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e Papal Government did not fail in I ionia. The people of this province pour- ling this honour to the-Princess of \ ed forth all their fury on the building 01 ft paying Wales during lierstay in this capital on a former occasion. The Royal person, howver, who is now oome to Rome, is not ftpsouucediis tile Princess of Wales, but as ih. Queen of Kuglund.andfor this tit:' guard is requested. But as no com- .njaii uion Itksbeeb made tq hislloli- : e*5*S Goternmcnt by the Government of . is Mcjesty the king of England and Hanover, upon the change thai has takeu place, nor upon the rank of the said Roy¬ al Person9 the Papal Government does not know that the Queen of England is in Rome, and in consequence cannot grant a guard to the same. Whenever the Government of his Holiness may re¬ ceive from that of his Majesty the King of England and Hanover, the usual no¬ tification upon the change that has taken place with the Royal Person in question, he will consider it an imperious duty to pay to the Queen of England all the ho¬ nours due to her. (Signed) C. CARDINAL GONSALVL The provisional Junta at Madrid are on the point of sending Commissioners to South America, to treat upon terms of accommodation. The houour recently conferred on Sir Walter Scott was not merely a tribute of respect to his extraordinary talents, but may also be considered as a mark of the private esteem in which he has been long field by his Majesty, from whom it ema¬ nated, and from whose hands the Card some few years ago received a handsome gold snuff-box, containing a miniature portrait of the Royal Donor. The Constitution of the Cortes was proclaimed at Bilboa on the S9th of March, amid the acclamations of the people notwithstanding the opposition which was at first evinced to the adop¬ tion oftheucy government. The King continually expresses his satisfaction at having accepted the Con¬ stitution, and his regret at not having doue it sooner. He has become very popular, and gives audience to all who mm to see him. The Cortes were to meet on the 9th of July.—The Peninsula sends 149 De¬ puties ; thirty Americans, takeu from the number found in Spain, will repre¬ sent the Colonies. Civic feats take place every day at Madrid.—The Dukes and Marquises are eager to join in them, and are proud to receive the title oi citizens ! Ferdinand has breveted Quiroga, Rie- go, and Areo-Aguero, (Chiefs of the in¬ surrection,) Field Marshals. By a royal decree of the 25th March, addressed to all the authorities by the Minister of War, alt individuals compri¬ sed in the proceedings instituted against Field Marshals Esposy MIna, Don Juan Diaz Porlier, Don Mariarro, Renovales, Gen. Lacy, the Commissary of War Vin¬ cent Richard, as well as in the proceed¬ ings at Valencia in 1817 and 1819, and others of the same nature, have been re¬ instated in all their honours and occu¬ pations. Accounts have been received that Ge¬ nerals Freyre and Villavicencio had been arrested at Cadiz, accused of being the instigators of the affray, and of having given orders to the troops to fire ou the people. They were both in prison, wait¬ ing their trials. The province of Galicia was in a great ferment, the militia were arming, and n camp of observation was forming at V il- lafranca; they will remain under arms till the great work of the Constitution is accomplished throughout Spain. Great excitement existed at Valencia on the 19th and 20th of March. The people naturally irascible and vindictive, had demanded the head of Gen. Elio, who was shut up in the citadel. The ci¬ vil and military authorities could scarce¬ ly restrain the fury of the populace. A cotter had been dispatched to the island of Majorca, to bring home the deputies and other persons of distinc¬ tion, who had been exiled. The Madrid Gazette of March 30, contains the following decree by Ferdi¬ nand :— " As the Constitution to which I have sworn is the fundamental law which rules the rights and duties of Spaniards to¬ wards the throne and nation, considering that those who refuse to recognize the law of the land, thereby renounce the protection which it grants them, and the advantages which society acknowledges, as also the privilege of living in the ter¬ ritory of the country, 1 declare, conform¬ ably to the decrees of the General and Extraordinary Cortes of August 17, IS 12, that every Spaniard who refuses to acknowledge the political constitution of the monarchy, or who, in sv.eariug to it, does so with restrictions