The National Register.
London, England, 1822-10-28 00:00:00

by'. *atom wpm Sv. . Jo 3 C.—Holittay at the Xxsbequer. amok.
&nth Sea and Kass Indio Howes.

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• 71...0ND3N. MONDAY, OCTOBER eB.
Three o'clock, p.m*
• The Paris Papers of. Friday arrived last night. —•
:.They now generally admit that Congress will nut
meddle with the afiltirs of Spain, and it is believed
that it will not sit more thanit month, as the Ern- •
reror of Russia expects to arrive at St. Petersburgh
i;t December. The Sivereigns of the Holy Alliance
depart, we have no doubt, disappointed from
Venana. ,The Army of Occupation in Naples will
be reduced, It is said, to 10,000 men—this will
tainish the expence; but so long as a foreign soldier
tamains in the country, the Neapolitans and Ski-
I:ans have a right to complain of the violation of
the Law of Nations, in having an army of mercenary
strangers fermi on them, and also of the former ,
„attack made on their rights and liberties. The at.-
..fairs of Spain arc daily assuming a more favourable
appearance. ,The refractory .Mumps .are terrified,
and, after deluding. the ignorant, arc now become
.despicable fugitives, and a great number of them
,have arrived ac Utwel, with the view of .finffinz, an
stsyliam, in France. Mina's poliey,,aceording, to the
views of some—n(42e French.Journula, is rather di-
rected..to preventing the troops olthe Regency from
• eatending themselves, and to shut them up in a part
of the country where it is difficult to obtain sub-
sistence. According to accounts from Bayonne, of
the
.IW:it, distrust, fear, and disaffection, reign ,
among the reLehurmy. They have been tired. out
by misrepresentations, deli ions, and fulsehoods,.and
i:s dissolution ia supposed to be near at hand. Cabra,
commander of the insurgents in Navarre, arrived at
Bayonne ur: the 16th, with the officers under his
command. They had been abandoned by their sob.
diets, who have repeated of their treasons, and were
pursued in all directions by the constitutional troops.
%Viol the traitors find that they are abandoned by
eta Holy Alliance, they will sue for pardon and the
clemency of the Gavernment. It is imagined that
Congress leave the unfortunate Greeks to their)
fate; and Coding that the over-bearing pulley which
egged an interference with Spain has been abet:
timed, it will be retakred fortuilltely u were nullity.
—Letters from Aug:uarg state, that the pressing
application of the Court of Dresden to the Spanish
Ministry, to permit the Queen of Spin to visit
Saxony, fur a short period, for the recovery of her
health, IVILY liLcly to be successful. There is no in-
telii„,,,pnce direct from Verona in these papers, but
the Sovereigns and principal personages are near
e.,,proaching to the scene of .deliberation.—A letter
:frail Scullin affirms, that the Divan iris at length
.detennitad to announce publicly the evacuation of
fie Morea by the Turkish troops, but to attribute it
aJlely to the failure of provisions, arising front the
exhausted state or the country.

;• On Saturday last, at half past three o'clock, the
'King left town iu his travelling chariot and four fur
. B: ighton.
Bowaixo.—Extract of a letter from 800.
. legne, dated Weinesday last, two o'clock:—" The
packet Ling on the point of I have only
trine to say, that lifter a long imerrogatory bcfOre the
Procurcur noi and Jugc d'hiAlruct;on, the mite
•u awe( has been taken off Mr. llowring, who is
now enabled to see his friends and breabc a some-
what better atmosphere. The examination related
excluNively to the four young men recently executed
in Paris, and had no reference whatever to the letters
and racial despatch seized on his person. It is now
very generally supposed that the prisoner will be set
uE Lhcrty in the course of a icw (Lys. I rrceive
the French papers have been as full of this bill gular
affair as those of London.'
Au English officer has arrived in town, who,
About ten "drys since, passed through the lines of the
Fret.th army of OLservation on the Spanish frontiers.
He reports it t s amouncto near 80,000 men, with a
very superior park of artillery; the cavalry in gene-
ral _remarkably well mounted, and the whole in
marching order. The horses were chiefly from
Ftuuders and this country. This account is directly
at variance with the statement in the Preach papers,
that these troops bad Isl;un to bleak up and go into
tauten:mats,