in hour. The Jur7brought in a nr$& I Do* Manual Dial dc Genera, Governor of guiftyt or* the 3J-*nJ 4th counts, viz. I of St. Sebaftian ; and Marflial de Camp, " confpiring to levy war, and adually le¬ vying war against thr king**' | The trial of Joseph Harriion, common- ly called Parfon Harrifon, took place at Chester, on the iSth cf April. He was tried upon two indictments, for (edition ; found guwiy on both, and fentenced to two ■ears' irnpnfonmtn'. in the county gaol, and to find fecuritiee for his good behaviour for two years. ' The new Parliament affembled on the iist of April. In the Houfe of Com¬ mons, the Rt. Hon. Cliarles Manners Sut¬ ton was re-cleded fpeaker. The queen has been publicly, and fo- Icmuly recognized in all her rights and privileges by the firft tribunal of the land. On the 23d of April, an explosion of gas took place in Bond-street, by which accident feveral perfons were feverely inju¬ red. The Duchefe of York is in a low flafe of health. Noth'f.ig had occurred in England, since cur laft advices, to disturb the general tranquility. The perfon who headed the Radical troops at Uuddersfield, was formerly a captain in the 84th regt. of foot. He is now in custody. Since the Bank of England has been compelled to pay in fpecie, there have been only three ingots iffucd from the Bank to the public. A Cabinet Council was held at the Fo¬ reign Office, on the 24th. Mr. Rothschild is appointed by the Em¬ peror jaf.Auftriq, jammlg&flfffJili Jjp srSxfe in London. At Conftantinople, on the 18th Feb. a fire broke out, which deftroyed between 2 and 300 houfes. M The lofs is eftimated at eight or ten millions/' On the 21 st of April, the Grand Jury for the city of London, having gone through the bufinefs of the Sessions, prefented the keeper of Newgate for not granting them permiffion to visit theftate prifoners. Some altercation took place between the Court and Jury. The Court obferved, that Mr. Brown, the keeper, had a moft awful res¬ ponsibility on his hands, and the Court could not fay, that, in refusing the gen¬ tlemen of the Grand Jury admiffion to the prifoners, he had aded improperly. The Jury protefted againft the power exercifed by the Court. The Jury then proceeded to Newgate, and in the afternoon returned with the fol¬ lowing prefentment. " The London Grand Jury refpedfully beg leave to piefent to the Court, that, in their opinion, the alarming increafe of crime in the Metropolis, efpecially among the juvenile offenders, 16 to be chiefly at¬ tributed to the very inadequate state of Newgate Ptifon, for the purpofc of clafs- 3ng the prifoners according to their various degrees of criminality ; thus, boys and girls, who may have been committed for fome flight mifdemeanors, are forced to affociate with the bafest and most harden¬ ed felons, and are confequently returned upon fociety (when the periods of their imprifonment are palled) in the poffeffion of all the theory of the most pradised of¬ fenders. The Grand Jury, therefore, earnestly implore the Court to give their most ferious and immediate retention to this deplorable state of Newgate Prifon, and to adopt fuch meafures as (hall effect¬ ually remove this great difcredit from the Metropolis I " The Grand Jury beg leave respedivc- Jy further to prefent. that in the cxeffCiie I of their duty they have been refufed ad- iriffion to that part of Newgate where the State Prifoners are confined ; thus the rights and privileges which have been hand¬ ed down from their predeceffors to the Grand Jury, have, in their humble judg¬ ment, been infringed. (Signed) GEO. ALLEN AYLWIN, Foreman." Don Manuel de Vclano, Governor of Madrid. SPAIN. The King, defirous to accelerate the meeting of the Cortes, has iffucd a decree, fixing it for the 9th of June, inftead of the 9th of July. Admiral Villavicencio, had arrived at Madrid from Cadiz, and was to take charge of the organization of the national army. Tranquility had not been reftorcd at Valencia. Elio is the principal objed of diflike. The inhabitants had burnt the effigy of this man, and demanded that he /hould be brought before the tribunals. The Madrid Gazette ofthe3dofA- pril, contains three Royal Decrees- The iirft confirms that of the Cortes, dated 19th July, 1813, and abolifoes for ever all privileges and exclufive revenues, pub¬ lic and private, which belonged to the Crown, under the title of $i Royal Patri¬ mony."