Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-14

he founded the National infamed peoples mind s.
illuminated the king, prepared the revelation Of
and then fed shanefuiiy 70 Montmorens y,ieayins
the misled workmen to contepd against thetbals OF
the brave and heroic soldiers of the Royal Guard.
As minister he fell, because he wished FIR inter.
vertion in Spain, which Intervention void have
been war. He applied for the ashes of B&aparte,
without giving himself the trouble OF injecting
whether this might not be another source OF dstur
bancc; and then, after having long knownthe pro
jects of the new Quadruple Alliance, be becomes
angry, and talks of nothing less than hosting the
tri-c0lour flag on the other side of the Rhine. As
M Theirs has after all nothing to lose but bis head
he stakes all for all. But does he know that
dictionary war; undertaken with king, even thong
placed upon the throne by the principle Of the
reignty OF the people, is contradiction, ard that ii
the tempest to hurst and to overthrow thrones
he might not be strong enough sustain that which
he has sworn to defend 2 If he does not reflect on
this, others do for him. We in the Inenaces OF
general war only the means Of spending money
and we know, alas, from ten years. expe ritnce how
money is spent. He thinks to brighten Europe, but
he will not have this pleasure, for Europe has
long since taken the measure of M Thiers."
1t can call up the seven contingents which have
1000 deductng the losses experienced Since 1888
and the troops employed in Algeria. The only
difficulty is in procuring with promPtitude cavalry
in se
ly completing the cavalry Of the line by taking, at
prices to be agreed upon between the parties 5000
horses of the gendarmere. For the light calvalry,
must have other and to these the attention
of the Minister Of War has alaeady been turned.
The French naval force now afloat in the Med-
terranean comprises thirteen sail of the line, from
want, four off Tunis, one at Toulon. Government
will, no doubt reunite the two squadrons to avoid
either Of them being exposed to contest with
quail forces. At Toulon there are three eighty gun
ships, and one q hundred and twenty, which could
put to sea in six weeks; aud the marine department
could fnish and fit out, within three mouths eight
other sail of the line with ten twelve large
frgates' rtN
NaThey talk, says the National " Of casting can
non of calling out 800 900 men, and of confdng the
defence of towns and Of the frontiers to the reserve
| Of the National Guard.
| FRENCH NAVAL FoRcEs.-s The Eve ships of
the line now afioat, says the 'Ccnstitutionne sand
ready be fitted for sea- in execution az the ordon-
nance Of the 18th u, the Friedland Of 40 guns
Jemappes of 100, Infexible of &c. Nestor of 81, and
La Couronne of 81 guns. There are also in the
state IL frgates of from 60 to 50 guns steam
ships, two Of them of $50 horse power, one of 800
two Of 70 and four Of less force are ready to be
val force of France at . sail of the line in service
or ready for sea within month"; % others in an ad-
vanced stage of construction, all being Of so guns
and upwards; IS frigates, of which IL are in COM
mission; 81 briggs, Of which 81 are in commission;
l34 smaller vessels, of which 100 In commissio
y government steamers, now at sea, carrying each
guns, building and 10 pest office STEAMERS, capa-
bic oil serving as war steamers.
The Minister Of the Marine has directed an alte-
ration in the works going at the barber OF Dieppe,
far as TO make the basin in its entry and interior
capacity of sufficient depth to receive the large
steamers to be employed in transatlantic navigation,
in case OF their being driven in by stress of weather
or other accidents.
The Unirers states that the Minister of Marine
has sent orders TO the Maritime Project Of Brest
reinforce the French naval station Of Ncwfound land
with a frigate and two large corvettes. "These
vessels, adds the Univers, :" will, in case of need
make our fishing vessels sail homewards, and will
convoy them
The ordinance for raising 10, 900 seamen is a null
lily. The thing is impossible, either in France or
in England, in less than six or twelve menths. In
France the entire amount Of seamen, and BOYS,
does not exceed 10000. OF these, 1900 are aioat
in Kings ships, the rest employed in the COM
mercial navy. They may draft land conscrips into
their shps-but Of what use are they likely to be 7
There will, however, be no war-of this we feel
confident.
Portugal
LIsgoS, Aug 4 In the Chamber Of Deputies no
event Of greater importance had taken place than
the rejection OF the motion for the impeach ment Of
Senior Costa Cabral, the Minister Of Justice by a
majority Of 81 to .. The Minister Of Finance had
contracted for loan Of 400 contos of reals by means
Our correspondent states that the affairs of the
Treasury were greatly embarrassed, owing TO the
great falling oil in the Customs receipts.
Russia.
The Presburg Gazette states that letters from
Guizzewo, dated June ", announce that l50, con
Russian troops had marched for Syria. This state
nt is in all probability exaggerated, but the troop.
assembled by Russia the borders efthe Black Sea
have been much more than the object the y
professed to accomplish has demanded.
Turkey.
All is quiet in Constantinople. Old Koreshew
Pacha has been sent into exile.
Syria.
BsIRoUr, July &c -Of course. you have all heard
Of the close Of the nsurrectiou, but you have not
heard Of the horrible desoaton and massscres that
have been perpetrated in the mountains, particu-
larry in Lebanon and the neighborhood. The SOL
diers marched to the mountains without any resist
ance, and have been plundcring and burning every
village they came near, and committing the most
barbarous and vile excuses. Several converts
have likewise been burnt by the soldiery. Berout
wretches the Albanians, who dispose Of their llgot-
ten wealth for quarter of ITS value. From our
house we could see them coming into the city,
bringing with them cows, goats, sheep, donkeys,
camels. mules, copper vessels OF all sizes, clothes
silk, the womens' tantooras, and immense quantities
Of lewelry. Most Of the rich families had sent
their most valuable things 10 the convent Of Belt
Mir, but this has been plundered and burned, so
that many Of the people will suffer here as we'll 40
in the mountains. Finally. You will be surprised to
kear that the Fellaheen have partly surrendered;
the soldiers are collecting the arms from the omirs
sheikhs, and people, and many Of the prncira In
surgents have been imprisoned.
THr INsuRREcrtor IN SYRIA =" The importance
OF the insurrection Of the moanaineers has been ex
aggerated. Ibrahim Pachs, surprised in 1893 by an
almost general rising Of the people Of Syria and Pa
shut himself up in Jerusalem, ultimately defeated
the insurgents with great ease He 10 now more
| powerful than he was in 1893 his troops are more
practsed in war and the rebellion does not extend