The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-19
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sh three of the principal chiefs of that party large
force was being concentrated in the neighborhood
the military department. General AspiroZ the d.
rector of the artillery, 10 be replaced by General
Loigorry, and General Soria, inspector Of the infan
try by General COrdova.
Spain is still feverlsh and unsettled At Tara
coma the troops were attacked by the mob, and the
soldiers had to fire in their own defence. The con-
scription was the cause OF the rot The new sys-
tern Of taxation has met with fierce opposition in
various provinces. The Ministers were about leav-
ing Madrid to meet the Queen at Sarragossa.
Nothing at all has been settled as to the Queens
marriage. Her mother still anxious to marry her
to Don Carlos's son. The Court of France sticks
up for Count Trapani, the Neapolltan. England
iavors Coburg. Some parties In this country re-
commend one OF her Majesty's Spanish cousins.
newspaper valiantly contends for the Prince OF
Portugal, little boy eight years OF age; and the
Queen herself would like, it is said, to have Louis
Phillppes youngest son, his good looks and charm
ing manners having touched her girls heart; but
though the person most Interested she, of course,
will have no voice in the matter 1t is impossible
to predict which party will eventually be chosen for
the Queens hand, tor there about equal chances
for all, except the two last, who are, racing men
have it, nowhere"
Reports of Narvaez's resignation have been cur
rent but | cannot ascertain that they had the
slightest foundation
From Catalonia, the latest intelligence 49, that the
instruction has been completely suppressed owing
to the severe measures taken by the military com,
manders. IL Is put down, perhaps-but II Is feared
that it is only sumbering, not entirely extlngulshed.
At one time il assumed a very serious appearance
so much so, that the Government caused vessels to
be detained in case they should be needed tor her
Maesty's service, but this order has since been re-
moved The insurgents blocked up the course of
the water which the Queen was accustomed to
battle, and thereby caused some temporary lncon-
venlence.
The Barcelona Chamber of Commerce has pre-
pared address to all similar bodies IN the king
dom, calling on them to petition the Cortes about
the admission OF Cuba sugars into the English mar
kets.
Should England persist in excluding them, the
Barcelona merchants recommend recourse to repri-
sails, and prohibit the importation into Spain, Cuba,
and other Spanish colonies of various articles OF
English manufac ture, such linens, cloth, hard
ware, muslin, and machinery.
Switzerland.
LUCERNE July 2l-The deliberations of the Diet
have hthe rto been without political interest," and of
a mere domestic character. The motion to post
pone the assembling of the Federal Camp for year
was rejected by large majority. The discussion OF
the question as to the revision OF the paetc federal
| has been again postponed.
very melancholy event has plunged the country
into CONSERVATION and dismay: M. Leu, one OF the
Leading members of the JesuIts party, was found
dead in his bed, weltering in his blood His parti-
sans declare, loudly and unequivocaly, that he was
basely assassinaed his political opponents, on the
contrary, declare, with equal confidence, that he
committed suicide. The physicians declare that
from the position the ball took Che was shot
through the heart with plstoD, he could not
| have committed suicide and the fact that no
1
| ton But on the other hand there no traces OF
any person entering the house-no noise was heard
though twenty people at least were IN the house
the shutters OF his bedroom were closed, and his
wife sleeping by his side, was alarmed by the report
of the pistol, but saw no one. The affair is enve.
oped In great mystery, but II Is to be hoped II Will
be cleared up. The agitation the matter has caused
is really indescribable, and it has embttered the i'll
| feeling which the different parties bear towards
each other My opinion is, that more blood will
| flow before the people become Gained down; and
| Nor han mr. WhlcheyRr
| may be, may be made the cause tor It..
Since the above paragraph was set IN type, the
French papers bring intelligence that the murderer
| the service OF M Leu, had borrowed money from
| his master, VINO had recently demanded IT. and
hence the commlttal of the bloody deed These
facts, if correct relieve the atrocty of the still
deeper stain which previously attached to it. As
deed Of blood, the murder is sufficiently bad, but
these disclosures take from the crime all COM
pexlon OF national stain.
Belgium.
The Independence of Brussels announces the for
nation of the new Ministry, after considerable pc
Rod spent in negotiations. The following list of
the new government =
Premier-M Dechampes, as Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, now Minister of Public Works
Interiol-M: Van de Wsyer, the present Ambas-
sador in London.
Finance-M Malow, the present Governor of
Antwerp.
Justice-M. D'Anethom
Warm Dupont
Russia.
| ST.. PETERsBURGH, July l9.-The general COM
handing In Caucasus, Woronzow, has succeeded
! in gaining a victory; but though made the most of
by our officials, it does not appear to have been
very brilliant affair. Nevertheless, as a victory it
is something, for so far Russia has had more de-
feats than trlumphs IN her encounters with her
daring and warke foes.
The Emperor has issued an ukase, depriving GER
tain classes of the privilege OF obtaining nobility, in
virtue Of official station, with the same has
sot.~ L.
BILE to the arlstocracy, for the yearly additions to
their ranks became considerable, to lessen the
consideration with which they think it desirable
that the arlstocracy should be regarded.
Prussia.
BERLIN, July 22.-Four things at present occupy
the attention OF our people and press The first is
the Zolverein, on which there is no end to talk,
and scrbbling, and guessing but as the real deli
beratlons Of the persons deputed by the different
states only commence on the 9Th of August, though
their formal meeting took place fortnight ago, and
as the result Of those deliberations will not be
known for some tine, it Is useless to occupy ones
self with the aforesaid gossip The next thing Is
the visit Of the Queen OF England to the banks Of
the Rhine, for which great preparations are being
made. The third is the gigantic concerts and cere-
monies that to take place at Bona, on the occa-
sion OF the inauguration OF the statue of Beethoven
on the 10th of August. rhe last, and perhaps the
which the King is said to be determined to give. A
constitution to Prussia was promised years ago, but
delayed on one pretence or the other. The present
King long since declared that the people were ent-
tied to it, and when the royal power passed into his
hands, he promised that they should have it. But
though prayed and entreated again and again, he
has hitherto always shuffled out of the fulfiment of
his pledge. Whether at last his conscience has
pricked him into the redemption of his solemn pro-
mise, know not For my part. / am not very san
guine that it has, for am one OF the oldfashoned
people who never place much credit in person who
has suffered himself to be convicted over and over
again of most monstrous fbbng. But still the press
seems confident of the matter, and even gives
sketch of what the new constitution will be- The
faith of these newspapers is very great, TO believe
after so many cruel decepuons.
Count d'Arnim, the able Minister Of the Interior,
has quilted the Cabinet, and is succeeded by Mon