The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-17

that Princess 50 generously accorded TO Spain du-
| ring the civil war, TO insure the triumph OF the
constitutional cause. The TEMPO states that Ba-
ror kenduie had presenred note 10 M. Isturz,
inviting him not TO interfere, but rely to march
troops 70 the frontier 10 awe the insurgents. The
Madrid journals contain no local news.
The Three per Gents were done at 341 for cash;
the Four per Cents at 2lA; the Five per Gents at
2la; the debt without interest at 81 and the Cou-
pons at 70.
Basic city has followed the example of Geneva.
Exasperated at the temporizing conduct of the
Grand Council on the subject of the Jesuits, the
people rose on the I'D IN open instruction, and
commenced unpavng the streets. The Grand
Council Immediately resigned, and henceforlh
Basic city and Basic country will form but one
canton.
A letter from Rome of the 18th, in the Unipsrs,
has the following Upon the fact here mentions
ed, the augsburg Gazette appears to have built its
story of the arrest and imprisonment of several
Cardinals "A close carriage, escorted by dra-
goons, conveyed few days ago to the Castle of
st: Angelo state prisoner, said to be Cardinal
della Genga, who caused or suffered TO be pub
lished at Pesaro that absurd proclamation which
excited 50 much contempt This report is, it APP
pears, without any foundation"
Portugal.
The latest news from Portugal received at
Madrid, announced that revolutionary move
ment had broken out at Oporto. The report of
the arrest OF the Duke of Terceira was confirmed.
That statesman il IN prison at Oporto A re-
gency, it was sad was proclaimed in the name
OF Pedro liz 1t was said at Madrid that Costa
Cabral and Gonzales Bravo were TO have left on
the 10Th for Lisbon.
Our Lisbon letter of the 10th inst states that all
communication between that cabital, Oporto, and
Coimbra, was cut OH in consequence OF the tele-
graph being broken. The Didrio ofthat day con-
tains seven royal DEGREES, dismis sng from their
posts as many civil governors, appointed by the
late government. NJ Pamela had demanded
passports for France.
Circassia.
The news from Circassia, which comes down
to the 27th OF August, is OF great and thrilling in
terest. A Russian dessrter to the Circasaans,
Baki Dehsseau by name, who, obtaining in1u-
ence with the varleus trb es, has been raised to
an important command, has made a successful
g razzia" on the Russian territory, At period
whom he was the least expected the conss-
quencss were that the enemy, being attacked
suddenly, made fee bic resistance, and cannon
and large quantities of ammunition tell into the
hands Of Baki Dellisseu. Several native tribes,
who had submitted formerly to Russia, clated
with this success, revolted in a mass, and aban-
doning the Russian possessions, fed TO the noun
tans Of MAIDEN Dagh, about 40 miles from the from.
tier. The Russian general led in person an
exPe ditlon against them. The issue was series
OF disasters on both sides, Notwithstanding that
the Russians succeeded III taking some 200 pris-
oners, Of whom $50 were cruelty murdered dur
ing the retreat OF the army TO their fortress, hav
ing been shot by command of the general This
fact alone sutticcs to demonstrate hew thus cruel
and disastrous war is carried on In Circasaia. 1t
is worthy OF attention that there 1T present in
the Caucasus some 20, 600 to 1000 Russian de-
serters 5000 Poles, and other fore IN adventurers
who have lately placed themselves under the
command Of this Baki Deilisseu consequently
the Russians will hereafter have to do with their
own countrymen, European tactics, mountain
GUS country, and with semi barbarous civilized
Circassians.
Turkey.
The appointment of Keschid PAcha to the post
of Grand Vzier, and his formal installation, ~
well that of Ali Etfendi, Minister for Foreign
Affairs, took place on the 18th utmo. The next
dignitaries of the empire, as well Is the ambss-
sadors of France and Austria. A report was Cir
culsted that Ria Pacha was TO have been sent Is
governor of Damascus.
The accounts from Alexandria state that the
Pacha was still there, but would soon depart for
Cairo. The Nile had risen twenty-our feet, and
made great ravages. lbrahim and Abbas Pacha
the flood had done great damage, the embank-
ments being swept away. Al the boats, both At
Alexandra and Cairo, have been seized by gov
eminent, to transport the materials necessary for
repairing the entertainments. The harvest of
maizee was entirely destroyed, and that ofcotlon
much damaged. More than SIX villages were
flooded, and If the waters did not subside, it was
feared that Lower Egypt would be converted in
to one immense lake.
The Times of yesterday has the iollowins:-
Mr.: Murray, the newly arrived consul general,
be formally presented TO the Pacha. English
shipping continued to be 80 scarce that frelghts
had reached most exravagant height, and the
merchants were loudly complaining Corn and
beans had risen rapidly in price, in consequence
of the late news from England, ~ well ~ all
other articles of consumption.
India.
We have received, says the Lssdcn 7i~ss, BY
express from Marseillss, our dispatches in antci-
patton OF the overland mail, which left Bombay
on the LIST OF October.
The Intelligence thus brought il not of much
Al Lahore every thing remained quiet; the
troops were healthy and wsrs expecting an early
visit Of inspection ffom the Govsrnor-Geasral.
La hsll Singh betrayed greafanxiety as the sims for
From Cubal there wore, ~ usual, runners Of
intrigues and instructions. A report that an En-
glish army would invade Psshamur upon the ar
alarm, and twas said that proposals for y treaty
of alliance would be made to Lord Hardings
An instruction had broken out in Cashmere,
fomented, 1t is reported, by the Lahore DnroG;
Singh had been defeated with some loss several
English officers who were visiting the country had
been seized, and would be detained as hostages,
though no fears wore entertained for their safety
Cholera was still raging in Schds, and provi-
sions were SO enormously scarce and dear that
an absolute famine was apprehendsd.
At Bombay there was no news. Trade was
rather dull, and all transactions on very limited
scale.
volcano had appeared on Saddle Island in the
Red Sea-
The mail was carried from Bombay by the
steam ship Atlanta, which sailed at p. N. on
the l.t inst, and reached Suez on tho 10Th, At 10
A. M.
The intelligence from Egypt is not remarkable,
Corn and beans had risen rapidly in price, in con-
sequence of the late news from England, ~ well
as all other articles of consumption.
China.
letter from Hong Kong, dated August 20,
an va - ha LAT ri M Gan h1a lad r. Ions
corresp Jndenco between the CONSUL and the Bri-
fish merchants. The merchants claim ~ q right
established by treaty, that ono of her Najesty's
vessels should be permanently stationed OF the
factories, to be at hand in the event of any oUt-
break but the consul maintains that according
tn he traatv which provldaa for n vannal AZ