Kentucky Gazette

Trouble in Spain.—The Globe furnishes the following accounts from Madrid, which are up to the 1st of March.

"The landing of the Constitutional force near Alicant, appears to have produced the deepest feelings. One letter says, 'Terror and confusion reign here. The King and Royal Family reside at the palace El Pardo, and their guards now consist entirely of Swiss. The Ministers have demanded of the English Ambassador, in a formal note, explanation respecting the movements of General Mina, who has left England, as report states, to revolutionize Spain. The answer of Mr. Lamb was, that he understood he had left England, but in his movements or intentions he knew nothing of. We await further details with the greatest anxiety.'

The curate Merino has declared himself hostile to the present government, and has put himself at the head of a considerable force, which is said to be enthusiastic to the Constitutional cause. Tho' we have no doubt of the Curate's insurrection, we are rather sceptical as to the account given of his principles, and those of his troops.

It is asserted that the Constitutional parties are already in possession of the forts of Carthagena, and expect further reinforcements from the Algerine coast.

The Dey of Algiers having declared war against Spain will, it is supposed, afford facilities to the patriots. The commencement of hostilities by Algiers, we announced on the 16, on the authority of the Spanish Consul at Tunis.

Several strong parties of Constitutionalists have appeared in the North, and have committed great excesses near Corunna."