contrary to the spirit of this charter, is unworthy of be¬ ing regarded a3 such ; that he be legally deprived of honorary distinctions, civil employ, emoluments aud prerogatives, and separated from the territory of the monarchy ; and if he be an ecclesiastic, he shall be deprived of his living. I en¬ join, under the strictest responsibility, on all the political chiefs and other Consti¬ tutional authorities, the cxecntion of this my decree. " Given at the Palace, March 26., 1820." palace of the Inquisition at Barcelona : they sacked it and rendered it forever uninhabitable. Paris, April 5. Some letters from the north speak of an approaching war between Russia and the Ottoman Porte. The Emperor Alex¬ ander is at the head of 800,000 soldiers, and the time is perhaps arrived when he can boldly accomplish the vast designs of his illustrious grandmother. England is not in a situation to oppose projects which ought to alarm her ; Prussia, a prey to real fears, aud to an interior fermenta¬ tion, can oppose no obstacles to them ; Austria cannot attack the Colossus^ with¬ out exposing herself to lose Gallicia, and to see Italy freed from foreign domina¬ tion : and France, the ancient ally of Turkey, is certainly not in a position to defend the empire of the crescent. The governments are, every where*, in bad intelligence with the people. Never could Russia have chosen a more favour¬ able moment to aggrandize her vast es¬ tates. Every where the oligarchies sur¬ round the thrones, and it is the most fa¬ tal support they can have. Romei Feb. 10. According to letters from Cairo, the celebrated Ali-Pacha with a considera¬ ble army has conquered Palestine, and a body of troops have already entered Je¬ rusalem. From Spain. The brig Florida, Qiiinccy, arrived at Bo (ton, on Monday laft from Cadiz. Captain Quincey left Cadiz on the iqth of April, at which time all was quiet in that city.The Troops that had fired on ihc inhabitants, had been difbanded, and fent to St. Marys. The inhabitants had armed themfelves to be prepared, fliould they again be attacked by the military. General Quiroga had marched into Cadiz, and was received with great demon drat tons of joy, Bufinefs of a commercial nature was entirely at a stand. The tranfports belonging to the grand expedition fo long fitting at Cadi/., were idanding their stores, Sec.—Cmn. Adv. May 24. the Chamber of Peer** A Vienna article mentions a rcpnrt that the Emperor of Auftria and King of Prus sia will, together, vifit St. Peterlburgh, the prefent Cummer, LONDON, April 19. THE QUEEN. The report of the Ipeedy arrival of the Queen, is (till more ftrongly prevalent, and is now combined with certain rumor* of confequent changes in Adminiftration. I We are ftill incredulous as to the inten¬ tion of her Majerty to reviik this country, and are yet lels inclined to give credit to any rumours of Minillerial changes. It is faid that the Queen has appointed Mr. Brougham her Attorney-General, and has inverted him alfo with fome other authori¬ ty, which flie 13 underftood to have a right to delegate, but which has not been fuffi- ciently explained. In the certainty of her Majefty'a a&ual return, it is underftood that fome inveliigations will pofkively take p'ace, which it was determined to avoid, unlefs her own act and deed might render them abf lately ncceflary on grounds of the utmolt importance.—Sun. The treatment which we underftand that our Ambaffador has received fr>m the new Government in Spain, has been of fuch a nature that we fliould not be fur- prifed to hear of his fudden return, even without the formality of taking leave of the prefent Sovereign of that country.—zb. SPAIN. rut, <ut oj a tetfarffQm Madrid, dated AprH 1. From the Corimcrdal Advertiser, May £2. One day later from England. The fhip Cinciunatus, Grifwold, which arrived on Saturday, brought the editors of the Commercial Advertifer, from their attentive correfpondent, a London evening paper of the 19th ult —one day later than was received by the Herald at Bolton. The trial of Thiftlcwood was concluded on the evening of the 19th, but the ver- di& of the jury had not been returned when the paper was enclofcd to us. The new parliament were to aiTemblc on Friday the 21ft of April, when the members would be fworn in and proceed to elect a fpeaker. On Tuefday the 25th, his Majefty would proceed in (late to o- pen the lirft parliament convened in his reign. from being " All the Mo altcrics are to be abol- Tbe Minister of War at Madrid has written, on the part of the