The National Register.
London, England, 1820-10-01 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

expected under a harsh and severe censorship. There
seems a very great repugnance abroad to come in
contact with any of the Italian witnesses. It will
recollected that Barbara Krantz, the chambermaid
of Carlsrhue, stated, that she had been first spoken
to, with reference to her testimony against the
Queen, by the Wurtemberg Minister to the Court
of Baden. On this subject the Moniteur contains
an article front M. Gallatin, formerly a Minister of
Wurtemberg. In this he states, " that he never
had, nor could have bad, any communication with
the said Barbara Krantz, inasmuch as he quitted
the mission of Carlsrhue for Munich in the month
of Nov. 181 G. and consequently several months
before the facts deposed to by the witness took
place." Advices from Spain, of the 17th instant,
state, that General Riego arrived at Valladolid on
the 9th, and was received in a manner the most
flattering by the patriots, who, among other marks
of respect, gave a concert in honour of his arrival.
On the following day he proceeded on his journey
to Oviedo, but the place of his exile was the scene
of his triumph. The Austrian Court went into
mourning on the 11th for the Duchess of York.
The last courier from lklilan to Vienna is said to
have brought an autograph letter from the King of
Naples to the Emperor. Count Golowkin has
written a letter to Prince Cimitiie, who wished to
proceed to St. Pctersburgh, as Ambassador from
Naples, stating that the Emperor Alexander will
not receive him.

The French papers of Wednesday, which arrived
last night, contain but little intelligence wotth ex-
tracting. Their principal contents are as follow
:
Pints, SRPT. 26.—The King heard mass in his apart-
ments, and trsusitetr d business with the Duke de Richelieu.
We have received from the frontiers of Spain, the sad news
that the yellow fever has again appeared in Andalusia.—
Official advice% to this effect reached aircelone, under date
or the 13th inst.—A Cordon has been established before
Xeres de la Pontera. A letter from Cadiz of the 28th Aug.
announce, that nine persons had then fuljen victims to this
disease at Xeres. It has been asserted at Cadiz, that an
individual died there of this malady ; and reports were cir-
culated that other inhabitants were attacked by it. It is
also asserted that this contagion hasiappeared in the IM de
Leon and Port St. Mary. and that it had attacked many
houses which had escaped last year.
Orders have been given for the most rigorons execution of
the measures of preservation which had been in force in the
departments un the frontiers of Spain, and which border on
the hlediterraiman. The land frontier is also watched with
care.

VIINN A. Scrr. I3.—We are assured that our Amhafn•
dor at Naples, the Prince Jablonewsliy, is recalled, and that
he bas already quitted that city ; as also all the other persons
of that rush:lay.
Letters from Upper Italy announce that the Austrian
troops which have arrived between the Eisenach and the
Brenta, ale to go into cantonments.
The part of our army which in iii Italy has been on a war
footinz since the let September.
STOUR° LSI, SHPT. IL— M. de Fitzgerald, minister from
England is arrived to-day with n nunierour suite. Mr. St.
George, w ho, shier the departure of Lord Strangeford, had
the functions of Charge d'Affaires here, from his Ilritanic
Majesty, goes now as Secretary of Embassy to the Court of
Coustnntinn, le.
S icnr. 25.—Lord Clanearly, Ambassador from
his Majesty the King of England, has quitted the Hague to
comae to his residence here.

According to intelligence from Vienna, dated the
9th inst. the movements of the Austrian troops as-
sume a much more serious character than was at
first supposed. Two companies of miners, and a
battalion of pioneers, marched the beginning of the
month for Italy. It is added, that there will im-
meliately be a levy of a part of the landwehr to
replace the diffl:rent re;liments and corps which
have removed out of v,arrison. An article from
Nurcutherg, however, states, that the declaration of
Vienna, relative to Naples, has been published for
some days, and that it is not a declaration of war.
It is probable that the Emperor of Austria will do
nothing more than adopt measures of a precautionary
character, until the opinion of the Allied Powers on
the subject of the Spanish and Neapolitan Revolu-
tions is known.

The following intelligence has been communicated
to us from Lloyd's:—.-

° Oeintro, Snor 9.—We are very anxious for letters
flout Lisbon. The tiorelllillellt there appears to be hos-
tile to what has been doing here ; but as the Conde de
inarante; owl the whole of Tras-os-Nliattes add Beira
have declared, we should hope that every thing will soon
be settled, and without bluod•hed, if the contitry is left
without foreign interference, fur the voice of the country
appears 10 he for a change. It is to be hoped that the
English will nut int. rfere ; if they do, the situation of all
the English in the eutott y will be vet y disagreeable, and
property of course very piecits ions. The idea that is
elite! toined of English troops coining to L'•hoii causes
rather on unpleasant feeling heir; hut it is manila! to
stippo•c, as the Sovereignty oldie King IS ACISIIOWICiigt'd,
11141 Bit land will lint interfere in the internal ail...sirs of
the kingdom, 111 vt Inch case STp shall have nothing to fear
for our persons or properly. The dee:shot of the alloy
under the Conde do A inarante, and of that under Vittoria,
lOC rile Supreme Govt.' ninent, strengthens then ...owe, and
of course weakens that of Lisbon; the Goseitialetit Inert.
depending on the eit-opoiation of these Ok hoop.
front Ey' la 511.1 Satitarent have arrived at Coimbra, to join
the cause espoused in the north. It is conti•lently expected
tt.at the 1,001,6 at I,i.tioit will hkew ise join, v. hen the ariuy
moves in t1...t it is about to slok. We
beaft.ly wis'd Sinop a etc SLliiSki aith..rto cvcay Wing has