—The King alfo oidains that all the arrears of the faid revenues, due on the 9th of laft March, (hall be exclusively be¬ llowed on the children and parents of the people who were maffacred by the foldiers of Cadiz, on the 10th ult. The fecond Decree, with the view of removing all the obftacles that exifl to the improvement of agriculture in Spain, conrtrm3 the Decree of the Cortes, dated the 12th of Odober, 1812, and abolifhes the rights known in divers parts of Spain by the name of the 4t Vow of St. Jago ;" and alio ordains that the arrefts due to the 9th of March, lhall be devoted to the fime purpofe as thofe mentioned in the firft Decree. The third Decree abolihVs the right by which the flocks were allowed indilcriruinatcly to traverfe the country, in paffmg from the winter to the fummer pafturage. The fourth Decree appoints Brigadier Don Jo¬ seph Martings-San-Martin, Military Go¬ vernor cf Cufdad Rodrigo ; Brigadier London, April 21. The Queen. Our readers will now fee that her Majefty has been fully, publicly, and folcmnly recognized in all her rights and privileges by the firft tribunals of the land— the High Courts of Juftice. Meffrs. Brougham and Denman on Thurfday appeared in the Courts of Chancery and King's Bench, and in the Vice Chancel lor's Court, and were called within the bar asherMajefty's Attorney and Solicitor General. It is fingular that three Judges ufed different forms of expreffion. The Lord Chancellor faid—It having been intimated to me that her Majefty the Queen having been pleafed to appoint, etc. The Lord Chief Jul!fee—You having reported to me that her Majefty the Queen has been gracieufly pleafed to ap- point, etc. The Vice-chancellor—Her Majefty the Queen having been gracioufiy pleafed, etc. You will take you/ place within the bar among his Majcfty's councel, with all rank and precedence belonging to the office of Attorney (or Solicitor) General to her Majefty. Thefc. Gentlemen then took their places, and were called upon to move accordingly in each court. Upon this proceeding we forbear to offer any remarks, except that it is cur* rrtitiy rumored" m die mgiicr circles, that the King*f mfnf&ers having had the option of another courf'-, preferred the one now ftate:lf thereby at once evincing to the world their final determination to attempt nothing whatever againft the Queen. But how does this agree with the previous determination of the Privy Council, aded upon by the Bffoops, of excluding her Majefty's name from the Liturgy of the Church, and thereby of withdrawing from her the religious duty and prayers of the people ?—^There is an inconfiftency in this procedure that muft ftrike every obferver. Her majefty is rejected by the church, and recognized by the courts of law, and both thefe ads emanate from the confidential Counfels of the King ! Have they given up their first advice to his Majesty upon the conviction of its error, or did they in the firs: instance give a promife to his Majesty which they are not now ready to fulfil ?—Lon Mor» Chr. Mttifi of Lords—April 21. Yesterday the first Parliament of His Majesty King George the Fourth, (being the feventh of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland) was affembled at Westminster. The Members of the other Houfe began to affemble by twelve o'clock ; and at half past two o'clock, the Lord Chancellor, the Archbifhop of Canterbury, the Duke of Wellington, the Earl of Westmoreland, and the Earl of Shaft eflmry, took their feats in front of the Throne as CommiiTioncr9. The Lord Chancellor direded the Deputy Gentleman Ufher of the Black Rod to proceed to the Commons, and lummon that IJoufe to attend at their Lordlhips' bar forthwith. Mr. Quarme, the Deputy Ufocr, pro¬ ceeded accordingly to the Houfe or Commons, and foon after returned, ac¬ companied by the Clerks of that Houfe, and a confidcsabl? number of the Mem¬ bers, amorwf wbwti were .*hr pi.-,,,.