Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-01

VI CAuSat uNU NutnOrbty hUE tnG P0tN uo uUu acted. and appeared tO believe that hrmHn had really been sent from StambOul, confirm ing DavOud in the Pashalic, but that the messenger who came with it had been stop ped by him of MOsal. They soon came to blows. The palace was again attacked and set on fire, the Pasha of MOsal was taken prisoner by the opposite party, his soldiers were either killed or driven away, and the captive of the preceding day was again pro- claimed Pasha, and Salah Beg (NhOm he seems tO have found means to cOnciliate) his deputy tilI he recovers from an indispOsitiOn occasiOned by an attack of the plague. The Pasha of MOsal was put to death tie follow ing night.
 What effect is likely to result from this un- paraleled combination of public Judgments, plague, inundatiOn, and the sword, it is not easy to conjecture. We know most assured ly the will of God must be done in this as ln all things, and this is his will, that all things shall ultimately tend to the bringing m of hts kingdom.
 After this civil war had ended, the Pasha of AleppO, hearing of the fate of the Pasha of MosaI, proceeded with his troops, under the orders of the Sultan, tO renew the attack upon the devoted city. His success is thus announced in an official bulletin published at COnstanlinople.
 The l7th of Muharem, 1947, (7th Of July, 185l) the Pasha of AleppO arrived with his troops in the neiehboring village of Iman Azem, situated one league from Bagdad, where he established his head. quarters. He soon surrounded the town with his troops, and gave notice to Davoud Pasha, by letter, that the only means of safety for him was to return to obedience, and to await the mercy of the Sovereign but that if he persisted in his rebellion, he, (the Pasla of Aleppo) would enter the town, take it, and the blood of the inhabitants would necessarily be shed.
 Davoud Pasha did not answer this letter, which sufficiently indicated his refusal to comply. During sixty days he never ceased firing on the camp of the troops. The Pasha of Aleppo waited with much forbearance, and endeavored to spare the inhabitants the troubles and disasters of a siege; but in vain. Seeing that DavOud Pasha persisted in his re- solution to defend the town at any price, and that all hope was lost of making him submit, he ordered the assault to commence. He as- sembled the principal officers of the regular and irregular troops, and ordered them to shed as little blood as possible, and to pre- vent all piIlage. On the 18th of September, he attacked the town during the night, on all sides, aud the regular troops, having passed the Tigris, directed their steps towards the gate of Babel Kessame, and took it by assault. As soon as the inhabitants found themselves supported by the Imperial troops against the forces of those within the town, they them. selves opened the gate of Babi Charki. The rebel troops laid down their arms, and asked for quarter. The Pasha of Aleppo, faithful to the orders of the Sultan, pardOned the dis armed troops, proclaimed general amnesty, and gave his promise, that their lives and their property should be respected. Davoud Pasha was taken prisoner, and conducted to the Imperial camp.
 F+Onsthe Nsc- York Gazette, ef Fsb.2l
 FROM FRANCE.-Yesterda morning we received our French papers to the l4th, by the new packet ship Albany, Capt. Hawk ins. from Havre.
 There does not appear to be much pr0ba' bility ofan immediate settlement of the Dutch and Belgian question. It seems that not on- ly Russia, hut Prussia and Austria also, are hesitating as to adopting the terms of the a. ward.
 Gen. Lafayette was SO far recovered as to be able to leave the house. A French paper gives the following account of the family: :-
 General Lafayette has recently married one his grand children to a son of M. Blu reau de BUzy, a colleague of the honorable general in the constitute assembly, and his companion in misfortune with M. de LatOur Maubourg in the prison of Olmutz. The young lady married, is a daughter of MT. George Lafayette. One of her sisters was married few years ago to M. Ad. Perrier, nephew of the President of the Council.- Two other grand children of the veteran of liberty, daughters of Mad. de Lasteyrie. are married, one to M. Oh. de Remusat, a depu- ty of IG Haute G0ronne another to M. Francesque COrcelies, son of the deputy of the Seine. Since the revolution of July, the different members of the family, by marriage, have followed different political banners-for example, Madame de Remusat is gone over with her husband to the party Of resistance; M. Adolphe Perrier, with his wife, has rang ed himself under the cOlors of the movement party; M. de COrcelles, although related to M. de Schonen. party to two cOnspiracies under Charles K, and now still devoted to the same opinions, has remained. with his father, faithful 10 his former ideas, and though married only since the time of the barricades, his wife has adopted the opinions he always professed. Notwithstanding this diversity in political sentiments, a perfect and affecting union always prevails among the three, we may almost say, four generations, who meet together every spring in the Chateau of La Grange. and every winter, in the saloons of the rue d'AnjOu.
 The accounts from London of the 11th state that the Cabinet Council has finally R. vrepd nNon tho num hor Of new Peers fO he