploying fur a month the divisi There have been four or five sittings of Congress of the declaration of war. ? , del del Valle, coexisting of 4,000 n specially devoted to the affai-s of Spain. The Duke M. de Montmorenc y sets out to-morrow on his of which was destined to reinfo of Wellington has, on each oscasion declared in a return to Paris. Madame) Vicomtesse de Munt- bands of the Faith, more or less , morency, who was ex at Verona for several ta the right bank of the Ebn formal manner, his hostility to every species of weeks, has not advandod rther than Chambery, tacked into Navarre, in the hop armed intervention; and in su doing, has been sup- where his Excelleney is to rejoin her. the attention of Zara) del Va: ported by Austria and Prussia. Russia has appeared to incline to the opposite side, but without urging ... The other French Ifletsitgotentiaries will remain in a change in the general here until the departqre okithe Sovereigns. They tutionalists, which was in tie her opinion with much weight. The French diplo- will only take, it I theyt Ise such an expression, a adverse faction at 'its source, I mat g ists were busily employed in pointing out the secondary part in the subjects on which the Congress gency from Urgel ; but yet th da LO which their country would 1.7 e &posed, _ . ley auticaa, • • Piedmont by Austrian troope ; but we are assort tetllv aurae- the Low that these points may be cotiaidered A already se lied. It is said that the donduct of the Ottoms Germany, Porto has been seferely c acterized by the Cot tint more D Wellington which gress, and even by the u .of ellington Itimsel 141. that the Emperor Alexan4r has showtt great indi; lumber those that of nation at it ; that his li*pesial Majesty has z ..Asonger any hope of an arconifotLit ion ; alk that 1 ortiauced a poly waits for the aroval otrie Count de Lutz:it . the incin -_. I to declare..kis ildinitive iti . rinination respectii contrived Turkey. The envoys•frtra she Greek Governme ukase and have not been officially tt Med to the uresente :ii age , res- the Sovereigns; yet every elaii•titem believes tit i on , : war one of them has been here oiecognito fir some tim promos 1 , and that the- notes Which lutimis,,presented have bei favourably received. mit e ri,..i4t to VritWrtgard to Nauleetittal Piedmont, the•rept is very general that the *vereigns of these t nelnter- os it pm-ematries and their Miaisteei have used every exc tion7tp. get the • Austrian troops withdrawn tit chances of Spaniards the4e, belt that Austria has sitrowit great obstacles ► ,1„~ e ,,,„„ the way of their demands, which found only a ve with a from_ Roma I succeeded . will with first the approach in Constitutional Calaf, which l ther operations. the march the bunks troops, seriously he succeeded vision mat, Since less ni :bro. lope , general the . and gency this for it was necessary, first of all, munication between S iragossa, _ rena, &c. ; to reinforce the garrisons, with ammunition and provisions: defence ; to revive public confidence occupied by the constitutional troops, Barcelona, from which they must resources ; and this Mina efLeted month, acquiring also a knowledge. and of the real situation of the Meantime reinthreements arrived , thiugh not' in such numbers , as because the invesion of the Defe! into Arragm, and even into the province had drawn off S or 6,000 men, proud of their superiority, and I inactivity which was only prult Mina, daily provoked hint to bat till tit; 16th ofpgtoher that he Castelfullit, ant on the 27th the at Toro. Our readers know the 'days: suffice it to remark, that tributed to the• increlling•Auceess who was afterwards reinforced the division of Z treo del Valle. ccived that he could obtain no on the right bank of the Seyne, mountains of the Cinque de country, finally persuaded that able to resist the Constitutionali of the 13th, 14th, 15th, and 16th, contrary; for his troops have been position, beaten, and dispersed; forced to rctre,q to Ur ;.a, arrive on the 18,h or 2th.h. I frempe, up to the frontiers of with fugitives wandering in all Talara, and several other comm plundered and burnt by the r who spread general consternation the preparations for dehmee it is not. th.inght that it. especially as the soldiers of the them•elves up in it. Meantime the Regency, trod by all the in any thiug to lost!. The alarm Puycerda ; and it . Miami cuati towards Campiedon, there is no wilt have the same. fate as Uri,( peasants who leave the army to the soldiers of the Faith wi, ()Lei Constitationul Government, is confusioa and discord now rei i ,l boasted of re-estab'i.hing desp. was the result of the operatim, this mouth. Letters from = par 7 prevalent impression there would shortly commence; and, opinion, they mention that a wets• horses bed been suddenly scut regiments of c,:valry in the and that new levies a grog. j 14414 , .1 ~. -.~r;~~ r:. ~ i i , •, • , : . . . I i. . I PRICE 9ip. • I fact, he receive - ijos, with a column .._ • . t_Romanillo's, anti . 'alth, who had sun. I ed in joining Mina , with this force that movement on the 1 , i Defeon. of the in the Aid of tip. • utional Gomorra.' which became the tperations. 'BORA 4 ••-••• 1 .. • . • ,s ~, march of reinforce- banks of the Cinea i' riously thrpatening . , eded at least in em. .; . n of General Zarco ;it, the greater part / • :.e Mina, with other ( numerous were sent , Queseda was do- of farther diverting , 1 e. Nothing could , • 4 , I plan of the Consti. * 1 main to attack the ad to expel the Re. , ; object was remote, to restore the com- . I Lerila, Vich, Man- : sons, to supply them is ; to form a line of •.• , [mice in tite.conntry troops, especially at l' • ist derive their chief ed in tit.; course of a Aga of the ground, i. !te epetny's force.— -., . ~..-., 1,-01:, V. ' ed aalltall quarters, as laid been hoped, f , .fender of the Faith - i ' province of Valencia, ten. The Royalists, taking for fear ar t s .• . . knee on the part of title; but it was not .- ' e resolved to - fittvett ` .rr e • ; le division of Eroke -: —'' 1 i ' to result of these twi . t they greatly con. ' :cess id the General, • • by 3,000 men from .. . a. Erolcs then per 1 great advantage on • . and retired into the Tremp, hi; native it he should be there li..ts ; lutt the affairs , 6th, have proved the n dislodgell from their ; Endes nimself being . .re: :,linti expected to file whole district of ' France, wits covered • ,1 directions. Trempe, .)mmunes, have been consti utional troops, / i . .. .on. iN. ot tv ttlaritli fig • i , king at 111 4 ,. oh tlie, r v.t: •, t wily stand a siege, .• 1 Faith refukd to shut % , ts. ne it is tOandoned by / t k inhabitants who have 1 6 4 m evon extended to. 1 . tinued his movement ,0 itoubt but that i l l ike .„,. , ,el. The numb of s A o return Loole,-an3 of ' - tier to surrender :o tl.e • • t.P i eonsi tem*. In litre, ;n in that army which - ! yaistst in Spain. Saatt . ' { mot uplo the 101,el of - . 1 . ... — ! .. r .— tie tki state, that the +i woe, that hostilities --ei* 01.' IN 0 :' au}, in support of this ' /p, istus•aer.:ble number of ' 4 '' - 1" '44 i t i 4 t aft; to complete the . . 4 4 ' Army of Ob.ervation, ' ,\,. • r . were actually ita pit r• ) ' . • : • , ••• /.4. • .. , .• k r /. ;4 0 , , ( \,41 ....... 70' it Itit- ‘ J that been