The National Register.
London, England, 1822-12-01 00:00:00

BEH, 1, 1822.

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and Venice, to retain, for a isetlar- time, s nume-
rous garrison of its own trieps in the fortress of
Alexandria.
-,.....,..............
' SPANISH AMENS.
Menem; Nov. 17.-rFovilima days Pass we have
had nothing but leunpretiaad:taerry-makings in the
cs?ikal the rein, de Inspeeters-Generel
at'la b .4111111wis 116, de eilltaii
onmeit ' - ..
!nedattni Rims in Catalonia.,
Cutint Muni CrDetutierwhe provided at this.
eatandioftilk -proPoeitt di conipanY tiheedd
form themeless innsa bentpany of Onhisi."
teen : the idea Was received With enthusiasm. The
ex-Deputy tiolfin was 'the drat to enrol himself ;
his example was folloired by a great number of the
company, and it was resolved that Riego should be
invited to join the new-regiment. A deputation in
consequence proceeded iti the.hougs of the General,
who immediately hastened to the. rimming and en-
rolled himself amidst simeti..ii It has been decided
pljotided
that de regiment shin Ili the Volunteer
Comfiefty of-the Inspeatlett Infantry. Anoter
entertainment more lute them the former took
place on the 10th, in one ads Minim Upwards
of forty members of the Gad.. and a great number.
of distinguished Liberal,. wire present : the Coe.
mitutiou, and Mina's beam way were repeatedly
toasted. On the 14th de Zaks of the different
Ministers dined together in the street d'Alcala. It
is announced that the Mantel Guard will give a
second fete in Celebration saf the triumphs of the
Constitinional Army. Amounts from Andalusia
prove that a similar enthusiasm prevails there • in-
deed, the expression of opinion among the wealthy
classes is every when deeided.
The negotiations with Portugal stand precisely in
the same situation as before. It appears that the
Pertugume government leftists in requiring us toi
*ls Oliveuea, which ant'government think. iP
'cannot in honour consent mi. The Portuguese troopi
still maintain their (ureter position on the banks ti
the Minhn. It is rumoured that the indite:Mee of
England has impeded the execution of the treaty ;
the cabinet of Lisbon being nut unwilling to enter
into one with that power. On the other hand it is
said, that ithe policy of the Holy Alliance has had
same share in preventing the neguciations between
the two nations of the Peninsula from being brought ,
to a conclusion.

Government has adopted the most wise and ener.
getie measures for ensuring the surrender of Mega-
ineuza. This town is now the only place which the
rebels possess in. Arragon. When hitciiiinensa is
occupied by the constitutional troops, the rebels will
be compelled to retire towards the frontier, where
they still retain possession of Urge' and Irati, their
last holds, from which they will soon be driven by
the bravery and activity of Aunt opponents.
A letter from Burgos sapp.—" The sth of this
month (November) was a joyful day for the friends
of the present order ol"things. The brave Obregon
entered this place with 338 prisoners, whom he cap-
tonal on the Slst of October, in the engagement
with the priest Merino, at 4ttss. These untiinunat..:
men, far from being depressed by their fortune,
entered the town singing patriotic songs, and shout.
ing " Long live the cuilistitution! long live Diego I"
At the same time they uttered imprecations against
the tntitor who had seduced or compelled them to
follow him.
They all eagerly demanded arms, that they might
march against him or the rebels in Catalonia.
'the Landaburnian society hold a sitting lately,
upon which occasion a regiment, millpond of chil-
dren, between 10 and It years of age, and cum-
niandud by an oilicer It years old, mounted guard
at the door General Rico addressed the society,
and in the course of his speech made the lellowitig
observations :—" Hitherto the people have not ex-
perienced the efforts of our re"otteration, because
the reins of government have be:o placed in impure
hands; they have been held by pemoes who have
an interest opposed to that of their country ; and
although the present Ministers are *Gloated by the
best intentions, they have foul d that they have to
direct a nation thit 18 paralysed, or I should rather I
say a nation that is two incites in the grwe ; time
is necessary to resture its vigour and consolidate i's
reseurct.s. lu tatting upon you to be united, I
not mean that yuu Aiutad upiuswili a %illtl mat; tar