The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-26 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

SPAIN.
A telegraphic despatch dated May 20th has been received
from Madrid.
The Regent having refused to sign the dismissal of Gene-
rals Linage and Zurbano, the Lopez Ministers tendered their
resignation, which they accepted. Genzral Gomez Becerra,
President of the Senate, immediately charged himself with
the formation of a new Cabinet, in which the Ministry of
Finance would be confided to M. Mendizabal.
The Congress voted yesterday (the 19th) an Address to
the Regent to recommend to hint the Amnesty, as well as
thanks to the retiring Ministry."
The Congress declared on the 19th unanimously, with the
exception of three voices, that the Ministers who had re-
signed had, up to the last moment, merited its confidence." 1

. •
.•
The Gazette des Pottes of Frankfort announces en extra:
ordinary discovery made by an Englishman, name,d Yardley;
residing at Manheim. It consists of a typo-electro.tnagnc,bk'
telegraph, a machine by which newlt may he transmitted 144
the greitteat fif PitMY frbtn,otte plate to titibibtr[
wt ttlo 4athe tittoifiltaoflie tsb fir thy' '1"•
Avant gb 114 Olothi an toil!

LtioOnßs fproSt.n.—t'il/411e°BNinshkolp.. of EXETER
I
make inquiry as to
respecting
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imUcAceSNl eoEcsbti as OLeiri voc aRa
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mouldi ill
the time the bill would be likely to continue in the 'louse of
Commons with a view to arrange so that the bill should not
be brought before their lordships while the right rev. prelates
on the bench of bishops were compelled to be absent from
London in the execution of their diocesan duties.
Lord BROUGHAM then moved the third reading of the
Townshend Peerage Bill, which was read a third time and
passed.
The Marquis of CLANRICARDE drew the attention of their
lordships to the recent transactions in Scinde, and asked
whether the Government of this country had any information
as to the intentions of the Indian Government to make cer-
tain demands from the Anseers which might require the aid
of an army; and also whether any demands were made by
our envoy subsequent to ti]e treaty or agreement entered into
with the Ameers. Whether, in fact, as soon as one
of demands were acceded to another series had not
made. He also wished to know if the territory of

was to be annexed to the territory of the East IndiaCTOin
pany.
The Duke of WELLINGTON said that the annexation of the
territory depended upon mere rumour. With respect to the
other questions, a desire was expressed and a proposition
made to alter the existing treaties with the Ameers. The
negotiations terminated in treaties which were signed on the
13th February. On the following morning the political agent,
and his escort were treacherously attacked, and after an ac
tion of four hours, were compelled to retire to their boats
on the Indus, where they were fired upon and pursued. Sir
C. Napier moved forward to their assistance, and a battle took
place on the lith of February, which led to the capture
of the Ameers, their cannon, and the city of Hyderabad.
When the accounts should arrive of all these transactions he
would readily give every information to the house.
Several hills on the table were forwarded a stage, and the
house adjourned.