King;, a com- pliiit'Mitary letter to General Villacmpa, praising the good and orderly conduct of the Catalonians, in their establishment oi the Constitution, at Barcelona, Tarago- ua, &c. and confirming the said General in the appointment (bestowed on him by the people) of Captain General of Cata- A letter from Leeds, April 16, fays, "It would be vain to conceal that mat¬ ters wear a mod alarming appearance, al¬ though at prefent all is tranquil in the neighborhood. The people are kept in a conllant (late of alarm, from apprehenfions of a terrible explofion. Several pcrfons concerned in the lluddersficld plot, hitvc been committed for high treafon." All the additional information fumjfhed in this paper from the dillurbed dill rid of 1 iS'jocictnJ, ij cjiudniui in iiisi following ar¬ ticle from a Glaigow paper of Saturday the 13th of April. « Thurfday night, at half pad ten, a itrong party of military, confiding of a troop of Huflars. a company of Artillery, with a field piece and wagon, 30 of the rifle brigade mounted ou two luring wag¬ ons, drawn by foui horfes each, the Edin¬ burgh troop, about 100 fliong, undei the command of Sir John Hope, and 20 of che Glafgow light-horfe, proceeded to Kil¬ marnock. They arrived at half pa U three, and were joined by a party of the veteran battalion from Ayr, when, after raking pofleffion, eleven prifoaers, againd whom warrants had been iflued by the Lord ad¬ vocate, were lodged in the town hall. In the mean time, the Glafgow troop and a party of hufTars, after taking poffefiion of Galllon and New Mills, fent off five pris¬ oners to Ayr. The Edinburgh troop were left at Kilmarnock, with the chart e of the prifoners. The others returned to GlafgoWi " Could we give a view of the actual fituation of the country for many miles round this city, fuch as it is, it would fcaiccly be credited. We (hall mention one fa«St regarding Gal don, which fliows the audacity of the Radicals ia a finking point of view :—A refpe&able Gentle¬ man, lalt week, on his way to this city, in palling through that village, few, in broad day light, feveral individuals fitting at their doors, deliberately fnarpening their pikes ; and fuch, he learned, was the power of the RaJicals there, that not an individual durft open bis mouth, who was of a differ¬ ent way of thinking from themfelves ; and he further learned, that the principle was predominant in all the furrounJing villa¬ ges- Scarcely a day has palTcd dining this week but numbers of the Radical Lea¬ ders have been apprehended in this did rift, and committed to prilon. The perion who duck up the treafmahle placard of April 1, at Baltren, has, we undcrlluud, been apprehended." Paris dates arc to the 16th ; but they contain no news. The King's health eon tinues to improve. On the 5th of June, it is exptfted the court will proceed to pafs the fummer at St. Cloud or Fontatn- bleau. Louvel is not to be interrogated again previous to Uh appearance bctore idled, with the exception of a limited num¬ ber, and thefe ai* to be confined to pa* ticular Orders; and 33 it is underftood they have engrafted one-third of the property in Spam, this alteration mud ferve migh¬ tily to replenish the National treafury. Ai The army from about 200,000, is to be reduced to 30,000 men. 11 The King whole controul over the treafury was abLIute, is to have a fixed revenue—40,000,000 of reals. Since 18:5 it is undtrflood he has depoftted large fums of money in the F.nglifh Funds. '* The Duke del Freias, about to fet out ay Ambaflador to London, is to have a revenue of 30,000 dollars. u The Duke del I n fan tad o, the richeft man :n Spain, rengns his regiment, and all his offices, aud retires to the country, with the refolution never to accept of any offi¬ cial filiation It was this Duke who foun ded the Britifh f>dem of education here for 300 boys, and the whole expences of it have been hit he* to exclufivcly paid by himfclf. I It was the Dtflce of Alagoc that had fo long been the advifer of the King, previ¬ ous to the late happy change, and whole head was demanded hv the mob that fur- rounded the Palace when the King agreed to the ConftitutWU. Be has fled from Madrid, but it is not known what route he hai taken. " The new National cockade hoi ded is red and green, the Bze of a crown piece j it ft put over the ulual Spanlfn cockade. 11 I have jud heard, from a gentleman of information, that a Colonel, lately libera¬ ted after four months captivity in the In¬ quisition, mention0 that a machine had been fixed to him'11 fuch a manner, that part of it, like tht pendulum of a clock, fliould beat cofriktntly 3gan$ his forehead, fo as to produce h-1 death flowly. 