New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-25


Chamhers vii be stormy one, the Government
has derived flesh strength from tie late events,
and Will be enabled 10 carry many measures
winch ,dey could not Otherwise have proposed.
The marriage Of tbs Due d'Aumale to tae erTn
cess Caroline of Saer1p viii take place immed-
ataly, and will be made the occasion for gener-
g! amnesty for political offenders IN France and
Naples.
The National de pOuest complains that the
English have seized the north point OF Pnnce's Is
land, at The mouth of the Gaboon river, on the
Weston Coast of Aflica, site which belongs 10
the Portueuese-under the pretcnce of establish
ing coal depot for Atlantic steamers; and the
journal assumes that the object is, to blockade
the Gab,on, in case ofa collision with the French
who have factory on the banks OF the river.
TIE Paris papers announce that France is
taking steps to abolish negro slavery IN It's colo.
MICS. The Governor of the island Is Bourbon,
in opening the Colonial Council on the 2Oh OF
Nav last, made similar statement. Into that
island free laborers from China and the East In
dies will be imported.
Violent storms ravage the South OF France
In Marseilles rhe inundations have been SO great
that the water rose above the carriage-wheels IN
the streets. A terrific storm visited Toulouse on
the 24th October. At Avignon and other townF,
the Rhone, the Durance, and the Saone, have
o7erhowed, and committed much injury.
A very destructive storm and whirlwind raw
aged Ceite,, near Montpelier, on the 22d OF last
month. An inundation followed; the waters of
the canal rising to great hight. Boats and
lighters were sunk. and thirty persons are sup
posed 10 have persisted in them. Some merchant
vessels were also wrecked in the harboF. The
appearance of the town is described as horrible
as ifit had sustained siege.
SPAIN.
The two Chambers were constituted on the
18th. The bill relative TO the Constitution was
presented to the Congress on the 18th. The iol-
owing is an outline OF the new Constitution y
The preamble of the present Constitution is to be
suppressed. because it sssafts the national supra
macy. The members Of the Senate are not to
be elected, but to he appointed By the Crown for
life. Political offences, including those Of the
press, are not to be submitted to trial BY jury.-
The National Guard is to be suppressed; and in
stead similar force is to be organized in dis
tricts the Government may think TO need 1t. The
article requiring the Corles 10 assemble every
year is suppressed; leaving the Crown to con-
woke them only when il thinks fit. The Queen
the consent of the Co,tes. This is supposed to
point at marriage with the Prince of the Astu-
rias, son Of Don Carlos. The clause, fcrbidding
the Queen to leave the kingdom except by leave
of the Cortes, is suppressed.
From various parts OF Spain there are accounts
of disturbances. The correspondence OF Gen.
Ame,ler seized at Perpignan, proves an intended
revolt in Catalonia, 10 overthrow the Queen and
IL and Catalonia
several persons of the Progressista party have
been arrested; while military Gordon has been
established along the frontier, to prevent ngress
or refupees from France. Gen. Aymerich, for-
ruerlv Governor of Madrid, has mystefiously de.
p.rted from Valedolid; and Government had
semi two regiments toto Old CASTLE, to rePress
the rising agitation. Vigo and Tuy, in Gallcla,
have declared against the new constitution bull.
The Queen Dowager, Queen Christina, was
married 10 S. Munoz, at rhe Palace at Madrid,
on the 18th ult. The Ministers were present,
and ihs ceremony was performed by the Patn-
arch of the Indies.
PORTUGAL.
Lisbon letters, of the 18th instant, narate the
proceedings in the Cortes. A biRintroduced into
the Chamber of Peers for the abolition OF slavery
in the Portuguese possessions in Asia. by the
Count de Lavratio and the Viscount Sa dc Ban
deira, was opposed by Ministers, and rejected by
majority OF % votes against Is.
CHINA
Ths accounts from China come up to August
l. but consain little Of any great interest. Seve-
raj disturbances had lately been occasloned by
attacks on the American factories at Canton,
but these we're headed by the very lowest of the
Chinese. Robbery and piracy were still preva-
lent to great extent, but, despite the efforts oil
the authorities it seemed next TO impossible to
nrevert their recurrence, and business remained
exceedingly dull.
ALGIERs.
The accounts from this country give the de-
tais of most sanguinary conflict between
party of Kabyles and the French, in which the
former lost 600 men, and the latter between So
and 60, with $50 wounded. The French were
commanded By General Comman. The scene
of the fight was mountain fastness, where The
Arabs fought desperately, and the French, owing
to falling short OF ammunition, were obliged to
retreat into the plain. New disasters COM
mcnccd in Their retreat. Marshal Bugeaud was
about proceeding thither with 5000 men.
GREECE.
A correspondent writing from Athens on the
luth ulL. gives tHe loHoWlpS SonioWuoL eAuooi-
dinary startling announcement: "it is generally
reported here that the three protecting Powers,
wearied with the affairs of Greece, intend to re-
tire from any further interference in the destiny
of this country, to recall their ambassadors, and
to abdicase in favor of Austia-some say Aus
tria and Prussia COMMUNICATIVE is to be the fu-
turc guardian of Greece, and will march into the
country q corps of $4,000 men as an army of
occupation till things get little settled. Well
informed persons pretend, that although start
ling announcement, and perhaps somewhat ex-
agserated, yet there is some truth at the bottom
OF this. IL quite clear to all impartial obser-
vers, that things cannot long go on as they are
at present. The different conflicting interests Of
the three Powers, and their intTigues in Greece,
only tcnd to embsrfass the country, and make 1t
impossible to carry on The Government. The
great mistake in the appointment of the Regen-
cy was its being composed of three members,
which led to dscord, mtigues, and internal dis
sepsions, which created wounds that the hand Of
tina has not Yet healed.
BELGIUM
r,l. w., ,f thu Rcioians has nnered the mar