The National Register.
London, England, 1822-10-14 00:00:00

11 Y 0 N P.l Pi

liatroNste, Sari'. 29.—We have jolt received the
mail titian Spain only twenty hours after the regular
time. which mruves that time Constitutionalists have
cleared the road, and taken energetic measures to
secure the communication.
Our journals contradict time news published by the
defett Icr. of time faith, ul advantages which they say
they have obtained over the constitutional troops in
Lower Arragon and on the banks of the Coca.—
On the contrary, the reports of all the commanders
of the moveable columns are full of details of the
bocce's of the patriots.
lc,ither Manrcsit nor Cardona is in the power of
the royalists, us several journals have published; on
the contrary, Gercral ltinen maintains his ground,
protects \rich, and evk n gives am.sim,tance to Cardona,

~r

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

which is closely pressed by the defenders of the faith,
and which Baron d'Erolles desired to take. As fbr
the state of the provinces of the interior, it is satis-
factory, not but that the people's minds are ugi-
t:tted uad impatient for the revolt of Mina's expe-
dition, and particularly for the issue of the congress
at Verona. The Cure Atanasio, who had raised the
band in the environs of Toledo, was taken by the
c institutionslists on the 19th in the wood of Bers-
cal, near Malpica.
The French party is gradually losing ground in
this kingdom, and fir some time past the English
has been gaining. The constitutional Spaniards
enitirtain the fullest confidence that in case of fo-
reign attack Great Britain %%11 not abanion them,
and that this nation will not be indiKrent to the
sacrifices which may be made in its fitvour. The
rising of the SpaniAi funds abroad adds to this con-
fidence. They even speak almost positively of a
commercial treaty between the two powers as near
at hand ; and our zealous patriots intimate, that
England will derive greater advar.tges horn an
alliance with Spain, than by a participation of the
projects of the Holy Alliance, and the more so as the
English would be happy to get possession of a good
Spanish colony, were it even in the island of Cuba,
which Spain will most probably lose, seeing the
spit it of independence which has manifested itself
there, and the impossibility of retaining possession
of it. In short, people seem well disposed to roject
all foreign interference, by making all imaginable
sacrifices.

The Duke de l'lnfantado has written a letter to
his Majesty (which is printed) representing the
hardship of his case in being first taken from his
family, and sent to Comma, notwithstanding his
ill health, and without his being guilty ()luny crime
that he is conscious of; which hardship is greatly
increased by a subsequent order from his Majesty,
addressed to the Governor of Corunna, which com-
mands him to put the Duke on board the first vessel
bound to the island of Ilbiza (I vica), which is as-
signed him as the place of his haniArcnt. The
Duke objects to so long a voyage, without liberty to
select a convenient vessel, exposed, besides to the
Insurgent corsairs in the Atlantic, and to the Alge-
nines in the Mediterranean. His health, he says,
has been for some years so precarious, that he has
been obliged to use some mineral waters every
spring, which he has not been able to do this year,
not being at liberty.—Such a voyage, and the con-
finement in a small island, will be still more injurious.
All these circumstances tend to throw an additional.
stigma on him, and to hold him up to the nation
as sonic great and notorious criminal, since other-
wise such harsh measures must seem quite unne-
cessary. For all these reasons, he solicits that he
may be permitted to go to Delia or Abeam, there
•to embark for Ibiza. file letter is dated the WI
of September.

• AMERICAN PAPERS.

NEW YORK, SEPT. 10.—We have as yet no
reason to believe that the ma.ady is checked ; several
cases occur daily, and us long us people will remain
in the district, which, however extensive, is pre-
sumed to be infested, we mast expect to hear of new
eases The disease crawls slow and sure, and some
houses in the district appear to be more infested
than others. We wish that all south of Fulton-
street would remove, for if there is no danger, still
no business is transacted.

FROM BUENOS A truss —A letter of the 22d of
June says, " Letters from Lima to the 21st April
quo:e American flour at 30 dollars per barrel on
board ; but from the great anxiety felt at the time
for the safety of the city, and the scarcity of money,
it would be difficult to secure the proceeds. Toe
Itaya:is: had defeated and actually cut up, a divi-
sion of S n Martin's army at Piseo, eonsistiag of
1500 men. Foreigners were removing their pro-
perty to Callao, in case of the Royalists g%tting the
better of San Martin in a general engagement."
CURACOA, Ava. 22.—The Veto, and an Ameri-
can schooner, sailed from St. Thomas's on the I Ith
inst. under convoy of the United States' schooner
Grampus, Captain Gregory, bound for Laguira.—
Oa the morning of the 16th an armed schooner
made the attempt to cut off the merchantmen from
the Grampus, which vessel made all sail to protect
her convoy. The strange sail then fired two guns
into the Grampus, and hoisted Spanish colours ; the
Grampus then fired her broadside, when the Spanish
vessel surrendered. She proved to be the Spanish
privateer Panchila, of 10 guns and 120 men. The
Grampus secured the S,taniards, and ordered her for
St. Thomas to water,and thence to the United States.
The Panchila lost ore killed, nine wounded : no loss
in killed or wounded on our side. The Grampus
continued her cruise. The merchantmen finding
Lagoira blockaded Ly the Leger, of 41 guns, and
the Hercules of 20, made sail before the wind. The
American returned to St. Thomas's; the Vdo having
sprung her foremast in the chase, was obliged to put
in het
On the ::Oth instant, in the morning, the ;lel° was

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