44 Bilcay is beliC^d to be the principal part in Spain unfavorable to the idea of a Conrtirotion. as it ^ a fort of independent. State, and enf0ying many exclufive privil¬ ege?, fuch as exemption from damps and particular di.t;e3i &c. The King is only 6 Lord of Bilv:aY.» »**The Dufce 0f Montcgo, an advifer, formerly oftlfe King, i» hanifhed." II Vunna\ ftpril j.—It is faid that the departure cftt-.e Emperor and Emprcfs of Audria, for Bohemia, if fixed for the zzi May, and thav thty will have an inteiview at Prague with the King of 1 ruffia. The report that the two Monarch* will pro¬ ceed togethei to Saint Pcterfburgh, al¬ though IU general circulation, want* con¬ firmation. ■* Berlin, Apnt4.—It is faid that the arrangement of the Provincial States is finifhed and approved of, and that when it and the new municipal fyllem are carried into execution, the organization of the States-General will be commenced." ! The foregoing fummary and cxtraft«», are from the London Sun of the evening of the 19th. The following items, which we have not before published, are from o- ther late paper:., received at this office. An alliance, by marriage, is talked of between the Royal Uoufe of Audria and Pruffia. Private information from Rome, dates, that the Queen of England has lately a- dopted a plan of retirement thai alraofl a- mountR to entire feciuGem. She is not vifited by any dittitiguiihed Euglifli per- foiw now in Rome, or by any of the chief of ihe natives One^>» the cardinals ad mits of the Qjeen's fifus, and it is under- dood that (he »i'*tn- to his advice. Our correfpondent informs us that the conduft of the Queen a! prefent is fuch a*, might be exuetied from a perion who had been induced to enter into a rijjfd felf-examina- tion, with a view to the adoorion of a new courfeor life. But though die ban rtdu ced her ElLtblifliment, die has not, it ap¬ pears, discarded the attendant whofe ex¬ traordinary eU-vatiun, and the great confi deuce which ihe had rcpoled in him, had given occafi<»fl fo many injurious fufpicions. He i» dill retard in her fervice, and is not fuppofed *° have in the lead declined in the infhieii' c which he had obtained o- ver his Royal Patronefe. It is fair! that aivt>th'*r grand calmer council has been held, in conu -P'ence of the determination I of the Qnccn M xcturn to England, The London Sun intimates that the fre¬ quent declaration of the Queen, that die is about food to return to England, is merely a fcheme of her's to obtain au in. creafe of income. It is reported, (fays the Traveller) that a fort of Congrefs will be held at Verfailles on the 25th current, of a few confidential friends of two illudrious characters, at which her Majedy will be prefent in per- fon. A noble Earl, always high in the confidence cf the Princefs Charlotte, has had a private audience of leveral hours du¬ ration with his Majedy, and immediately afterwards fct out for the continent. Lord Clan-William, is on a million to Rome. He has had leveral interviews with the Miniders of the Sovereign Pon- tilf, and it is conjeftured that his bufinefs is connefted with a renewal of the Catho¬ lic Quedion. Several arreds have taken place at Glas¬ gow, of perfons fo refpeftable that the papers forbear to mention their names. A Lionefs, and three fine Odriches, have been brought from the Mediterra¬ nean, as a prefent to the King. The Ribbon men are far peaceable in Ireland. They continue to ratige about in large companies in the night, committing robberies, plundering boufeSj and where there is rcfidance, mur¬ dering the people. Letters from Frankfort, date, that Sandt, the murderer of Kotzebue, enjoys toferabfe heaitti.—iir;s ientence wiUloon be pronounced. The viftims of the madacre at Cadiz* on the icth of March, were 372 men, 39 women, and 27 children killed, and about 500 wounded, a great number of them fe- verely. A letter from Spain dates, that Colo¬ nel Infantes, of that army, on felicitating the King that he had acceded to the vvidi- es of the people, told his Majedy ** that the tioops would retain pofleffion of the Ifla. until the meeting of the Cortes. Ha¬ ving taken up arms for the good of the na¬ tion, it was to the Cortes alone they would reftorc them ; at the fame time, that in afting thus the army had no particular ob- jeft in view, but the defire of confolidating the conditutional fydem, and dtflipating fome fears that weie entertained." By a declaration of the Junta, all the refugee adherents of Jofeph Bonaparte are privil¬ eged to return home, and repoffefs their property. A private letter dates, that the daff officers of Cadiz have been deprived of their rank, and are to be tried for the occurrences of the 10th of March.