The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-06

and, during Eths barbados. know, from good
sources, that nightly, ct Vinosnnss and ct Mount
The number Of persons killed during the events
Of the Sd and 4th instant ID now known to the last
person. 1t amounts to 2,7S3 individuals, among
whom were seventy,two women. 2,2o9 were IN
attracted to the spot by mere curiosity. Well, is
not that pretty affair?
The news received from Spain is Of q very pecu.
liar character. First, will mention the suspen-
sion Of the assembly of Cortes made by the queen
on the Sth December. This act has been blamed
by many, and approved by q large number. The
second important news from Madrid is, that the
difficulties between Spain and the United States
about the last affair Of Cuba, are entirely settled
Queen Isabella, wishing to give the respectable
President Of America and his government, as well
as to the people Of the Union, a testimony of her
favorable disposition, has pardoned all the pri-
Lopez. Senior Don Caderon de la Barca, her
minister to Washington, has been named by her
Grand croiS of the Order of Charles Ill, as q re-
ward for the efforts which he made so successfully
to terminate this important affair, which had
caused such trouble to both nations.
From Rome, we receive the intelligence that the
news the comp ditat wasreceivedth there with much
tranquility. The Pope said little at first; but, after
some time, he said that, every likely the hand of
providence had directed the President" Very
good indeed!
From Sicily, we have received the news Of
very terrible event, by which the cities of Mar
salla and Castlaman were destroyed by tornado,
in which were buried an immense number Of ships
and barks Of all kinds, as well as more than five
hundred persons. This tornado was divided into
two columns, the head Of which was in the skies
and the base in the sea. Ths rain was pouring
in torrents, and big Jumps of hail were ling as
thick as grape shot out of cannon.
The question between the Sublime Porte and
the Minister Of France to Constantinople, M de
Lavalette, is still unsettled What will be the re-
suit Of all that affair, no can tell IS yet.
Letters received from Pesth assert that perqui-
sitons and searches Of all kinds have been
made during the night in tho house of the
mother and sisters Of Kossuth, which is situated
opposite the palace Hardly. The old veman was
authorized to remain ia her apartments; but she is
under be guard of policeman
NJ. NcTon, the actual publisher Of tho Constr
futaona,}, ex-manager Of the opera, ex quack, ex.
was named, by Louis Napoleon, officer OF the Lee
gion Of Honor. What honor for the legion
General Cavaignac will be decidedly married to
Mile Oder, on Monday night. This good hearted
lady, as soon as she knew that her betrothed had
been arrested on the I'd in slant, went to Ham
General every day as long as he was detained in
Jail 1t is said that two curates of the Catholic
church having refuse to marry the couple at their
house, General Cavagnac is a Catholic, and his
bride Protestant, the parties have refused to 60
to church, and they will be contented with the bless
irg given to them by the Protestant minister.
B. H r..
+. S Il just received the Information that nj.
Emile de GiraIdin. who has sold his furniture,
horses, carriages, and house. has anifested his in
tention to leave France for New York, where he
goes TO publish newspaper upon large scale.
ytral able reporters, who will assist him in his
literary exertons ! will know more in few days,
and will let your readers understand the whole
affair.