*!!.... of the Exchequer and the lour Representa¬ tives of the C ity of London, in their robes. The Lord Chancellor stated, that his Majesty had been pleafed to order letters patent to be iffucd for the appointment of certain Lords therein named to open the Parliament, which letters patent the Lords and Gentlemen prclent would now hear read. The Commiffion being read, The Lord Chancellor (as organ of the Commiflio'iers) addreffed both Houfes as follows :— " My Lords and Gentlemen, " By virtue of his Majesty's commiffion under the Great Seal, to us and other Lords dire&ed, and now read, we have to state to you, in obedience to his Majesty's commands, that aa foon as a fuffieient number of members of both houfes foall have been (worn, the caufe of his Ma¬ jesty's calling this Parliament ftiall be de¬ clared. And it being ncceffary that a Speaker of the Houfe of Commons (hould firft be chofen, it is his Majefty's pleafure rhat you, Gentlemen, fhould repair to the place where you ufually fit, and there pro¬ ceed to choofe fome fit arid proper perfon to be your Speaker ; and that you do pre- fent fuch perfon fo chofen as your Speaker, at the Bar or this Houfe to-morrow, at two o'clock, for his Majefty's Royal ap¬ probation." The Commons then withdrew ; and their Lordfhips adjourned, pro tempore, for the Peers to unrobe. «2. The ele&c;a{ Co\\tgt 0( e^ fa partment is comp,0fccj of eledors who are moft highly tasecj. The number of mem¬ bers of each college is equal to the fifth of all the eledor^ provided that it be not lefs than too, no, greater than 600, with the exception of the department of the Seine, the departmental college of which confifts of 800 elr-dors. "3. The electoral college of each dis¬ trict (arondifferrient) is compofed of 3II the electors who have their political dom¬ icile within the diftrid, and who do not belong to the college of the department. " At all times when there are not more than 50 electors in a dill rid, they join with thofe of the neighboring diftrid where the college is more numerous ; and form with fuch cledors but one and the fame college. *' 4. Each diftrid college nominates by abfolute majority 2s many candidates for the deputation as the department has dep¬ uties to choofe. ** If the fame candidate Is nominated by feveral colleges of d*ftrids. his eledion is accounted as of that diftrid wliere he ob¬ tained moft vote?, and he is replaced for the other diftrids by the next eligible per¬ fon who has obtained moft votes. " 5. The eledoral college of each De¬ partment nominates deputies to the Cham¬ ber. It choofes them from among the candidates nominated by the colleges of diftrids. M 6. Not important. 61 7. Tn proceeding to the eledion of candidates and deputies,each eled.>r writes his vote on the bureau, or caufes it to be Written by a member of the bureau on a flip of paper prepared for the purpofe. He gives it to the Prdident, who places it in the urn. M 8. Provides that the property or pa¬ tent which gives a right of voting, fhsll have been enjoyed a year before the elec¬ tion. *69- Continues in force fo much of the law of 1817, as is tot repealed by the pre fent prvjed, if carrcd into a law. 44 Given at Pari:. April 17, in the year of grace 1^20, andof our reign 25. (Signed) " LOUIS. (Cuuntcifigned) ,l SIMEON." troope, with palms in their hands. The battalion moved off to their quarters, and I went on to fee Qni'roga's entry, but how can I convey to yoc a* idea of this pleafing and tender fight ? Scarcely was his com¬ ing known, and the Whole of the ground from the Coitadura, tc the Square of San Juan de Dios, was thronged with people, balconies, tops of the houfes, all filled, e- ven the city walls and towers, fo anxious was every body to fee this brave and dis- tingnifhed man, to whom his country is fo much indebted, and who, little more than three months ago, was an inmate cf one of our prifons. " The party from La Ifia reached the Ccrtadura, and was received with difchar- £es of artillery, and every other dcrhon- ftratiou of joy. The people forced Qui- roga and thofe who accompanied him to alight from their horfes, and they afcended a beautiful triumphal car, prepared for the occafion, in which fat QuitOga, Riego4 Lopoz-Banos, our new Governor, Don Caetano Valdes, and O'Donnjhu*, drawn by the people. Parties of foldiers prece¬ ded them, and an immenfe concourfe ol' the moft diftingui/hed inhabitants on horfe- back. Generals Ferraz and Cifneros at¬ tended in coaches. On reaching the fquare of San Juan de Dios, Qniroga alighted at the Governor's houfe, but the people de- manned he (hould fhow hfmfelf at the bal¬ cony. There the Governor placed on his head 2 crown of laurel and rofes which had been prepared for him.