Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-28

to run their eventual race In the evening the Pasha
rode to signor Chassis garden, where he was seon
Joined by the Consnls Of the four Powers with whom
he held very free and very decided tone. They at
the outset endeavored to impress him with the
rious consequences that would in all probability re-
suit from his placing himself IN hostile position
against the great Powers of Europe, and urged him
to consider not only the risk, the expense and the
destructive horrors attendant on the contest but the
folly of entering into such war. sGentlemen,"
said Mehemet Ali, 81 know am poor feeble old
man. surrounded by powerful enemies, and possess
ed offew resources. | am not therefore such foel
as to dream of making war upon them. tits for you
to reflect upon the dangers and horrors Of warfare
| rest content with what God has given me and seek
for more But, as Providence has protected me
hitherto amidst every danger, shall not tremble
now, for my trust il God and in the goodness of my
cause is as great and firm ever" As no
impression whatever could be made upon him, the
CoRsuls retired (; and thus Monday passed The
next morning courier arrived at the Karen with
patches from Beyrout, bringing intelligence that
the English squadron with 5000 Aibanians, 10000
English muskets and artillery &C., on board were
arrived the Of Syria and about to land these
formt~ble supplies TO rekind!e the lnsurrection -
The effect of this news has been to aggravate and
embitter the quarrel hey ond all possibility Of AMIGA
Bile settlement. The Paska il IS wroth to a degree"
His remonstranccs TO Rifat Bey and The four Con-
sails energetic even to rudeness and he charac-
terises in terms peu forte the singular style OF
diplomacy which sends an ambassador with propo-
sails of peace and allowance of ten DAYS to consider
them, having two days previously sent of men and
materials TO recommence the war. Rifat Bey seems
II
the way they do things in Europe ~ The Pasha re-
plies, There's no man in Europe who would at
tempt such barefaced trick but Lsrd Pom sonby ~
Meantime this affair has furnished the French di.
pomatIsts with new grievance, and an additional
impetus to become partisans OF Mehemet Ali, and
he has not been slow 20 stimulate their syHpathies
in the matter.
Laying aside all considerations connected with
the Pasha's religion and Lord Ponsonby's morality,
and looking solely for the moment to the policy Of
the expedition against the coast Of Syria, it appears
- ~. G, tL.C ,1fa lkop
rather Arnauts, are the most disorderly, thievish
and blood thirsty rufans that bear arms in the East
The Pasha has numbers in his service, and they are
always in mischief, burning, pundering, and quar-
relling about the spoil Their chief amusement is
firing with bail cartridge in the streets and villages
They only fight when there is chance of plumber,
and would readily scuttle any of her Britannia
mai estys ships as sack town en- route
IL they go beyond the reach Of the British guns
the coast, one Of two things may be calcuia'ed on
either that Ibrahlm Pasha will cut them to pieces
for he has forces enough, or he will buy them
with promises to join their brother cu-throats al
ready in his service, and whose deeds on the side
of MOuat Lebanon are said to have been truly sa-
wage They go both TO the mosque and the church,
and have no objection to rob either congregation
impartially. hope our marines are not going to
fight in such company.
1t is positively affirmed that the % Turkish naval
officers who took refuge on board the Ariadnc coal
store ship have escaped, aud that their escape has
been winked at by the Pasha, who Notwithstanding
all that people imagine in Eng'and) really seems to
w
Armed Egyptian boats had been seen rowing round
the Aradne all the morning. and at last returned to
their respective ships, If was supposed with the fa-
gitives, for they were no longer seen on board the
coal shi but behold the Alecto steamer along
side for her usual supply, when the poor Turks, in
body, jumped in also hid themselves in the coal
hole and were soon off 10 Beyrout, under the pro-
lection of the British flag. The authorities all deny
this stoutly, but am assured that is fact, never
theless
On Monday and Tuesday Of this week, riotous
unny pf pta mr. ala nIpp Att m
Paris, however, the troops soon succeeded in its
suppression, and all is tranquil! i send you
full accounts
Symptoms Of re solt were perceptible at an early
hour in that very formidable quarter "the terrible
Faubourg st. Antoiac," but down 20 this moment
the mob have not been able to raise regular bari-
cade, and without they offer no resistance
to the troops. They made several attempts, how
ever. TO construct works by ovcrtuyning omni-
buses and other vehicles, but the troops were on
the alert and Immediately defeated them, making
several prisoners.
The rappei was beaten in all the arrondis ements,
and by four clock large detachment from each le
gion marched on The meuaced district The intend
ed rioters, intimidated by this immense show Of
means, crossed the river, | am informed, and pro-
cceded for that district equally "renowned" in the
tastes Of the first revoution-thc Faubourg St Mar
ceau, where they expect to f. d a kindred spirit
alive.
It is more than obabe that the measures taken
by government for REFRESHING any emtute will be
successful but the aspect of the city is more mena
cling than any period since the revolution of 1880
The whole working population is either involved in
this affair predisposed to enter into it, Excite
mcn and alarm are universal. In many parts Of the
town the shops are already closed. The streets and
windows are filed with "curious." Under my win
dows, which face certain public building, are two
cavalry vidsttes Of the National Guard
1 make this observation, because one part Of the
intended programme Of the insurgents is said 20 be
20 fire all the theatres, manufactures and other pub
lie buildings, and make Moscow Of Paris. This is
however, atrocious TO be credited, and would be
irnpracticabe. In fine, there may be some distur-
bancc but there is danger Of any general insur-
rcction, at least hope so.
The Gazette des Trbunaux states that cores
pondencc ard papers Of the greatest importance
were seized last night in the apartments Of two i'm
diviGuals-one literary character, and the other
medical student, both belonging to society called
"Travaeurs," and that those two persons ad
been arrested.
II states further, that the nephew of a celebrated
able who Is atpresen mskns.a journey throsgh the
Kingdom a mission connected with the Propa.
gands is seriously compromised by the discovery Of
those papers, amongst which were several letters
written by him from different parts Of the kingdom,
and which throw new light the combination Of the
operatives, which has caused so much uneasiness in
Paris The Keeper the Seals has ordered an In
quiry and report to be made forthwith.
Galignani's Messenger Of Tuesday has the follow
ing article
Much alarm was created in the capital Yesterday
(Monday) afternoon by the general circulation Of
reports that serious distsrbasces had occurred in
the northeastern faubourgs Of the city, and that the
cipal Guards and other agents Of public force. IL