—The Ruffian, Pruffian, Greek, and all other veffiels at Cadiz, with the exception of the Britifh, have been fent back to their res¬ pective countries. The Englida veflelfl are not only regularly paid their freight, but ordered to hold themfelves ready to put to fea ; whence it is inferred that all idea of fending out an expedition is not yet abandoned. LONDON, April 18. French papers of Frida> arrived at a lale hour la:t night. Count Montijo has Im'Cii nominnrrd Governor-General of Old Castile, in theroGm of Lieutenant General Charles O'Donncl. The se¬ cond in command appointed under him in the province, is Juan Mai tin Picz, the Empyema* ito, SO Celebrated in Guerrilla warfare. On the 25th of March, the Chapter of the Metropolitan Church of Toledo took the oath 10 the Cbnstitu. lion. After this ceremony, the Chapter, aecoin- panied by all the secular and regular clergy of ihc city, repaired to ihe cathedral, where Te /)c- urn was chanted with the greatest solemnity* This, ivc believe, if among the first instances of any great portion of the clergy assembling to celebrar? Hie re-esiablislimeiit of the Constitu¬ tion and 'o- -.iwirOM-v i,> , . ^ >- »•' kin*. The Liverpool Mercury mentions, with regret, the Heath of the Rev. Dr. Milner, dean of Carlifle, &c. Jacob M'lnnis, for (hooting Birch, the conftable, was hung at Chetler, England, on the 15th of lalt month. Something favorable to Bruce had tranfpired, and it wi.s expe&ed that mercy would be exten¬ ded to him. The London editors have much to fay as to their aflonifhment at the riots in the loyal town of Greenock, and yet they fnfift upon it. that the outrage upon the Port Glafgow volunteers did not originate in political feeling. The laft accounts from Bonaparte, left him in per fe£t health—he appears in the morning at work in his garden, in a dres- (i:ig gown and Ted cap. In the evening he i? in full drefs with a ftar on his brealt. He difappears on the approach of ftran- Ed's, His new houfe was nearly finifhed. lie neither mounts his horfe or carriage ; but the Bcrtrands ride daily. The militia regiments of many of the dilliictn in England, were to be called out to be trained according to the directions of the militia aft. A minillerial paper remarks that every thing libera!with relpeft to the queen is intended to be conceded to her, and the UCmpft moderation will be obferved by minillers, to prevent, as much as poffible, all indecorous difruffion, and render all painful evidence unnecefTary to fupport the procefs which may be inftituted ; unlefs, indeed, a daring defiance, from fuppofed want of proof, may make the production of it nectflary. The trials for K 'h treafon, of Thiflle- wood and other- commenced, at the Old Bailey, on the 17th ult. ThiAlewood was condo&ed from hi» cell by a private pafTage under the court. He manifefted much fcrious abiti"£tion of mind, until the arrival of the judges, when he darted from his reverie, and . fcended the (teps with n firm and fteady ;lep. He had on a black coat, blue tr wl'ers, and boots. He requefled a feat, which was allowed him. After the jury was lwotn, tt»t lord chief jullice Abbott, flridtly forbid the publica¬ tion of the proceed'ng-s on thfi or any of the trials, until they fliould all be difpofed of.—The iudidment was then read, nnd | the pleadings commenced, the attorn* general having gone into a very W J pofition of the charge. adams's evidence. There were several stares in the room apparently just cut, and Thistlewoodexl pressed dissatisfaction that Kradburnhad not brought Ihc ferrules to put on the staves—meetings after this took place twice a day. up fo the 23d of February —Witness ptoI lected being at one meet¬ ing about 10 o'clock before the funeral of the late King—Harrison said he uh. dorstood most of the soldiers would be out of town at the King's funeral, as well as the Police Officers, and that he tho't this would be a good opportunity for kicking up a row.