—The fcene W3s too much for Qulroga, he was fo greatly affeftcd that he burft into tears, and they wore obliged r*» »«lr** Viim-'n*. a* more interefting fpeifccle was never wit- neffed ; it filled me with a thonfahd recol- ledions. Would to God thofe could have been prefent who think we are inca¬ pable of appreciating the advantages we have juft attained. In ihort we are all happy, with the exception of a very few, too fervile and too mercenary to prize the bleifingg their fellow citirens enjoy, but this is only a dark fpot in the general fcene, and they will be left to the remorfe of their own confeiences." PARIS, April tS. " Louis, by the grace of God. &c- M \Ve have ordained, and do ordain, that the project of law relative to a new mode of Eledion, which we caufed to be prefented to the Chamber of Dtputies on the fifteenth day of the month «.f Februa¬ ry lad, ftial) be withdrawn, and replaced by the following projed, and that it (hall be prefented in our name* to the faid C ham- ber by our m.'nfller fecretary of ftate, &c. 44 Art. 1. There is in each department an eledoral college of the department, iind electoral colleges of diflrids. u Neverthelcfs, in thofe departments which have but one deputy to nominate, and* In "that of Corfica, all the eleftors/Kail be united in ? '"ingle college. MADRID, April ir. The Provisional government eiiablifhed at Barcelona, in tieir fitting of the roth u!t. framed feveral Refutations reip-'ding the organization of the Provincial Militia, the nomination of J'ldgee, -Sec and a proc¬ lamation was to be pubiilhed, proving to the people the advantages of the Couftitu- tion. Some Spanffh officers who had taken refuge in foreign countries, having requi¬ red paffports from the Captain General of Navarre (Mina) in order to return home, the latter confuhed tha Govern¬ ment to know whether they were com¬ prehended in the decree auihorifing the return of Spaniards abfer.t from the king dom through their political opinions. In conformity to the report made to his Majefty by the Secretary of State, Don Antonio Porcel, anfwer was given that it was not the intention of the King to in- teifere with the dec^es of the Cortes rela¬ ting to thofe whoh^d ferved the intrufive government ; it wa*» therefore, neceffary to wsit the Coites en tlm fubjefl. Or¬ ders were confeque'^ly fent to the fron¬ tiers, to prevent the entry into Spain of fuch as are thus imp^eated. Royal DecreG of the Eighth. tc Tl.« King U<M-ltlg ftCti With pain thai an individual of his guard, by unguarded, if not criminal expreffions, yellerday gave occafion for fome momentary agitation in this capital, in order that falfe fuppofitions may not hereafter give rife to uilorders of a more ferious kind, his Majefty wifhes that the Commander in Chief caufe it to be made known to all perfons of the Roy¬ al Guard, that his Maj fty (wore to the Conftitution fpontaneouflyn and in a volun¬ tary manner, that it has now become the fundamental law of the State, and that his Majefty is firmly rcfolvcd to maintain it by every means in h* power. "Bis Majefty will treat all thofe as guilty, who by thsir adions or words may be wanting to thefubmiftion due to the foetal compad tfcat tightens the bonds that binds his Majefty to his people. It is to be hoped that thofe who are nearer his Royal Perfon, «fll be the moft eager to give proofs of iheir fidelity to their Sovereign and attachment to the exifting Government." • The King has juft. given a proof of his fidelity to the oath he has taken to the Confti'tntion. A >lonk, who no doubt was ading in the fatereft of fome malcon¬ tents, made a report to him, in which he fought to prove he could annul the oath the King had take*- w^ learn his Ma jefty gave ordeis f-r the original to be fent to the Junta of Sovernment. A Circular from ^e Minifter of the In¬ terior invitts Soani>ds to open fubferip- tiona for the Cadiz lj'«* Orders have been **Tued to fend veffcls of war to Capes St. V;r.cent and St. Ma¬ ry's, to cruize agairft privateers. "Cadiz., April i\*—\ was juft going to dine, when I hear*1 'hat the valiant Qni- roga was about to m?