Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-29

=, a Convention between Russia and the Ger
man nowers il has been determined that all the
Poles still 10 Gerd,any shall be sent out ct the
country. to embark for England or the Uniteo
States of America. Accordingly, the lev
Poles who were still at Dresden were lately
arrested and conveyed with English passports
to Halle. thence to proceed TO England ;,
The Prssburg Gazsite gives 40 account o'
continued torrents OF rain having fallen on the
elst. and asi Of Sept. which caused extensive
foundations IN Lower Hungary. and the des'
truc,on of innumerabie bridges and mills =
The Cagenturl Gazette contains similar STATE
ments from Carintiian and upper styrla'
HOLLAND.
The States General were 10 assemble on the
ION Of October. The opening speech OF the
King was looked tor with some anxiety in Inc
British capital, although il WAS generally be'ev-
ed that its tenor would De of satiasactorg IA
ture, both on political aod financial Poihta.
FROM INDIA
Madras papers were to the 22d OF jane 81
engagements were making az bImoa'' .tJF e
tabishins a regular steam COMMUNICABLE Hih
ENGLAND. A mutinuus disturba had occur.
red in his Majesty's S8'h Regiment al Gaa'
zeeper, to queII which the Sd Cavalry ~rre cal.
led 10. The particulars had not yet transPlred'
ALGIERS.
By the official reports OF the capture OF bu'
ieiah, it appears that six vessels OF the squadron
arrived in that rosdstead in the night ol the
18th ult., but from adverse winds were prevented
from landing the troops before the Inhabitants OF
the place were aware of their arrival, the con-
sequence Of which was, that on their nearing
the coast five forts PLAYED warmly on them, aud
the force. ON landing. were welcomed with q
brisk fusiIlade, which wounded several. The
French trooos. however, soon succeeded in tax
ing three Of the forts. but their troops were SO
dispersed, and the Ksbailes came down from the
mountains in such masses. that they were com.
peIIed to have recourse TO the marines to
| form a rear guard. From seven o'clock in the
morning of the 29th, to the evening OF the "a
Oct. the battle was almost incessant, night even
not allowing of any repose-for the moon was
at its full, and shone so clearly that vigorous
fighting continued through the whole night OF the
29th, aud the country, even to the waters edge,
being SO thickIy planted with olive and other
trees, that the Kabaile. we're every where con-
ceaied, and kept up a most harass'ng hre upon
the French. On the Cd Of August the French
we're in possession Of all the forts and strong
holds, and the engineers having erected line OF
batteries. Bujeah may now be looked upon as
French port, being great acquisition 70 the
commercial community OF that country, ana
affording to the navy the finest anchorage on
the coast of Africa The loss on both sides was
considerable; the exact number was, however. not
known. but the Kabsiles are supposed to have lost
about 5000 The French had about ] 10 wound
ed on board La Caravane, which had been form
ed into an hospital. On the evening Of the first
day The French bad 90 killed and so ~ounded.
Gen. Trezei. the Commander in Chief OF the
Army, was slightly wounded 10 the thigh with
| n spent ball.