The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-06
By the Crescent City Express.
TWENTY.THREE DAYS LATER FROM
Europe.

Il As
Arriral of The Hibernia.-Firmness IN the
Cotton Market.-Ministerial Changes.-Byou
Private Express we have received, one day in
advance ofthe U. s. Express, the Ny. Herald
of the Goth, containing the news from Liverpool
and London to the Sd and 4th inst, brought by
the steamship Hibernia at Boston.
Arrest and execution of the Spanish insufgent
Chief Zurbano.
Dangerous sickness ofthe Pope Of Rome.
No news of the missing packet ships.
More memorials to repeal the duty on cotton.
Sir Charles Metcalfe was made a peer under
the title of Baron Metcalfe.
Meeting of the conservative party in France.
Reply ofthe Ministers to their address. Reply
ofthe King TO the Chamber of Deputies.
The money market was very easy, and cotton
remains at previous quotations.
Parliament opens this day, and had the pack
ct waited a few hours longer, it would have ia
out the Queens speech. The general impress
sion is, that ireland will be alluded to in sooth-
ing terms, and that another modification ofthe
sugar duties will be announced. We have allu-
ded elsewhere to the ministerial arrangements,
and TO the resignation of Mr.. Gladstone. Since
that paragraph was in type, the feeling has in.
creased that the sugar question has driven that
gentleman from the cabinet.
L 2. 1 IN 1 il IA hS0AtG hA NAN- SO
Der of Duputies is generally regarded as secu-
ring the Ministry in power another session. On
| Saturday there were two divisions of the Tahiti
affair, the numbers being close, and the voting
open. One of the oppositions was so near that
the Opposition claimed the majority, but the
President decided against them the second was
also nearly even, but the ballot was not taken
until Monday, when the ministers had a MAORI
ty ofeight. This excited the more surprise, as
every one regarded their defeat as certain, and
it appears they would have been defeated, if some
of the L~egitimist party had not come TO theil
aid. 1t was a mere struggle for place but the
general tone Of the debate in the Chambers, a
well as in the Peers, was, ifnot friendly, mucl
less acrimonious towards England than the de
bates of the last and the previous sessions. Thu
Z alliance with England appears to be now as firm
and healthy asst was before the time when LORI
Palmerston broke with Theirs.
SPAIN. The capture and execution of Eur
. bano, in Spain. is the only intelligence from tina
Z country worth narrating. The previous accounts
i which stated that he had succeeded in gettini
i over the frontier into Portugal, caused the new
I ofhis arrest TO excite much surprise and sympa
s. Thy. Narvaez is now freed from an opPoner
whose vengeance and energy of character h
= had reason to dread.
. 4 nc IuHuuES WHICH PloAdilSu ootho 1Hho Nc
: that Zurl,ano had reached Portugal turn out
be uDfounded. The Chief was captured ash
was passing the frontiers, in company with h
7 brother-in- law Cayo Muro, both Of whom WEI
\ instantly shot. Zurbano died, as he lived, vel
= bravely. General Prim has been pardoncd, ar
: is ordered to reside in Madrid. General Rod
= who is in France, having very wisely refused
: repair TO Madrid when ordered to do so, has bee
deprived of his rank and dignities. The dismi
sal of the Baron de Nicer from the Captain Gel
y eralsfip Of Catalonia is said 10 have been own
] To- d desire, On bis part, to make that province L
s Independent Of the central government.
! AUsrRIA-Most of the persons who had bee
found guilty ofpolitical conspiracy in Austria G
: lieia, in ls4O, have just been pardoned by ii
Emperor of Austria. The punishment oftho
if who were condemned to death has been comm
Ii. ted to imprisonment.
BEIeruM.-The latest news from Belgir