The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-20

occurred 1t will require years of patient concllia
ton and anxious labor to atone for the mischief
which this feud has DONE
All the clergymen whom the nonIntrusionists,
when they had majority in the Assembly, had de-
posed, have been rclnstated.
There remain 733 parish minister's and l02 min
listers OF chapels who adhere TO the Establishment
France
The news from France Is common place and I'M
lmPortant-we are not even favored with trlfilng
enseute with which to season the dish we have to
serve up
The debates on the Sugar Bill were lengthy and
dull. An amendment, the purport OF which was to
maintain the domestic duties, was carried. This
event, 1t was supposed by the factious and feyersh
partisans of that restless little share broker, Theirs,
would discomf the Guizot faction, horse and foot,
bag and baggage. Unfortunately 1t appears that the
Sugar affair is an unpledged busness-an open
question: to the rejection or adoption OF which the
ministry do not consider themselves tied or bound;
so that NJ. Theirs must forge another Internal ma
chine, before he can blow his antagonists to the
winds.
Loud and lusty are the Civilizations from Aleiers
The usual debate upon the supplies to be afforded
to that refuge tor the malconents, issued in the grant
Ing Of 60 900 francs for the purposes of the colony
What heeds it that the allotment of this dole will
create deficiency OF some l25 600 francs In the Ex
chequer of the realm. Only look at the conquests
| that have been achieved. Consider how popular
war is with Frenchnen. Do not omit to remember
that the dazzle and glory of foreign conquest is abso
utely necessary to their existence. II any sturdy
citizen shall have the hsrdhood to affirm that these
French General has returned to Agiers flushed with
the capture OF 900 human beings and IL 600 bull
locks. There is a rich reprsal for you, we malcon
| tents TO be sure II is whispered by some malig-
nant raducer OF the nations fame, that the position
ofthe army in Constantine is critical What avails
the grumbling representation or gloomy statement!
Lo! and behold the tent of Abdel Kader, the most
formidable enemy the icolonlsts had to dread, has
been captured by the Frenchmen: The treasure 1t
contained seized and appropriated and the greater
portion OF the infantry, on whose PROV ess the African
relied imprisoned or slain.
The French Government have fully determined
upon sending out squadron to the Chinese seas,
which will be placed under the command of a rear
admiral, for the purpose of forwarding the CONNER
cal and political relations OF France with the Celes-
| tia EmTire. Intelligence has been received at Paris
said, the effect that the Emperor of China has
| consented to receive the French in his dOmlnions
| on the same footing as the English.
On Wednesday, according to the COnstltntlonnel,
| large number of manufacturers and industrles OF
Paris met in orderto confer upon the means of turn
ing to account the Chinese market; The result was
the formation of Socete Chino Parisienne.
La Globe states, that the Vigie French brig of
| war has captured on the western coast OF Africa,
| and brought into Goree, an English vessel laden
with slaves for the West Indies
| Spain.
Considerable excitement prevailed IN the Madrid
| Chamber of Deputies on the 10th ult. When M M.
| Gomez Becerra, and Hoyos left the palace, they
were assailed with cries of Fuera Fuera Down
| with the Ministers and the Ayacuchos! Liberty for
ever!' An Unlocking individual was arrested in
| the crowd armed with a knife, and vociferating
cries ct /" Death against the new president OF the
council" The windows of M, Mendizabals car,
riage were broken with stones during the day, and
he had deemed It prudent not to repair to the egis,
lative palace The sitting OF the Senate passed OIL
quietly. The deputation sent with the address to
| the Regent returned at two o'clock, and M Far
rer its president, announced that had been recelv
| ed by the Regent with the warmest professions OF
esteem and affection for the Senate. NJ. Gomez
Becera having subsequently, presented the decree
/ a. ne w m
| to the 9th. The Gazette states that the Regent
fully admitted the principle of general amnesty.
1 which would include Carllsts as well as Moderados,
and had likewise acquiesced in the request of the
Lopez ministry, that the amount OF the extraordina-
| ~ contribution levied on Barcelona be deducted
from the taxes paid its inhabitants
This excludes from the amnesty all the emgrant5
who have not undergone trial.
BY a decree of the 18th a commission is charged
with drawing up law upon the cotton duties within
three months.
General Cortna is named Captain General of Ca
talonia, Seoane idem of Arragon, and Hoyos of the
Basque Provinces; he is replaced nd interim in the
War Office by Nogueros.
General Aeson is named Inspector General of In
fantry, instead of Image, who continues Inspector
General of Provincial Militia.
On the 2lst all the regiments of the national guard
of Madrid gave grand serenade to the Regent, who
addressed the nationals, saying his wishes and
were theirs-tO support the constitution, freedom
and national Independence.
BY a decree of the 10Th the Certes are dissolved,
| The payment of taxes from the LIST January last Is
| declared facultative-t C., may be paid or not
| All Spanards sentenced for political crimes COM
mtted since September l. 1870 set free, whether
in prison residiaries, &c., whether exlled or trans
| ported.
Advices by the Peninsular Mail of the date May q,
deny the rumors, that change of ministry in Por-
| tugal was contemplated. Ii Is certain, however,
that in the wine districts of that kingdom ncon-
siderable amount of discomfort prevails, and that
de nj tha mott
ably and alphabetically to the northward Unpopular
Some of the semi-cffcal papers state that the pres
sure of circumstances will eventually compel the
| Portuguese government to adopt the conditions OF
the tariff proposed to them by Lord Aberdeen. OF
fact may assure ourselves that the extent At
smuggling consequ-n upon the high rates imposed
the prostratlon of trade which the continuance OF
| those rates has inf cted-and the growing convic
ton which all classes maintain that the policy Ct
the ministry is neither expedlent nor salutary, will
hasten the convention OF that treaty with Great
| Britain, which without the shadow OF excuse or
| palliation the Portuguese were silly and short
| sighted as to reject.
The Augsburg Gazette and Austrian Observe,
announce that serious disturbances have broken OFT
| in Bosnia The rebels attempted to get possession
Of the fortress of Ostroschavz bat they were beaten
off. They then surrounded the three fortresses It
| Ostroschavifz, Bukovizto, and Kraske, hoping 10
starve them out. On the 18th the governor of the
province assembled several troops Behacz for the
purpose of OPERATING against the rebels but the river
| Klotot overlooked its banks, and his movements
were consequently paraysed. On hearing Of this
| instruction, the Austrian government sent several
regiments to its frontier. No political is
| signed fuf this movement. The people have risen
against ahirregular mode CT taxation put into Prac
| tice by the governor.
Hungary.
The Hungarian journals announce that the cleo
| ton of deputies for the Comitat OF Marmaro had
| given rise to sanguinary riot. cry OF fire was
| raised, the tocsin rung, and stones thrown
ufIpsd
| chians and Magyars attacked each other, and the
| latter obliged to fly: The troops were called
out, and the inhabitants. being ncensed with the
bty, who had set fire to several houses joined the
military, who had barricaded themselves and threw
stones upon the soldiers, many of whom were
| wounded. The troops then attacked the nobility,
There were more than 200 persons wounded, but the
number ofkilled had not been ascertained