The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-20


posed by the parsans OF native industry TO seek
supplies in the United States in preference to the
continent or England, the competition OF the States
MOI being so much to be dreaded as oil Europe. IL
is by no means certain, however, that the United
States yield now enough tor exploration.
Spain.
We have accounts from Madrid TO the 18th ult.
The revolt at Valencia has been suppressed, and
il have been shot. The general commanding the
town having had some dispute with the political
chief, offered his resignation, but the government
has refused to acceptit
The settlement Of the debt of l,25O, OOO, 600 pas-
tiers, said occupy much of the attention of the
government.
The municipal elections have gone of quietly
The Progressist party has gained more votes than
was expected
Measures have been taken for putting down gam
bling, and even the "Casino," the resort OF the
highest personages, has been entered
Fresh revolts appear to be anticipated IN Gaia
lonia.
An ordinance regulating the Tin Spaln) important
matter of royal etiquette has been published, but III
to be remodelled
To-day there was grand Court ceremonial OF
kissing hands.
The election at Barcelona was going on at
our last advices, and the popular party are repre-
scented as likely to triumph, which will, no doubt,
prevent disturbance. Ii is stated, that should minis
the President they will dissolve the Cores. At Ca
diz, the Moderado candidate has Seen returned by
majority OF 80
Belgium
The Brussels advices are 10 the LIST inst.
The past fortnight has almost been exclusively
occupied discussing the address, in answer to the
Kings speech. The Senate voted their address
unanimously, but in the Chamber OF Representatives
there was division on an amendment proposed by
the Minister OF the Interior himself expressing con-
fidence in the Government, The Kings replies 10
both addresses presents nothing remark able The
Legislature will now proceed TO matters Ut greater
importsnce.
The treaty with the United States has not yet been
published II Is said that II establishes perfect re-
ciproclty in the commercial relations OF the two
countries, and that 1t contains the clause which
caused the treaty Of 1870 be ratified, to the
effect that the flag covers the merchandise.
Germany.
Advices from Berlin TO the 18th ult.
The King OF Prussia has issued circular protest.
ing strongly against reports that he was favorable to
the emigration OF Russians to the United States.
He is strongly opposed to such emigration, recon-
mends the people to keep at home, telling them they
can find occupation enough IN the Western pro-
vlnces.
conspiracy has been discovered at Pozen, the
object OF which was the relteralon OF Polish nation
ality. Many arrests have been made, and others
are taking place daily.
The Chambers in Saxony have not yet finished
the discussion on the address In reply to the Kings
speech.
The new religion Of Ronge continues to make
now thoroughly frightened, is taking measures to
oppose it. But il is too late.
N p. Willis an attachf TO the United States En-
bassy in this city, left some days back with des-
patches for the Washington Government.
Switzerland
The advices from Geneva are to the 26h ult
Yesterday DR.. Phtfer, who had been arrested on
charge Of being concerned in the assassination OF
Leu, was set al liberty, and the seals were taken of
his papers.
n.r.vod o1 ,,,h,, ,,a,, oneJe- ,ba;r nc, ~.
the national clergy of Vaud have determined to re-
sign mosse on the 18th December, if, in the mean
time, the government shall not afford them relief.
There likelihood that the authorities will, and
consequently the clergy will give up their Offices.
In this matter the government wrong as it Is de-
prvng The clergy OF everything having the slightest
approach TO religious liberty, or indeed the full yet
reasonable exercise OF their sacred functions
Russia.
Our advlces from St. Petersburg are TO the 18th
ultSno.
The latest news from Caucasus was, that an
autumn campaign had been resolved upon. The
Russian Generals had tried hard destroy the for
ests by fire, but had failed They had consequently
to proceed to the aborous operation of cutting down
trees so as to get at the mountalneers.
The Russian government has issued new decree
TO increase the difficulties of emigration from that
empire. A Russian subject who desires to make
tour of Europe must be Il years DID, pay EDS to the
government, and produce certificate OF morality;
besides, ne is obliged to engage himself to come
every two years into Russia. II those formalites
are neglected, the estates are confiscated
Madagascar.
The following intelligence, which is extracted
from Bourbon paper, was received by the last
val, and ha> been transmitted by Captain Plnnid,
commander OF the French brig Sans Souci:-The
brig Saus Solci sailed from Bourbon on the 9th
July, for Fort Dauphin, Madagascar, and anchored
on the 6h August, after having met with very bad
weather. On their arrival, the captain and super
cargo went on shore, where they were met by one
Of the Hova chiefs, who told them that, having re-
ceived from the Queen formal order, under pain OF
DEATH not to allow the expectation OF any merchan-
disc OF any kind, they were only wasting their time
If they expected they could get cargo. Water and
fresh provisions were equally refused. The next
day Captain Plnnid was getting ready to weigh,
when signal was made that vessel was in sight.
This induced HIM 10 stay. In the evening, Dutch
ship Of about 200 tons, the Prince Henry Captain
Feyfer, came to anchor The Dutch captain, and
the supercarge OF the ship, ~ Leguevel de La.
name, appeared annoyed at finding the Sans Souci
in the harbor They stated that they came in tor
provisions; but II was evident that some mys-
terry was lurking under their voyage, as the ar,
that OF a vessel merely calling in for provisions
The next day the boat of the Sans Souci, manned
by six men, disappeared. 1t has been asserted that
she was sunk by the Hovas; bat all attempts to find
the men, or hear OF their fate, have been fruess.
Shortly after the supercargo Of the Sans Souci re-
celved letter from Captain PInnid, informing him
that he was detained prisoner and forty dollars de-
manded Tor his ransom. All protest vain-the
money was therefore paid, and the captain released
In the meantime, certain quantity Of gunpowder
was landed from the Dutch ship. and guns fired by
the Hovas as a token OF rejoicing While this wae
I going on, an officer from the Dutch ship came on
board, and told US that his vessel was loaded with
powder and ammunitions Of war, that they had or
board guns, engineers, smiths, &c. That they were
bound to Fort Dauphin, Manouran and Tamatave
and were to be followed by two other vessels, con
signed to and under the immediate and sole contro
OF NJ de Lacombe, the supercargo of the Prince
Henry. He stated further that they came from the
Maurltius. On the 18th the Sans Souci weighed
anchor. Shortly after two vessels hove in sight
probably those expected at Fort Dauphin.
India.
The extraordinary express, in anticipation of the
Bombay mail OF the 10Th October, reached Londor
the 22t ultimo.
Il brings intelligence Of the butchery by the Sikh
soldiers OF Jowahir Singh, the Wuzeer. His dealt
Was the result OF deeplad plot, and effected in tn