The National Register.
London, England, 1820-12-04 00:00:00

lOIZLIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, Nov. 26.—The King has teard mass in
apartments. Their Excellencies the Chancellor,
the Minister., the Spanish Ambassador, Prince de
Talleyrund, a great number tf peers, deputies, and
general officers, had the hononr of paying their court
to his Majesty. The Keeper of the Sc.als and the
Minister of Finance transacted busilwas with the

King.
Nov. 27.—General Perrin di Rorgo, Minister
Plenipotentiary lona Russia to the Court of France,
left Paris yesterday fur Troppau, to attend upon his
Sovereign.
MADRID, Nov. 16.—We learn, by a courier just
arrived from Valencia, that the Archbishop is con-
fineo in the convent of the Trintty in that city.—
The national guards and a troop of the lire are vi-
gilant and zealous in securing the safety of his per-
son, and protecting him from all insult on the part
of the people.
Nov. 18.—After stating the dangers with which
the Spanish capital was threatened by the late irre-
gular appointments made by the King, and that
they were only averted by the vigour and wisdom
of the loyal eutlt,rities, the accounts under the
above date say, " Already the military command of
the province is restored to Gen. Vigodet, and the
King has notified his approaching return to the ca.
pital. These formal promises have quieted the peo-
ple."
Nov. 19.—Wt are assured that the King will
return to Madrid this day.
We are assured that the ex Inquisitor General
and Confessor of the King have been ordered to quit
the Escurial. The apprehensions of a retrograde
movement to despotism create such an excitement in
the patriotic societies as cannot be described. How.
ever, tranquillity is re established. No in.lividuals
have sittli:reo during the troubles; and the presence
of his Alajesty is expected to calm all fears.
A private letter of the above date mentions, that
on morning of the 17th, between seven and
eigt o'clock, it was learned that a courier had ar-
rived from the Escurial, by whom the King sent
hawk merely the despatch which was addressed to
him the evening before by the President of the per-
manent Deputation. When this news spread, it
eausee. the greatest agitatiou ; but the friends award
order went among the crowds of people in the
streets, representing the advantages of uniting mo-
deration to firmness—the necessity of not sullying
the revolution by any excess They made known
that the deputation had sent a second courier to the
Ling, that his answer would be received in four
Irwin., and that, until then, the authorhies womd
take care the public weal shauld suffer no injury.
On these assurances the pcople disdersed ; but pre-
cisely at the end of four hours the streets and pub-
lit ;aces were again filled with multitudes. who
loudly demanded that decisive measures should be
taken. The Deputies who were still without an
anawer from the Kaig, redoubled their efforts to
prevent any excess, and to induce the people to wait
the reply which the King would undoubtedly make
to the energetic address which • the authorities of
Madrid had that day sent to him At length, at
ten o'clock in the evening, this reply arrived, and
the moment its contents were communicated all was
quiet.

FRANIIFORT, Nov. 22.—We know from good
autlurity that the treaty between Spain and the
I; cited States lot. the ei ssion of the Fioridas is really
ratitik d. .1 he ratification of this treaty is not ofti-
4. hilly published yet, but will as soon as the Spanish
Government his reek ived from that of the United
ligence of the e xchange of ratifications.
We are daily assured that a second army of 80,000
men is to proteed to the Adige, as a reserve', when
theifirst shall advance. Gen Bianchi (created Duke
of Casiilanza by Ferdinand), it is said, has refused,
from feelings of delicacy and gratitude, to take the
s rnmand or. this eqeditionary army. Report as-
s;gns it to Gen. Frimont, under the ordeTs of the
Archduke Ferdinand d'Eirte.

The note artlresscil by Count Capo d'lstra to the
tither Ministers, on the changes which have lately
happened in the three countries in the south of
Europe, is conceived, it is said, in a very pacific
spirit.
Tl.e Ca? Israke Gazette contains the following pa-
ragraph:—
" According to rumours circulated by several
jf,imia.s, the three Nlonarchs now assembled at
Troppau are engaged in forming an armed guaran-
tee of the legitimate monarchical order of the
Governments of Europe. Intelligence of this kind
is to.) premature not to be received with distrust."
A private letter from l'etersluirgh gives the fol-
lowing account of the mutiny broke out in
04e regiment Seruonosky, of the guards:—

" i'lie bvskutiltd regiment of Seinonosky, which
Las tilw.ip been distinAutstieil for its execiletit 11;s-
C.1.1i.W, IX conim,lmi d by a Colmiel ahi e extreme
seve.ily in tin. minute tic Lits of tiibeidine the soi-