The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-02


Lozano may direct his negotiations to double
ohject-that of keeping the General in opposition.
and at the same time detaching him from too
close alliance with the Progressta party, who have,
since his dissension with the Cabinet, been par
tcularly and unusually C mplmentary to their old
enemy. II is at all events certain that the Progre-
sstas have been most jealous in their efforts to gain
over such an ally Should the Cabinet be over
thrown by the united efforts of both politics. par
ties have no doubt that the Moderados and the
Progresstas would quarrel when the spoil
came to be divided and failing that that the revival
OF the old dissenson between the rival generals and
statesmen OF the conservative party would at no
great interval OF time follow the triumph over the
Turkey.
ABD-EL KApER AT INCONSISTENCIES or THE SUI.
TAN TO THE Ex-EMIR.
BY correspondence from ConstantinopIe we are in.
formed that the Emir Abdel Kader arrived at Brous
sa on the 18th January and was Joined the following
day by his family and those of his two former Kafs
All appeared enchanted with their new residence.
The Governor of Broussa received them with the
greatest distinction BY his orders, Of the prin.
cipal personages of the city, SMokhtar Bey, met
Abdel-kader at Gueme,ek, the port of Broussa, with
his own horses, his finest saddle, and his carriage
An escost u cavalry also awaited him there, and the
greatest number Of the officers of the Pashas house.
hold came out TO compliment him. and Joined his es-
cort on the Guemiclek road. The Sultan assigned as
residence to tie Emir one OF the finest houses OF
Broussa, which was lined with carpets and divans at
his own expense. The French government supplied
him with all the other articles of furniture he wanted,
and Abd-elKader and his family are now most com
forably installed. The families Of the two Kalifs
lodged in adjoining houses.
or Montenegro there is little to be said, excepting
that it is supposed to be owing to Russian interfe
renee that the Porte consented to order Omer Pasha
10 suspend hostilities. The EXPENSES OF the expe.
lion already amount to 80 ,O0O, 900 piastres.
India and China.
CONFIRMATION OF THE REPORTED ANNEXATION or
NJ nITI
ITIES-AFFAIRS IN CHINA-yICTORIES OF PIN
IMPERIAL TROOPS OVER THE REDELs-RIOTS At
AMOY-MOvEMENTS OF THE UNITED STATES
STEAMER Observation-Disclosures AT sHANG-
EAl-COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS, ETC.
The overland Indian mails arrived in London ON
the l4th ult The intelligence confirmed the annex
alton OF Pegu to the British domniOns in India.
The following are the official documents relating
thereto -
Fort WILLIAM, FOREIGN DEPARTMENT,
The most noble the Governor General in Council il
pleased to direct that the following proclamation where
by the province of Pegu has been declared to DO
ton of the British territories in the East shall be pub
nshed for general information.
Bis lordshp in council directs that in honor Of tis
event royal salute shall be fired at every principal Pre-
sdency of India.
By order Of the most noble the Governor General Of In
dia in council, G. ALLEN,
Officiating Secretary to the Government of India.
PROCLAMATION.
The court of Ava having refused to make amends for
the injuries and insults which British subjects had suf
eed at the hands of its servants the Governor General
of India in council resolved to exact rcparaon by forOs
Of arms
The forts ana cities the coast forthwith at
tackled and captured the Burman forces have been dis
of Peeu is irphe occupation of British troops.
The just and moderate demands of the government Of
nifty that has been afforded him foy repairing the injury
that done has been dsregarded and the timely sub
mission, which alone could have been eectua to pre-
vent the dismemberment Of his kngdsm is still withheld
Wherefore, in compensation for the past and for bet
ter security in the future the Governor General in
ell has resolved and hereby procam that the province
of Pegu now and shall be henceforth portion Of the
British territories in the East.
Such Burman troops may sl remain within the
province shall be driven out Civil government shall m
medatey be established and officers shaE'be appointed
to administer the affairs of the several districts
The Governor General council hereby calls the In
habants of Pegu to submit themselves to the authority
and to confde securely in the protection ohe British
government whose power hsve seen to be irresistible
and whose rule is marked by Justice and benefcence
The Governori General in council having exacted the
Ieparation he deems sufficient, desires further
quest IN Burmah and is willing to consent that hosta
tirs should cease.
But if the King Ava shall fab renew his former re-
laions of friendship with the British government and
he shall reckessy seek to dispute its quiet u
the province it has declared to be its own the Gov
he holds, and will visit with full retribuon sggress;ons
which they be persisted in mast Of necessity lead to
the total sIbverOn Of the Burmau State and the ruin
and exile of the King and his race
By order Of the most noble this Governor General Of
India in Council. G. ALLEN
Officiating Secretary to the Government Of India
Dee. 20, 1852.
From China, our accounts by the overland mail are
10 the 2Sth December
The accounts from the disturbed districts seem to
be more favorable for the imperial troops II is re-
ported Seu has been successful against the insur-
gents IN the Oonum province, and has taken several
thousand prisoners which, ifc0nfEmed is important
the country being leading communication with the
interior.
Letters from Annoy, of the Sd December mention
serious disturbance there, originating in some IRE.
labOrers by the Chinese brokers and their agents en-
ployed. The matter, probably, would have been
quietly arranged had not the mob from the country
becn bent on plumber, and attacked houses and
barracoOns, and 1t was not till the marines Of her
Majssty's steamer Salamander were called in that
quiet was restored. During the ARRAY, after the
greatest forbearance the marines were obliged to fire
on.the mob, and, it is reported few Chinese were
killed and several wounded.
In consequence of this, on the 9th December, her
Majestys steamer Hermes proceeded to Annoy, with
the secretary OF the Superintendent Of Trade, to in
quire into the cause of the disturbance The Hermes
returned on the 2lst, paying short visit to Namoa
where emigration Of coolies had commenced. Our
latest dates from Annoy to he oath, when all was
perfectly quiet
The United States steamer snsquehanna left this
Tor Annoy on the 18th, to LOOK after the American
interests in the above matte-s She proceeded from
thence to Manila on the oath.
at Shanghai, on the evening of the 10th Deem
Der, severe shock OF an earl SQuake was felt which
caused great alarm; but we have not heard of any
damage being done. 1t was equally violent as the
shock in August, 1846.
We have to report the loss Of the new ship Spin
ming Jenny, bound from Loraon to Shanghai with q
very valuable cargo, on the 18th Nov. on the Royal
Charlotte shoal, off BOrneo. The captain and crew
arrived here in Portuguese vessel.
At Canton trade was quiet in the early part of the
month but within the last week several vessels have
been taken up for England at advanced rates of
freight and prices Of tea end imports are sustained.
From Shanghai our dases are to the 18th Deem
Der. The mail from thence is not down. There was
Is S., and tonnage wanted. Exchange on England
for bills at six months sight under clean credits, o.
lid. Company's bills, PAIRS. per 500.
The export Of tea from China shows decrease
vessels have to be repozted.
Financial Intelligence.
ANOTHER REDUCTION BY THE BRITISH GOVERN
hENr-rnE FRENCH KMPERoRs SPEECH, ETC.