^e h!s entry int-° the town, and that even preparation was ma¬ king to receive him. * haftily finifhed my repafl, and on reach10* the flreet of San Francifco, I faw, defcending from the fqnare of San Antc™o, the battalion of ArajTon, 800 men. belonging to the La Ida patty, whence ihc>' had ju(l arrived, having firft gone to he fqnare of the Con- the Cortes cf Cadiz, has been teBfa , M Mfata of Grace'and jSJW who has been st the head of that dena" meot fince the 9th of March last. P M. Jenet is appointed Mincer of {U Marine, to the room of M. iu;s / Salazar. M. Garcia Ilerreroshas been appointed to the Ministry of the Interior (Gobcr naciondela Peninfula) M. Jacob Parg0 had the diiedion of this departmcn\ ad interim, during feveral days. The above intelligence was brought by an extraordinary courier, who left Madiid on the 10th instant, and addrcflcd to the new Charge d'Affairs of Spain at Paris, doubtlefs under the belief that the Duke de Ferman Nunez was already on hii route to return to Madiid. Madrid, Afril 6. Count Abi/bal strives in vain against public opinion ; the journals recommend retirement, as the wifcfit courfe he can ptfrfuc. The Justificatory .Memoir of the Duke de San Fernando, has produced little im- prefiion. It is not known what has become of the Duke d'Alagon 5 he is iuppofed to have fled to Portugal. Elio is still in the citadel of Valencia. He is proteded by the authorities ; and the people, given up to joy, arc beginning to forget the Severities of his Government; Extrad of a letter, dated, St. Thomas, Ma] n; ""Vrticu continue to arrive daily fro(n the United States with provifions, and have fo glutted the market, that I think ir very doubtful whether there is fale for barrel of flour three months to coo* The stores here are all crowded; ho» long they may remain fo ic is difficult t0 fay.—Three veffels anived yesterday from America, and an equal number come in almost every day. The Iflands to the windward are in the fame iituation," ftitution to falutc •v,tI' thtir colors, the ohdiik raifed there W honor of our Na¬ tional Code. The balconies were hung with filks, and crowed with fpedators, and the inhabinwt1 w»lktd before the NEW-YORK, May 31. Foreign News.—London dates to the 25th of April were received by the arri¬ val yesterday afternoon, by the Hercules, Cobb, in 30 days from Liverpool, The following is a summary view of their contents* The cotton market had been more lively, and prices had improved a little,. The sales of the last work amounted to upwards of 15,000 bags, of which about one half was American. The new parliament met on the 19th, but our correspondent at Liverpool states that the King's Speech would not be re¬ ceived there til) the 29th. The right hon. Charles Manners Sutton was elected Speaker of the house of Commons. The trial of the Cato-street. Conspira¬ tors was continued. lfex.t to that of ThisMcwood, (he trial of Thomas Bruut took place, and lasted two days. On the 25th the jury brought in a verdict of "guilty of conspiring to levy war, and actually levying war against the king." It is stated that the refugees from Spain who were adherents of Joseph Bonaparte, have hitherto enjoyed a cer¬ tain stipend from the French govern¬ ment, which is now to be withdrawn from them, since they received permis- sion to re-enter their native country. Mer. Adv. London. ApfUZS. 1 tfdock.. 1 his is a holiday at the BanK ; the Stock Exchange is, however, open. The funds are without variation. Consols for account, 69 7-8 and 70. The general opinion entertained in the City is, that there will be considerable fluctu¬ ations." It gives us much pleafere to state, that the accounts from the manufaduring dif¬ trids are more favorable as to trade. We have been favoured with the perufal of let¬ ters from Manchester, which mention there was a very considerable improvement in the demand for goods and for cotton yarns. The writers appear fanguine as to a gene¬ ra! improvement in the trade and raanufac* tures of the country. GLASGOW, April 18. The 11 perfons apprehended on the 15th inst. and faid to be Radical Delegates, have all been liberated without bail. They were all cotton fpinners. PARIS, April 22. A feditious placard, containing the most heinous outrages against the king and roy¬ al family, was last night posted on the wall of a houfe