FROM EUROPE

SP
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hostile to the present government and put
himself at the head of considerable .orce.


Very serious disturbances are daily occur
ring in Spain. At Scgovia in Aiagon and
Galicia, symptoms OF a conspiracy have
shown themselves; at Cadiz, where regi-
ment was embarked for Havana, it was ne
cessary TO march the soldiers aboard through
files formed by another regiment, the en-
barkation would otherwise have been I'M
practicable.


An extraordinary courier from Alicant,
at Mdrid, informed, that on the leth FEB.
Colonel Buzon, formerly Political Chief OF
Valencia, and an officer of considerable mer-
it, had landed at Guaidamar, small fort
near Alicant, at the head of about one hun
dred men. After pilaging the town and the
church, he threw himself into the mountains,
on hearing that the Royalist volunteers were
advancing against him. The government OF
Alicant sent $50 infantry in pursuit OF this
band.


| 1t is stated in late French paper. that
the widow of the Marquis de Miranda, a
Spanish grandee, having married her stew
ard without the consent OF Ferdinand VII.
his M ,esty has exiled her from Court, for
bidden her to approach within twenty miles
of Madrid, or any of the royal residences,
and deprived her of the power OF her free
property.


The Dey of .A!giers having declared war
against Spain, will, it is supposed, afford ia
cllitics TO the Patriots.


A letter from Madrid Of Feb. 20, states that a
new conspiracy had just been discovered by the
police. The plan was similar TO that attempted
bv Bessiercs, and the execution of it was con-
| fitled to the Curate Merino. The first discove-
rv was made at Nalallold, where numerous ar
rests had taken place. Subsequently it was as
ccrtained that the conspiracy would have short
\ " broken out at AL points of the kingdom, and
that its object was to strengthen the power OF
the clergy.


RUSSIA-The Journal de ST. Peters
Ihurgh of February 90, had been received in
London. The remains Of the late Empc-
ror Alexander have arrived at Moscow,
Count Orlof Deaisof, in his official des-
patch, describes ii the following manner,
the entrance OF the funeral procession into
Tula:


On the 22d Jan. (oth Feb) the procession
set out at seven in the morning, TO make its
entry into Tula. An immense crowd had
come to meet it, at the distance of nine
wersts (six miles) from the town where the
workmen employed in the manufictory Of
arms were waiting on their knees for its APP
proach, and earnestly solicited permission
to draw the hearsc-a duty which they per
! formed with all the signs of ardent zeal and
pious respect, for distance Of eight wersts.
At at a distance of one werst from the town
they were relieved by the merchants and
citizens, who had also waited on their knees
the arrival of the procession. At the bar
rier, the Bishop, accompanied by numerous
body of Clergy, the Governor, and C.vil Of,
! "A y
es, joined the solemn procession, and accom-
panied it to the Cathedral. The c0tQfui1uc
and canopy erected there, surpassed in mag
niicence all we had before seen, and proves
how the memory of Alexander is univers-
ally cherished. | cannot Aelp rema,kin :
the profound vcneration shown by the in
habitants OF this city on the entrance of the
procession. Notwithstanding the incalcui-
BILE crowds which filled the streets aud the
windows, and covered the roof and walls,
the most profound silence was observed as it
passed. We set out again at IL O'Clock, af-
ter the usual ceremonies.


Several of the European ministers sent on
a cong ttuiat0ry embassy to the emperor
! Nicholas, have been instructed to unite in
any system PROPOSED for the paciiication
OF Greece, and the erection of an ntepeni-
ent government, under the protection Of the
confederacy, but we apprehenl that Russia
and England alone will settle that point.
The cause of the resignation of the Grand
| Duke Constautine of Russia, in favor of his
brother Nicnaas, is explained in Russian
epigram in a short and satisfactory manner,
without having recourse to unequal natri-
! monal alliances, or reasons of state md pol
icy. We are apt on such occasions to allow
too much, and to overlook ordinary Causes
and TO suggest imaginary ones, as if monarchs
were governed by deeper motives than those
that SWAY the minds of common men. The
reason assigned i'll the Russian epigran for
the abdicaton of Constantine, and his consent
that Nicholas should wear the crown, is this
that recollccting the murder Of his father,
and that conspiracy was then on foot a.
gainst the rcigning Emperor, that Constan-
tine loved his life more than his crown, and
thought that Nicholas would become the as
sassins better than himself.


1t has been reported in the commercial cities
of Europe, that the I,n sian armies made an at
tack on til eTuIks Of their own accord. The
Mannheim Gazette gives the following partictl-


lars of the ali;ir. About 40 Cos3acbs had pass.
ed the Pruth to take some cattle, and th' Turks
took up arms, Killed or 8, and obliged the 9TH
ers to repass the river The latter returned to
the camp, and making compliant ot the death of
iaeir comrades, demanded vengeance. This C.
vent caused great sensation among the troops
or 900 CossaeEs crossed the river, fell upon the


turks, and Killed great number Of them.


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