The National Register.
London, England, 1822-10-14 00:00:00

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LONDIN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14.
Three o'clock, p.m.
The Papers of Friday have just arrived, by
expre-s, of which tie fidlowitig arc extracts :
Nuts, OCT. 10.—We received by nil extraordi-
nary channel the tidlowing news front Spain, dated
the sth inst.:—" The Cartes have held their last
preparatory sittit•g, and have appointed President,
M. Salvino ; Vii e Pr,:sident, NI. Domenech ; anti
Secretaries, M. Goo:tato Alonzo, Moreno, Serrano,
and Zulueta. .The King is to open the sitting on
the 7th. Colonel Tubuenca and the officers taken
in the affair of the 18th by the fitetious in Catalonia
have becu barbarously assassinated by them. This
atrocity has produced a very strung sensation at Ma-
th id."
A letter from Bayonne, dated the fish, contains
the following details :—" Nothing positive is known
of the movement of the constitutioeal army in Ca-
talonia since the taking of Ccrvcra. Only according
to the accounts of several travellers who have arrived
post from Saragossa, it should seem that after the
taking of Cervera, Nlina has marched on Cordora,
and oeetip'ed it. This would Laing hint near Urgel,
the point,pf view of all his movements. Moreover,
constitutional troops mach front all parts of Spain to
join the army of Mina, who alone has any thing to
Jo. This General will soon have an imposing force,
and will chew the factious what he can do. On
their side, the servilta circulate the report that the
Army el the-Fuith has got p ssession set Figuera and
Tarragona, but us these places ore fortresses of the
first -order, and would require to subdue them much
more forces than all the factious together have, it is
evident that the reports are only spread to give cuti
fidenee to the servile party. Two brigs with war-
like stores have entered our port to-day. A heavily
laden coach passed yesterday through this town for
Spain. It is from Saxony, and bear-, it is said, an
agent interested with a negociation for the return of
the Queen to. her native country. It is presumed
he will succeed. We have learned that the plague
bud shewn itself at Cadiz and St. Mary's. Happily
the season is so far advanced, that we have nothing
tc tear ; but we should not be surprised if the news
should cause the re-opening of thelazarets."
A letter front Puietiers of the Bth instant says,—
The sentence passed on Jaglin and Singe was yes-
terday executed at Thouars, at half past 12 o'clock.
The greatest tranquillity prevailed in the town ; no
assemblage of people took place, no seditious cry was
heard. Jaglin disp'ayed the greatest penitence, in
mounting the scaffold he cried " Vive le Roil"
Singe, on the contrary, vied, " Vive la Liberte!
Viva la Republique!"
Vii NNA, CICT. I.—The Duke of Wellington ar-
rived here in the course of last night, und alighted
at the apartments prepared fur hint, in the Hotel of
the A ulie Council of War.
The Duke of Wellington will not go from Vienna
to Verona till after the return of a courier from
London, whom be sent from Munich. This courier
cannot return to Vienna before the 14th or 15th. It .
is not thought that the deliberations of the Congress
can be opened, at least as for as regards the infairs
of Spain, before the arrival of the pea sun charged to
represent Gieat Britain.
l'rince Metteruich set out this morning for the
Congress at Verona, by way of Salzburgh and
Inspruck. Baron Von Sumter will direct the affairs
of the Foreign Department during his absence.
AVOEBURO, IPT. 18.—News trout the frontiers
of Moldavia, Sept. 16, supplies us with the tbllow-
ing details:—The Austrian agents find themselves
in a difii:rent situation, because there is a Turk of
distinction with each one of the Whims charged
to survey and direct their conduct, It is nut
yet known who the Turks are, but as it is noto-
rious that the on!y key to a Turkish heart is a gold
one, it is yet uncestain it' the Austrian agents will
find one large enough.
It is not yet known if Russia will see the military
occupation of the Principalities with indifference,
which is regarded as permanent ; tier what effect it
may have in propagating the plague through the rest
of' Europe.
F nAscroaT, OCT. 4.—Letters front the frontiers
of 'I urkey state, that the Greeks have gained very
considerable advuntuees.
SMYRNA, AUG. 27.—They write from taxi, of
August 23, that the greatest alarm prevails, and
many persons think of flight. According to particu-
lar inflamation arrived ut this moment, many of the
rich at Ipsara were on the point of taking refuge in
countries with the vessels they had prepared,
but the people hearing of it, forcibly opposed their
departure, uod even took away the rudders from the
vessel*.
Up to this morning, the third and last of the
tourism Hiram of the Turks, every thing has
teased off well, owing to a good police.
RILUTE, Starr. 28.—Letters from Patras state,
that the new Captain Paola died of the plague on
the 7th cf September, on board his flai-shli.

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