The New York herald., 1845-01-12

\
| The Madrid journals of the 3Oth ut. do not con-
tain paragraph of news of the slightest import
ance. The discussion on the new Constitution
bill continued on that day, and an amendment was
carried with the appreciation OF the ministry, for
aboishing the clause in the Constitution of 1887,
which declares that the Sovereign shall never quit
| the territory without the consent Of the Cortes
| The mover OF the amendment declared that the
prohbitory clause in question betrayed an impro.
per want OF confidence in the sovereign
A letter from Madrid, of the Both, informs US
| that the Government has decided TO briRg before
caurt.martial, General Bayona, Captain. General of
Burgos, and General Oribe, Commandant of the
province OF Logrono, for delaying the execution OF
the orders which they had received for the execu-
| ton OF such OF Zurbanos band as might be taken
prisoners.
General Orbe has been replaced by General
Villalonga, Ex-Governor of the Province ot Lo-
grono. and Don Jose Cassal, d. Marcelllno Valda-
vi and D. Jose Marti de Exlaba, have been ban
| lshed from Catalonia.
had been dispersed or captured, except Zurbano.
We have received the Madrid papers Of the 26th.
They confirm the accounts of the atr0cious execu-
ton of Benito Zurbano and his uncle, at Logrono,
ever that the name of the brother in-law Of General
| ZurbanO, who was shot, Is not Cayo Muro, but
Juan Martinez Cayo Muro is still at large, and is
supposed to be with Zurbano. There are forty-slx
more of the insurgents in the prisons OF Logrono,
and the orders OF the government are that they
| should all be shot.
The Clamor P.blsco of Madrid says, that orders
have actually been sent 10 Cadiz to shoot General
| most peaceable, men in Spain, who has been de-
nounced by two soldiers in the hope that their ser
vices may be as well rewarded as those OF the de.
nouncer Of General Prim. Several other general
officers have been banished from Madrid, for appa
| renty no other offence but that of having served
under Espariero report was prevalent IN Madrid
that General Prm had been rescued by party OF
cavalry on his way TO Cadiz
Madrid M naro of tho MI confa in oOuue de.
tails OF the melancholy events at Logrono. let
ter in the Gaxtte states that the other son OF Eur
bano, Ballanas (his aid de-camp), and five Others
had surrendered 10 the General commanding in
| that district, and were Immediately ordered to be
shot Several others, who had surrendered at Bur-
COS, had undergone the same fare Zurbauo still
continue TO elude his pursu The farce of dis
cussing the Reform Bill was still going on in the
Chamber OF Deputies.
| Belgium
Advices from Brussels are 10 the I'd OF Decem.
| weeks, occasion OF the death other royal high
ness the Duchess Princess) OF Gloucester.
| We hear that by one OF the clauses OF the con-
| tract between the Belgian Colonization Company
and the English, commercial establishment
| is to be provided at st. Thomas's. The busi-
ness of this establishment is to be carried on in
concert with the house OF Messrs Read, Irvine
and Company, of the city of London, or any other
| London house OF equal respectabllity. The idea
of this establishment originated with Mr.. Klee,
| who, having resided many years at Guatemala, is
Brussels banker who has made the contract with
| Mills q Co. and Mr.. Kee, is Mr.. Messel.
THE CHAMBER Of dsS had voted to-
that OF the dotations Z, ,3O1 ,25Sf.
Algiers.
A correspondent OF the Morning Herald. under
date of Alglers, Nov 20, says: Several tribes,
hitherto friendly, having been worked on by the
emissares of Add ell Kader, are secretly intriguing
against France At the head OF this conspiracy
is the OuIaidA Ali Ben-Hamel. In all probability
the prompt measures adopted by Gen. Koshe, in ef.
fecting most complete, rassia. The booty OBJ
tanned by him amounted to 25,OOO sheep, 400 ca
mels 300 asses, $50 horses and ponies, The Arabs
attempted defence. but were driven from all their
positions, leaving 1876 prisoners in the hands Of the
French. Notwithstanding the success Of General
Koshe, am afraid that before the end of the win
ter, the affairs in the East will become seri-
Gus than is generally expected"
A letter from Algiers, of the 18th ultimo. in the
Afiqwe, states upon the authority Of some Kabyes
| OF the circle of Cherchell, who had arrived from
| the west, that Abde Kader had been arrested by
order OF the Emperor of Morocco, and imprisoned
for three days, at the end Of which he was set al
liberty, after having been deprived of all he pos
sessed: This account, however, does not seem to
be entitled to much credit.
| According to an article from Posen, in the Bres
lau GaSette, spirit of revolt Of rather serious ex
tent has manifested itself in Russian Lithuana on
the part of the peasants, againststhe nobility who
are landowners. The peasants loudly demand the
abolition of the servitude imposed upon them, and
have In some instances resorted to open acts Of
| bellion TOR their emancipation.
Turkey.
The accounts received from the Lebanon de-
| scribe the country as being the prey to civil war
The mountalneers have laid siege to Jerusalem,
and the governor OF the place has intlmaled to the
foreign consuls, that ne cannot answer any longer
| for their safety.
The fall of Refaat Pacha has been followed by
| some other changes in the Turkish ministry. Su-
| LEHMAN Pacha had been named President Of the
Council Tahir Pacha Grand Admiral, was sent
| as Governor to Adrianople.
Intelligence from Alexandra stated that the Pa
! cha had given orders that no passengers or mer-
chandise destined for India via Egypt could pass
but through the hands of his agents, and had for
vessels to navigate the Nile any longer.
The Gazette OF De lhi says that express from
| DR.. Wolff mad arrived at Peschwar, with the news
Of his probable liberation; and that the King OF
Bokhara had declared to the English Governor that
ne had put Col. Stoddart aud Capt. Connolly to
death, only because they were unable to produce
, any certificate Of their nationality.
I'll Russia
. We learn by the official returns made to the
Russian government OF the commerce of Russia in
1913, that the exports amounted 50 565 900 silver
TusIss and the imports to 7a02s s99 silver rubIes.
In 1872 the exports amounted to 81, ,358 2O6 silver
rubles, and the imports to "a sos, ,S9l.
ri China
! The intelligence comes down TO the end of Au-
gust, three days later than that brought by Mr..
| Cushing
The Governor of Hong Kong, Mr. Davis was
about TO proceed to the northern ports in order to
observe how the Chinese authorities were conduct
| Ing themselves towards the traders. Fever
was prevalent. All the Hong Kong merchants
were summoned into the City Of Canton on August
the l2lh, when the authorities demanded further
payment Of $5, 900 900 their portion of the Can.
the general impression is that they will be impri-
soned. Meanwhile, Howqua, Sanqua. and some
Of the more wealthy OF the Hongs, have left their
| Hongs.
We learn that an English expedition had been
sent to attack the piratcal tribes on the northwest
coast of Borneo. II consisted chiefly Of her Ma
Jesty's ship DIDO, Captain Keppel, and the Honora-
ole Company's steamer Phlegethon, which went
up the river Sukarran. The boats were at first re-
pulsed; but, being reinforced, they returned and
demolished the fortlhcations and took above sixty
guns, MT Wade, first lieutenant Of the Dido, was