—Thistlewood acqul. esced, and suggested a plan for seizing two pteccs of cannon in Gray'slnn-lane and six in the aittttety ground; if this were well managed, they might be id possession of Loudon before morning— even if an express should be sent to Windsor for the army, by the time they arrived in London they would be too ti¬ red to do any tiring, and that they might even prevent any order leaving London to communicate \; ith Windsor. On Sa¬ turday U/th February another meeting took place in Fo\ court, and it was thea agreed that Wednesday ihe 23d should be the day of operations; and Thistle* wood stated the determination of attack- tag Ministers separately at their Houses^ .Ai.-ohf;rj (1r<;n ,vi re eOns'uidlV'dluil^jd^ fortius 6* West end job."-------It wasa|j<t agreed thai the Mnnsion-houseshouldbe takeu possession of, as the seat of the Provisional Government.—Thistlewood suggested that arms should be provided immediately, in order to preeeot surv prise ; and Brant added, that if an OS- cer presumed to make his appearauce he would run him through the body.— 'feeling, (one of those engaged in thij transaction) was to set (ire to different buildings in different parts of the Me* I tropolis, while others were employed id various other places. Brunt said, that whatever lot fell upon him to do in the "West end job" if he Jailed, that man should die upon the spot. To this wit¬ ness expostulated, aud Brunt added, that if he displayed any cowardice he should be run through. At the same meeting it was suggested, thatFuraiyal'i Jnn should be burnt down, and it was observed, tli.it rt would make a good firt. On Monday, the 21st of February, ano¬ ther party was held at witness's who communicated what he had heard from Hobbs, the landlord of the White Hart Inn, respecting ihe Police having infor* niation of their meetings. This caused great wrath, and they accused him of throwing cold water on their schemes. The following day, at another meeting, a man of the name of Edwards commu¬ nicated, that a Cabinet dinner was to be held at Lord Harrowby's house the next evening. They all expressed their )oy at the news, and Brunt said, **lMlbe cl- -d if I don't believe there is a God — I have often prayed that these thieves might be all together, in ordertobe reor¬ dered, and now he has heard my prayer." Thistlewood added ; that it would be* rare bout to murder them all, and imme¬ diately drew up a plau to carry it into execution. He wab to get the door open himself by knocking, to rush in, and throw hand grenades among the Minis* ters, and lo murder good and bad.—If any good were Minns? them, thev wertt , n% £k: n hUi ittu 1 . Kitpiiig ouu compa¬ ny.—Ings was to be one of the foremost, and to had on the rest. He determined to say to Lord Sidmouth, " Here is my Manchester Cavalry," and to say to his followers, " Lead ou citizens, do yonr yoai duty." He determined, with his own butcher's knife, to cut off the heads of every one of the Ministers, and to carry away those of Lords Castlereagh and Sid¬ mouth in triumph. It would also be necessary to go to the Telegraph over the water to take possession of that, and to prevent any communication going to Woolwich ; that, in the mean time a provisional govcrumeot might be formed, aud steps takeu at the seaports, especial¬ ly Dover, Brighton and Margate, to pre¬ vent any one from leaving the place with¬ out au order from the government.— Brighton, he said, was the most impor¬ tant. An armed force must be sent there, and he further added, that the present family had inherited the crown long enough, and it was of no use for the. new king ever to think of wearing the crown. Brunt and in^saflerwardscame IB, aud thf plan was communicated to them : but they disapproved of it, and said that nothing short of the assassina¬ tion of the ministers would satisfy them. Brunt told witness, two or three of (hem had drawn out a plau to assassinate mi¬ nisters, the first cabinet dinner they had. On Tuesday, April IS, Joseph Hall, an apprentice to Brunt, testified that the prisoner frequently came to Brunt's house, lie once saw twenty poles in the room. On the IJd of Feb. he saw his master and others put new Hints into pis¬ tols. He procured for his master six sheets of cartridge paper, and saw a pike head and a sword. At six in the eveu* ing, Brunt went away, and at nine re¬ turned very dirty and much confounded. He said to his wife, " It is all up, I have saved my life, and that is all." Just as he had ^aid that, another man came in, and Brunt shook hands with him, ask¬ ing him whether he knew who had In¬ formed. Tin- man answered 4 uo.' Brunt was arretted the next morning. Mary Rogers, John II. Harrison, Ed¬ ward Siimpsoii and John Adams, stated a variety ol circumstance? i" corrobora¬ tion. John Monument, another accomplice,