fituated in the Palace des Vidories. The anonymous author calh himfelf a friend to Louvel. PARIS, April 22. One of the editors of the Bibliotheque Flistoriqucy Mr. Chevalier, was arrested yesterday—caufe not known. A pamphlet entitled Aptrcus Historiques, has been fcized by authority. iC The Journal de Paris fays—c We can inform certain propagators of difaftrous reports, that their efforts are ufelefs ! no one believes either their affeded good intentions or their bad news. Whatever they may do or think, France enjoys, in every quarter, the most perfed tranquility. " It is faid, that the Cabinet of St. James has replied to the official notification of the changes recently produced in the Government of Spain, that it fees with pleafure the adoption of a fystem, which England had long confidered ufeful, and even neceffary, for the welfare of the Spanifh nation. From the Gazette de France. Spain, New changes have just taken place in the Spanifh ministry. M. A. Ar^uelles, one of the most distinguifhed orators of Charleston, May 22. From St. Thomas. rrom Captain Hubbell, of the bug Sea-Gull, arrived yesterday in 17 dayi from St. Thomas, we learn that a day or two before he failed, H. B. M. fhip Sail, bury arrived there from Caraccas, fur- nifhing information that, that city was in a stateof alarm and consternation io con- fequenceofa general fifing among the natives, and an expeded attack.—All the troops in the city were under arms. A report was in circulation that MorillohaJ been killed, but was generally difcreditcd. Boston, May 28. Latest from India. Captain West, in the /hip Georgia, 108 days from Calcutta, arrived at Salctn, brought papers to the 3d of Feb. last.— The Calcutta Journal of Jan. 24, con¬ tains an official account of the captt/re of the town of Raf-ul-Khyma, the rendeztoi* of the pirates in the Perfian Gulf, by tie Britifh expedition under Major General Kerr, after n reiistence of fix days. The lofs of the firirifh was about 50 killed aod wounded—among the former Major Wolefworth. The Arabs effeded a re¬ treat to the neighbouring hills aod date groves. One of the Chiefs after the retreat, returned and gave himfelf op Co the Britffli. Calcutta, Feb* 3* By the arrival of the Aufpicious, which was announced yesterday from Java and Penang, we have received letters from the latter place dated Jan. 3. which inform U| of the defeat of the Dutch at ralembaog, and of the Malays having made prifonerof the Governor of Minto, whofc head the» have taken off, and fent it as a prefent to their Rajah or Chief. The lofs of the Dutch in their attempt on Palembang, is faid to amount to up¬ wards of 500 Europeans ; befidcs a great portion of their native troops, which fuffered as much from ficknefs as any other caufe. The entrance to the Palembang River was blockaded acrofs with stakes driven into the botom, formed of pretty large trees ; and the fmall ifland of Goram ia the centre of the entrance, was fortified with about 100 pieces of cannon, amon* which were all the guns faved from the wreck of His Majesty's fhip Alceste, and a large fupply of foot and ammunition. Thelignal defeat at Palembang,coupled with their previous difa3ters at Banca, must, w* think g<> far to ficken the Dutch of their prefent policy towards the Native* over whom they would extend their rule. Their Admiral, Walteibeck, has bad fense enough it feems to advife his. govern¬ ment to give up every place to which they make pvetenfions, with the exception of Java, and the Moluccas, and we thiokthcy could not do better than to follow hifl ad¬ vice. , Private letters from Dutch refidents a$ Java, admit the fad of the failure of their expedition, which they attribute to the rainy feafon, and a combination of other untoward incidents. The Batavien gov¬ ernment Gazette will, we fuppofe, m a month or two hence give us fome official accounts of the affair, in which according to their ufuat method, we (hall perbapi hear more of the loyalty and attachment due to the Nether land's government to fupport its claims either by justice or by force. , . Mauritius.—By a letter which reacrij* here yesterday from Ingiram, dated jbc 20th of Jan. we learn the arrival at that port of the Georgiana, capt. R«y* from the I fie of France, which fte*** the 8th December. Thh vdfel bnngi «W