The National Register.
London, England, 1822-10-20 00:00:00

SUNDAY, OC ['OBER :0, 1822.

happy restoration. With this vie, the Calm _will seaside,
attentively the code of criminal pmeshlte in meg to the better
and more speedy administration of ' . is list &mullein.
inatrtfir
v.. The Cones, Senor, rejoice to Nur Majesty the
testimony of your confidence ; intl ds.aipergy of the
ilovernrnent„ and on the inti hishissipla union of all
lovers of liberty,-they condor with Illiejespiit predicting the
termination of the misforttrikitt ewe the coghtry is
labouring. particularly as the wbisit Thom has
just expressed ere indicative of' that,. . *Dawn which
arc, no lea in Monarchs than ht' the only sure
guarantee of tits public prosperity .
di
La the sitting of the Sib. was made
by the Secretary of State foe Ilse Werpaziontent,
for an augmentation of the month in aillitiqunlinatiC
the present elate of the country: According to ail
wismilunication, the present force of the army in
51,000 infantry and 8,600 pavalry, to which the
Government is desirous that the Cortes should main '
am addition of 37,956 infantry, and 7,637 cavalry,
to include the replacing of the seld.ers retiring after'
• the completion of their period qf service which hail
*been decreed by the preceding Cortes. This mess
sure was stated to be necessary, not only from tha
important services the army has to perform, but also
for the public advantage, and the consolidation of
1 the constitutional system.
After some conversation, thii application was re-
ferred
to the consideration of,tlsa war committee.
The Madrid papers contein very little intelligens"
from the armies. The following paragraph, front i
the Uoiversal of the Bth, pros the latest accounts
of Mine's operations:—
" We have seen letters from the heakquarters at
Caluf, dated the SOth alt., which state, that on the
27th&the factious to the nimbi:ref 3,000 bad yen-
turedlO approach tit town. Gen. Mina having
immediately advanced at the bend of only 1,000 in-
fantry and 200 bone, moos chastised their insolence,
and compelled ihem.rhainefully 1e take refuge in site
fortified posiOn of Casterfollit. These letters fur-
ther state, that Gen. Mina bad proceeded no farther
in COSlrequonceofiltelmary artillery, fur which he
was waiting. not. havinj 'Unveil. But we are as-
sured that advises ale leer date announce the tak-
ing poueision of the position of Caatelfullit by the
constitutional troops."
?...--- __.,-.....m...--
418F,SPAVD,'"
t

pnirAiE Cul, )ENC.II.
• Nara, Ocr. I6.—An Englidt Goverament mes-
senger arrived in Paris on Sunday, with despatches
from the Duke of Wellington at Vienna, which he
lett on Saturday the 6th inst. tits Grace had jut
been present at a review of the troops in garrison in
the Austrian capital in-the morning, and was about
to set out for Verona when the messenger came
away. His carriage was at thwdoor, and all his
servants were in readiness to start. The same nws-
e' senovr, who did not proceed further thou Paris. set
outlast night at eight ticlack from the hotel of the
English Embassy, with despatches for his Grace at
Verona. As a report prevailed that the road by the
Simplon had been blocked up by sante, the inel4Cll
gee was to proceed by Lyante, chainbery, Mont
Cenis, and Turin, which is the usual post-road from
Italy, and is open all the year.
'the Marquis of Lendonderry bad left Vienna for
Verona, and did not mean to return after Congress
to the diScharge of his diplomatic duties at the
Court of Austria. He had broken up his establish-
ment, .sold his horses, discharged his servauts, and
disposed of every thing which was not necessary fir
his journey, or which he did not mean to take home
witu him. Here, theretine, is a little patronage fur
the new Foreign Minister—probably the first
wurd-
fell of office since /as appointment.
All that I now have to inform you of relates to a
countryman of your own.- bl. da Peyronner, who
has acica during some time past fur the Minister of
the Interior, has given orders to Sir R. Wilson to
leave the French capital in :24 hours, and the French
territory as quickly as h~ can travel. Sir Robert
was yesterday called to the Pulice.otice and inturnued
of this order. He of course could not resist, unit
did nut argue. He only begged that he might toe
allowed to remain in Paris till Thursday morni,~g,
instead of Wednesday night, as Lady Witson was in
such a poor state of Litwin, that travelling by night
might iejiire• her. The director of Mice could mot
comply with the request, nor in fact grant any in-
dulgence; but offered to state the matter to M. de
Peyronnet, and to send Sir Robert his answer. Sir
Robert. iminedisseiy pcooveded to Sir C. &tout, and
rtqaested him to a..k. the Ftencla Government the

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