Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-11
spain

| lsters had prevailed upon the municipalities OF
Coencha, Ch.nchilia, CaceTas, and Oyageo zalo, 10
support their policy by forwarding addresses to the
Regent approving Of the dissolution Of the late Cor
ties The Liberals were organizing a powerfsl OPP
position IN the capital. From tAe theatre Of the
news is inconclusive. General Aspiroz had driven
the Carlists from the Fort OF Castro, place Of great
strength, which he soon occupied. On the other
md, The Queens troops were obliged TO fall bacS
from Caniaviega, IN consequence Of the want OF
stores and shelter. The ather war dreadful, the
cold being so intense that many Of the wagon escorts
were oxen To death Letters from Teyusl, says the
Madrid Gazette, OF the 29th ut., state that the
rebels, under Cabrera, Paolo, and Angostera, were
constructing a fort at Caceres. The Governor IL
Domeneth, who commanded at Oiiaza. A convention
between EspSrtero and Cabrera was spoken OF at
Camariilas. Whether this be true or not is not
known; but certain il is, that Cabrera has left off
shooting without mercy, the mail drivers. Relaons
have been opened between the General in Chief and
General ODonnell. A factious general had arrived
at Cantavieja, O'Donnelps head quarters. He was
escorted BY the Queens horse. In the money mar
ket no activity prevailed. The five per cents were
still at PSI for cash
The last accounts from Murcia were of an alarming
nature Cons !erable ferment prevailed throayh
the province, and serious app felt FIR
ITS tranquility Brisadier Barre Mocha, who had at
flrst declined accepting the military command Of
Murcia, was preparing to leave Madrid, with some
troops, for that de estimation.
No accounts had arrived from General Espartero,
but 1t was Inferred from the state of the weather at
Madrid, where snow had fallen In abundance on the
29ih, that he had been obliged to suspend ali military
operations in the mountains of NJ orella and Canta
veja. General O'Donnell had, in consequence of
the intensity OF the cold, evacuated the villages
of Fortauete and La Canada, and quartered his
troops in those of Aguilar, Alabux, Torcas and Ell
PoVo, situate at the foot OF the mountains HIS
head quarters Were still at Camaras. Colonel Eur
bano entered Ca atayud the 26lh, with two bat
taons oil infantry AID two s9uadrons OF cavalry and
was to have marched on the next day for Daroca.
Cabrera was said to be at the head OF $4,000 men.
P"riugui.
LISBON, NOVEMBER 25-The slave trade admi-
nistration of Baron Sabroza has been at last dis
missed and that Count Bomfim had been commits SION
ed by the Queen of Portugal to form new admins
tration, consisting of men Of responsibility and cha
racter This event wiil be attended with the most
important advantages TO Portugal; because, now
that the anarchists no longer in power IL is to be
hoped that tranquility and order will be restored,
that the laws will be enforced that life and property
VIII be rendered secure, and that robbers, house
breakers and assassins, and slave traders, will no
longer be the objects Of especial favor and prote con
This change will also, it is to be hoped, lead to the
establishment OF riendly relations between England
and Portugal; because the ne W Portuguese admins
tration, composed it no doubt will be, of men of
honor, will hasten satisfy the British claimants,
and thus prevent the necessity of those ceercve
measures on the part Of England which the conduct
OF the Sabroza administration daily rende ring
more necessary. This change is the more worthy Of
because it is well known the Sabroza ad |
minstration was warmly patronized and supported |
by Nj. Di-tZ, the German tutor Of King Ferdinand, |
whose influence in the palace is considered all pow.
erful
Rome is full; Lords Clarendon Meath de Mauley
Beverly, and CRANKY, and the Hon. Berthe
Percy. are named IN one batch OF arrivals, with [
about 800 English names. The Duke of bordeaux II
At X me for the winter. The Duke Of Tortoao and
he Countess Of Coventry, keep open house every
evening TO Italian, Russian, and Eng sh fashonahes
Denmark.
The Hamburg mail Wine h arrived at London the .
10TH brought intelligence Of the death OF The king OF
Denmark, but no particulars are given His name
was Frederick the seventh Of that name he was
born in l76S, and having children but daughters,
s succeeded by his nephew, Christian Frederick,
born ia lIS5.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. rs The Hugh Lindsay India
packet which arrived at Suez with the last India
mail, bad brought intelligence of an attack made by
he A rabs against Alden. The assailants were 1000
in number. The English had only four hundred men
10 oppose them, who, being unable to resist in the
ield retired into the fortress without losing a sin
lie man. The Arabs, on the contrary, sa1e red
realty from the fire Of the British batteries. Ac
cunts state, that dysentery raging board the
ottoman fleet and had, it was SAID, proved IA, al to
upwards OF 1000 men.
The long looked for announcement OF the eastern
rsis is again pat of by the ietes OF Beyram. After
hese MussulDan soletanities, the pacha will pro-
iced 70 Cairo, where, according to his custom, he
will remain during the winter but III political mo-
lives influenced him, IL 10 possible that the viceroy
would retard his departure. We have no fears as
10 the result All obstacles are beginning to disap-
before the frank rventon ot France, which
has overcome the hesitation of England and the
bad wishes Of Russia. The Ottoman feet makes no
preparations for its return An extraordinary envoy
from the Porte is daily expected.
Nov. 10 -Trade is still languishng. 900 quintals !
Of gum have been sold this decade, at 3JW the can
tara; about SEQ qusials remain, which will be
placed at about the same price. Fresh demands !
have been made for cottons but the minister has
replied that they cannot yet be attended TO.
Africa.
III H.. .l..r fras
Port Natal that the Zooas had made another sudden
attack upon the emigrant farmers, who, however,
having seized spy employed by Dingaan, The chief,
were warned Of the treschery, and in conse.
qucnce repuls ed their sssaants with great slaughter
Indiu.
Letters and journals from Calcutta, TO the 18th
and from Bombay 10 the 18th Of October, have been
received.
The fall Of Ghiznee, which decided the Afghan
que stion. had produced the most important impress
SION upon that people. In Burmah and Nepaul the
effoc was instantaneous. Upon Persia IL would be
equally influential. Al Who during the progress 81
cling reverses, and were prepared 10 take advantage
BULLY ing tone and attitude, hal all at become
humble and excellent neighbors, DESTROYS Of cub
tivstinr our friendship.
Our correspondent states that there was but too
much reason for suspectng that Dissatisfaction had
generally subsstcd AIMING the native chiefs and that
they would have revoed had our army encountered
defeat. The ohas ip.niced on satsra. Jhoud-
pore and kkurnsul, the three states guilty Ut mai
practices and tho reduction &c them 20 the condition
of helpless dependents. would prove salutary les
son 10 all Who doubted British power.
40 tn. glnasa