The National Register.
London, England, 1821-11-12 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Pants, Nov. 6.—During several days the Aus-
trian Obortrer, has kept silence as to the affairs of
the Levant, and on the negotiations which may take
place on this subject.
The pacific and majestic sentiments conveyed in
the speech from throne, is the mos, encouraging
symptom of the repose which France enjoys. The
religious caution which the crown scents to have
observed not to supply the passions (of whatever
nature they may be) with a pretext tin- attacking a
single word of the Royal Addreks, attests at once
bow little certain characters have to hope from the
ensuing session, mid how little France ought to
dread their success. The high wisdom which watches
over the State has given us a new constitutional
lesson, in abandoning the despotaries of Royal au-
thority, and the two other legislative powers, to the
chance of argument and talent, and by impartiality
detaching the throne from Parliamentary struggles.
Let us gratefully acknowlege this Royal and I:ater.
nal fliresight, which only allows us to recognize the
King by the benefits he confers. The hopes, there-
lime, which we have long since expressed that the
issue of the events in the East might be such as
humanity and policy ought to wish, arc confirmed.
Further prosperity in our domestic administration
is promised. It is the King who announces that
passions are subsiding, and does it not tend still more
to appease them, that the happy certitude should be
given to France by the King, the august author of
the Charter, who proclaims himself the " protector
of all our liberties?"

Prince Gregory Yypsilanti arrived at Frankfort
on the 31st ult. on his way to Paris.
The ffillowing is the extract of a letter written by
Dr. Parise. to his witi.s, dated Barcelona, October:26,
in the evening:—
" I rise from my couch with all the symptoms of
the yellow fever. Prof Use sweats hive come to my
assistance,and I entertain hopes of a flivourable issue.
--Bailly, too, is confuted to his bed, under evident
symptoms of the disease. Our commission is reduced
to M. Francois alone, who preserves his activity.—
If we can extricate ourselves from the difficulties
and dangers with which we are environed, we pur-
pose abridging our stay in this place, as our profes-
sional services will hereafter be of no avail. We
flatter ourselves that we understand the nature of
the disease; fur my part I have had sufficient ex-
perience fur that, and the dreadtitl example which
the disease lets furnished in the case of our colleague
Muxut will never be obliterated from my memory.
We know what judgment to turns of it, in all' its
different bearings."

The number of deaths in Barcelona from tile 19th
to the 23d exclusively was 657, and the total num-
ber of deaths in the town from the commencement
of the pestilence is estimated at i 6,000 ; and the
accounts from Tortosa ara most appalling. Up to
the 26th of Sept. 7,000 persons had dial, and about
70 per day since become victims to the relentless
scourge.
1)r. Mazet died on the 23d, after lingering in the
greatest agtmics durini.: the space of ten days.
Two ladies belonging to the sisterhood of Sainte
Camailie are arrived in Bandana : u private letter
also announces the arrival of Dr. Andouard.

Among the victims at Tortosa are several mem-
bers of the board of health, nearly all the curates,
the bishop, his secretary, 1:; cannons, 10 sisters of
the order of St. Francis, who went to visit the sick,
and all the medical practitioners in the town, cx-
cept one.

linportant news has bee receivol from the lonian
hies: it is in substance us follows:

The Ottonum troops, which the fleet of Caraman
Ali has landed on the southern coasts of the Morea
have not been able to keep together. They have
ken thrown into e, .ne tints which still hold out,
and which have been victualled by the Turks. So
much fur the performances of the i:imotut Ottoman
expedition to the south of the Morea.
_ _

In the north of the peninsula the blockade of the
fort of Patrus has been raised, and Nlithomet Pilau
has marched from Livadia ut the head ul'a large body
f troops, to enter by the isthmus of Corinth, into