The National Register.
London, England, 1821-09-23 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, SEPT. Duke de Chatre, first
ticntlemon of the King's Chamber, left Poris ves-
t ,rday (Monday List) tier Calais, at which port his
Britannic Majesty is expected shortly to rit.ive.—
The Duke is lionnured by his Sovereign with a mis-
sion to welcome the King of Great Britain at the
moment of his landing on the soil of France.
It appears cocain that the King of England will
quit Calais instantly on landing, for Brussels, and
t' tat it is only on his retuta from Hanover that this
Monarch vL %it:it Pat

.......
M. Pboip Green, the English Consul, who has
ken compelled to quit Patras, is now at Mvrseoles.
,‘ We have received an extraordinati Suppl:ment
to the Universal of the 6th inst. which contr;ns his
Catholic Majesty's answers to the permanent Depu-
tation of the Cortes, and to the representation
addressed to him by the Municipality of Madrid."

.• TO THE
" I have rendered an account to the King of
your Excellency's address of yesterday, which
breathes a love of tranquillity, and zeal for its re-
establishment in this capital, where it had been mo-
ment,oily disturbed by the events mentioned in the
ssmie address His Majesty's wishes cot respond with
the sentiments of efiection and respect represented
by your Excellency. His Majesty orders me to
ilform you, that he will return with the greatest
lutist:lethal to Madrid, es soon as he has recovered
from his indisposition, which has nearly ceased ; and
that it has been the only cause of his stay at this royal
residence. His Majesty is moreover well satisfied
with the vigilance of your Excellency fur the main-
tenance of good order, and orders me to testir,
lively acknowledgment.
(signed) " Bannaxt."
MADRID, SEPT. s.—Letters from Saragossa state
fiat a Frenchman, named Cuguct de Montarlot,
who appeared in that city in the month of June
last, reported that he had been persecuted by the
French police for his political opinions ; and that
the oltjcct of his journey was to treat with General
Rafael del Riego, concerning the means t,f banging
about u revolution in France. AVhether Montarlot
was what he represented himself to be, or an agent
of the Paris at.tl Laybach police, we know not ; but
the Political Chief and the Captain General gave
him to understand, that the harmony which existed
between the two nations, would not retinit any
encouragement to be given to his project, and from
that time he was constantly watched. Mont:- lot,
lvayey,r. violating the laws of hospitality, and
campromising the interests of Sp: ^t, which had
given hioi a a p:ylom, proceeded with this plot, sue-
coeded in seducing some incautious persons, and
prepa-ed a proclamation, and printed pattiotic songs,
which wete to be stir; by the troops 113 expected to
calleet on his entrance into France. These papers
fe'l into the hands of the Magistrates, and when a
coratitutional olcade was going to apprehend Mon-
tarlot, he had already fled without a passport, having
stated that he was Doing to joia Generrl Riego at
Sara ,rossa.
'the greatest tranquillity reigned in Saragossa a:
the departure of the post. On the &alit of the
31st, ten or twelve persons appeared shouting
" Long live Riego, if he is not guilty ;" but all the
rest of the people answered, ‘• Long live the consti-
tution ;" and the Political Chief ordered the crowds
CI disperse, and the people to return to their homes,
which commands were instantly comidied
SEPT. 6.--The first interigence of the event::
which have transpired at Saragossa produced g.cat
fel.nent in this capitol. The trscussions at the flub
Fontana were most outrageous; the revolutions
orators know no restraint. On the 3d instant a
a cow :er at rived from Saragossa, and it wag '-ati•itly
v'reulated that Riego was wrested. The most in-
tamperate demagogues exclaimed egrinst h'a
grace es a servile deference to the French C0ve...1-
mm. Our Goveroinent, to ci' a the public uprot
caused it to be stated la the joular's, that Rieao
wag on the point of heading an entcrin:aa which
might entail the most deplorable o:4asters upon
Spain, and even lead to foreiln we^ ; and, 4 t con-
s. qucnce, it had been deemed expee'ent to deta:ve
hint of his command, and oatkr his retirement to
.Lerida.
On the 4th inst. the commotion assumed a more
tiolent character, in consequenee of the new non-:-
nation of the ilir;stcr of Wia-, Roe An im-
mense multitude thronged the Puerta del Sol, end
&mended the ;natant return of the King to Maill'al;
that the French A nitr.mador should be sent off; the
Cortes immediately convened, and 101 suspect-A per-
sons removed from the King's person. Orators had
posted themaalves in vat ious balcories in the Red St.
Luis, who urged the people to excesses by the' 41-
tii,n mainly ha'angues. Even a Grandee of Slain
(it is aflit.ned that it tV33 the Duke del Porcine) ex-
hibited himself in a vilely, mated with a poniard,
and ennounced to the populace, that notwithstantrng
ld• advanced age, he had yet strength enough to
) lunge it into the hearts of tyrants, and to support
the I:ghts of the sovereiga people. His address was