The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-26
VOL. Line. 1873.

and we congratulated ourselves on that happy
). result We should see with grief that the evils
oil anarchy came 20 replace the evils ofeiviI war
have the most sincere interest in Spain: nav
the stability of isabella the Second. and Of the
institutions which ought to sustain the throne.
| preserve this noble country from the long and
| grievous evils of revolutions
/ Not having obtained from the Argentine Re
public the satisfaction which we have claimed
have ordered that new forces should be added to
the squadron charged to ensure respect for cur
rights and protection for our interests
Success has crowned several important expe-
ditions in Africa, where the vaIour of our SOL
diers has been signalized-two of INV sons have
partaken their perils. Exertions are still necss-
sary to guarantee in Al geria the safety and pros
perity Of cur establishments. My government
know how TO accomplish what we have under
| taken.
| The city of Bou.ogne has been the theatre of
foolish attempt which has only served agaiR
to call forth the devotion of the National Guards,
ofthe army, and of the population. All ambition
VIII fail against monarchy founded and dsfen-
ded by the all-powerful expression of the nation
al will.
The Budget Law will soon be submitted to
| your examination. have prescribed the most
| severe economy IL the establishment of the ordi-
nary expenses. Events have imposed upon US
unexpected charges. have the confidence that
public prosperity, at its extreme pitch will per-
init Us to support them, without affecting the
state OF our nances
Other dispositions will be presented to you Of
public hostility on behalf of literature and edu-
cation.
Gentlemen have never claimed with more
earnestness and confidence your co-opera-
ten. Anarehial passions have not been discou-
ragged by impotency. Under whatever form they
may be presented, my Government will find in
I the existing laws, and II the firm maintenance
OF the public liberties the necessary arms to put
them down. As for me, in the trials imposed on
me by Providence, car only be grateful for the
protection which it has not ceased to throw over
me, as well as my family, and to prove to France,
by never failing attention to her interests and
happiness, the gratitude inspired in me by the
testimonials of affection with which it surrounds
nee in these cruel moments.
SPAIN.
The Madrid dates are to the 29th of October
The papers are filed with details of the cere-
i Inony which took place upon the occasion of the
entry of Queen Isabella II. into the capital, on
the 2Sth. Some of these journals give very
enthusiastic account Of the Queens reception
/ Others, however, speak of it in different tone
! The Castellano says that her Majesty appeared
melancholy, and that the inhabitants of Madrid
did not express their satisfaction with the usual
ardour. The appearance of child Just sepz-
rated from her mother, and who might be con-
sdered as alone in the world, must have pro-
dsced feelings of emotion in the breasts Of the
people. These sad reflections prevented, to Z
certain extent the expression of public Joy
The wet weather did not permit of the illumina-
tiens Being got up on brilliant scale.
From the Malta Times, Oct. 81
SYRIA.
\ On the 10th inst an engagement tsok place
between the allied troops and those OF Ibraham
and Soiman Pacha, in which the latter were COM
| pletely defeated, and took to the mountains with
200 cavalry and only two officers. Seven thou
sand in killed, wounded, and prisoners, have,
from the result of this engagement fallen into
tho power of the Sublime Porte. ~,
/! ETnir Ell Kasim has been named SUCCESSOR 70
the Emir Bechir, and was, with large body of
mountainous, In pursuit of Ibrsham Pasha, who
has little or no chance of escape. Ef
We are in possession of BeyCout, which was
evacuated the night of the 10th, in conse-
qsence of disposition manifested by Stopfurd
and Bandiera to land troops. In order that no
body should be left, the sick were beaten out
with sticks by their countrymen. About 2,00e
IN all who remained outside the walls. re-enter-
ed the next morning, and surrendered themselves
prisoners. Gen. Smith has fixed his head quar-
| tsrs at Beyrout.
! The camp at Dunn Bay is broken up The
only vessels now remaining there are Vice Adj
| miral Walkers and two Turkish frigates, enc
sent immediately to Constantinople.
| Commodore Napier, In the Powerful, and the
steamers Gorgon and Cyelops, have quilted
| Djuni Bay to attack Tripoli.
By the taking of Beyrout about twenty pieces
of artillery, with ammunition and provisions,
have fallen into the possession of the allied
powers.
THE DEFEAT OF IBRAHIM PAsHA.--The pitch
ed battle with Ibrahim Pasha afforded an excel
lent opportunity to show the bravery and fideli-
ty of the Turks. Ibrahm had taken up very
strong position near Beyreut with 5000 men.
-Four thousand Turks We're sent against him
under the command Of Selim Pasha, assisted by
General Jockmus, Commodore Napier, and Col
Hodges. The attack was SO impetuous that in
few minutes Ibrahim was completely routed
One thousand Egyptians were made prisoners,
the rest were killed and wounded or took fight.
With respect to the general war, the Egyptian
army, at the most moderate calculation, has lost
10000 in killed, wounded, prisoners, and de-
serters.
A supplement of the Eco de Orient, publish
ed at SMYRNA on the 18th ult. contains the fol-
lowing news from Syria: SON the morning of
the 4th ut. the mountaineers, under orders of
the Sheiks Francis and George, attacked Osnan
Pasha and forced him to abandon his camp, con-
tanning his provisions and ammunition. In con-
sequence of this defeat Osman Pasha fed to Bal
beck. where he arrived with only 1000 men;
the remainder either deserted or were killed,
wounded and made prisoners.
/ On the 9th ult. 500 deserters from Osman Pa
sha's corps arrived at the camp of Djuni. 0s-
man Pasha was pursued by the mountaineers,
and there is no doubt but he suffered severely
before he arrived in the plain.
All the north of Mount Lebanon, with the exc
reption of Tripoli, is in the power OF the insur-
gents The Emir Beehir, who had been for some
time il communication with the allies, conclud-
ed a convention on the 9TH ult. with Seraskierls-
set Rasha and Admiral Stopford. The Prince of
the Druses required that his life and his property
should be secured to him, and IN return ne engsg-
ed 10 serve his master, the Sultan, with fidelity.
On the 9Th ult be sent his two sons as hesta-
ves. until he could arrive himself, from which he
was then prevented by the presence Of Ibrahim
lPaeha. On the evening of the 9Th ult. the Turk