New-York tribune., 1841-08-21

FRANCE is bent peace and rerenchment. The price Of
bread is high, and merchants are breaking.
GRErcE-King Ohio has becn'consraiaed to dismiss his
Bayaran hangcron and appon, Mavrocorda,o Prime Min
i.tcr
CAxDA.-The last from CANDIDA brought by the
Port0toglio NaleSe of the 9th ult dated the Sh.
The of the insurgents then appeared be hopeless
Since the arrival of Tahr Pasha the Greeks wors;ed
in nearly every engagement Ia the last fought the :,
june, they lost 80 % killed prisoners and about lOo
wounded Six other had taken place previously
which the Candots had several hundred hers de
bat. The arrival OF several other vessels OF from Cor
s,aniinopc, reinforce the blockade has ruined all the
hopes of the Greeks who relied rccsl-ng
from the Continent Several of their chiefs had taken TO
flight and others had sought refuge in the mountains Sew
era Populations had presented themselves Mustapha Pa
sha offer their submission Some villages had surrendered
their Dscod prevailed among the chiefs of the IN
surrection
Fresh renforcements were daily expected from Albania
Ike Pasha of ann had collected the 2e00 Abanians sent
for by Tah Pasha and portion of had been already
embarked in Il steamer which to sail from Prcvesa 10
Gambia the 9TH ut TIE rest follow in several
transports freighted for the purpose.
The of the and cruees perPctraed by
the Turkish regular and irregular soldiers truly awful
After the action OF the 2l of Juac the Turkish troops,
guided by colonel lust landed from Constantnope sacked
and destroyed the villages which had submitted burned their
crops robbed the churches, mualed the prisoners and
after violating the and young girls beat them in the
spite of the orders issued by Mustapha Pasha
Joining the observance of the sctcst discipline. ahr
paired the spot inquire into these facts French fri
gate the Mnerve anchored along the adjoining coast and
the captain Of the British ship Benbow who had arrived
from the Paus Suda the 3d. charged By Sir Ed
mond Lyons institute the strictest nvestgat into these
occurrences The European Consu had addressed COM
plant. the subject Tahir Pasha who replied that he
had been unable the fury Of his soldiers lie gave
rather cool reception the commander of the Benbow-
Tba of TurkIs hRl
East.
CHINA AND INDIA.
From London Times of August I'd.
Our express from China and India in anticipation OF the
mail brings intelligence Of very little importance The last
dates arcrom Macao the Cd of April Calcutta the 9TH OF
June, Bombay the 10Th of June aud from Alexandria the
18th of July.
BOMBAY June l9-Our accounts freui China are the
I'd of April only days later than those brought by the
Queen the Goth of that month"; and which
ceived in June. Commodore Sir Gordon Bremer who had
been in the Calcutta the middle of March, left that
place for Canton in the Queen the 25th of May,
his offices naval commander and Joint plenpo
Tertiary in China He takes with him numerous reinforce
nens and others following in transports The whole
fleet may be expected 10 reach Canton by the beginning of
July As soon as his excecncy reons tho squadron there
can be but little doubt that hostile operations will be
ed 1t probable this expedition will be too late to get up
the Peho this year. They may re-ake Chusan and the
might econnotre the norhward, but doubt
if will be finally arranged until the of 1912
The results of this supplementary expedition looked for
ward to with the greatest anxiety upon prudent
agcment of the force entirely depend the question OF
future relations with the Chinese.
At Macao troops and the fleet still remained in posi-
ton awaiting renorcemen and ORDERS while the Emperor
of China naaed the highest pitch OF anger by the pre-
umptuous proceedings of the British in attacking his
and destroying his ships issuing furious edic and de-
crecs against them One of his edicts in reference the
capture of the Bogue Forts contains the following words
They have carried their unsubmissve rebellion this
,rcmc and (he EmPeror) swear that both Powers
shall nat stand. one the other conquer die
In the Pniaub things still remained in distracted
state The Governor of Cashmere had been murdered In
Scinde ahius appeared far from settlement
The Ncpnucse have become troublesome and appeared
ouire severe lesson In Afshan.an things compa-
ratvey quiet Dost Mahommed amusing himself in Cal
cutta where he was treated with marked attention and
spect In Hcrat things again quiet and Var Aahom-
med likely give farther trouble.