7 OCTOBER 1843, Page 2

The revolutionized countries keep up the characters in which they

have recently appeared. Greece has done its work; is quite tranquil; and sets about the routine business of its new regime as if the old state of things was only a bad dream—as if that indeed was the real disorder, and the revolution had only restored order; which seems to be nearly the fact. In Italy, Cardinal SFINOLA again says that quiet is restored; but the Cardinal is not a credible witness. In Spain, the factions go on marching and countermarching, plotting and plot-detecting; and in the complication of petty advances and defeats, which faction really gains, it is impossible to discern. The accounts from different sides are diametrically opposed, and no event is sufficiently decided to settle the doubt.