The National Register.
London, England, 1821-03-19 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PA Ric MA nc tr 11.-- The journals of Naples do
not contain any thing very important to-day, unless
be a proposal which bas been made to the Par-
liament by the Deputy Borelli, to give the dicta-
torship to the Prince Regent, to whom would be
added a committee of seine members ehoseit.among
those who enjoy the highest degree of public es-
teem. The proposal was seconded, end referred to
a committee, which is to make its report immedi-
ately.
There is no longer any doubt of the insurrection
of a part of the Marches. Wherever the Neapo-
litan partisans have shown themselves, they have
been received as deliverers, and the tri-coloured flag
waves in the parts they have visited.
The enthusiasm maintains itself; or rather it daily
increases. The Parliament has addressed an ener-

getic and moving proclamation to the army
All persons who arrive from Italy agree in saying
that it is in the greatest ferment; and already the
constitution of Spain is openly spoken of. It' the
Neapolitans resist only one month, there is no doubt
that the North of Italy will rise. People's minds
seem generally prepared for this.
What is certain is, that several Austrian officers
have passed through Milan under strict arrest ; and
it is not doubted but that it is on account of opi-
nions which they have manifested.
It is also said that the vanguard of General W.
Pepe has beaten a regiment of Hungarian hussars,
and that they have sustained great luss.
It appears that Gen. Frimont temporises, waiting
for the reinforcements which are necessary for him.
—lt is said that a great many persons have been
arrested. The plan of the conspirators was to form
a Constitutional Government, and to revolutionize
Lombardy, in order to make a diversion to impede
the military operations of the Austrians against
Naples.
MARCH 12.—T0-day before mass, the Chevalier
de &Maxi d'Atiaru presented to the King, in a pub-
lic audience, the letters of his Majesty the King of
Spain, which accredit him as Envoy Extraordinary,
and Minister Plenipotentiary to his Majesty.
Our accounts from the frontiers of Spain say that
the exaggerated system of prohibition of all foreign
goods has caused smuggling to be carried to such an
extent, that contraband manufactures and produce
are far inure abundant in Catalonia than at any for-
mer period. The news of a commotion at Barce-
lona, the object of which was to oblige foreigners to
quit Spain, is entirely destitute of foundation.
The events in Spain and Naples have caused no
decline in the commercial afl:iirs of Lyons. The
usual monthly estimate is 600 to 680 bales of silk :
last mouth it was 1,000 bales, though it was a month
of 28 days only.
MILAN, MARCH 4.—The division of Walmoden,
which has arrived along the coast of the Adriatic
at Serravalle, come into communication on the 21st,
near Foligno, with the van guard of the General-
in-chief, Baron Frimont. This vanguard, thus re-
inforced, advanced on the 24ah towards Spoleto.
The division of Stutterheim remains at Civita
Castellana, to cover the right flank of the General-
in-chief; it communicates with him by the way
of Nand and San Gcnievi, by means of detached
posts.
The Neapolitan General, Filangieri, was near
Fondi with a small corps; General Arcovita at San
Germano, and Ceprutii and Pepe near Aequi.
On the 20. h 8,000 'ten of the corps of Pepe, with
nine pieces of cannon, appeared at Itieti, after push-
ing their advanced guard as far as Tcrni.
On the 22d another advanced guard of 1,000
men (as the first was) appeared at Monte San Vito,
towards Spoleto. 'I his corps had come from Aquila
by the way of Leonessa.
The Neapolitans, who had advanced upon Fermo
and Ascoli, have &lien back, on the 20th, upon
Aquila.
Every thing gives ground to believe that very few
military events will occur upon the frontier of Ter-
retina, but that important aflairs o ill very syon take
place in the Abruzzi. I lie Neapolitans have con-
centrated their princii.al forces on this side.
Eaa-aet of a private letter, dated March 12.
'• Travellers just arrived from Italy state, that they
had lx en overtaken by a courier, who told them that
a .oattle had taken place at the foot of Mount Broxo,
near Terni, a,d that the Neapolitans had gained
victory?'
VIENNA. FER. 28.—Letters from Laybach an-
nounce that there is a certain stagnation in the
negotiations at this moment, which is attributed to
a tune that the Court of London has tamed to be
d •iivered to the C. ngress. It is asserted that the
present state of Spain and Portugal has been Ilia
object of several coubreitccs between the fringe
de Nletterilicti and M. de Capo d'lstria.
Tvat N, Neapoiitan G,aieral
Carraeosa arrived at Tend, in the ho.. au staws, on
the 25th of February, at the head of a body of Ikala
treaps. He tLece iego.red, it is said, 80,000 ra-