New-York tribune., 1842-01-24

IN the late attempt 70 a1sassihelo 'ue=
have been convicted except Prioul, bouzet Consl-
dere. Martin and Gourgray. Quensse', CoIom-
| bi.r and Just Brazier are condemned TO death;
| pufour, Augustus Petit AID Jarrasse TO deporta
| ton for life Mallet and Boggio to detention :sr
fifteen years; Launois and Boucheron for ten and
Dnpoty. editor OF the Journal Gu Peuple,) and
Bazin for FIVE years. Dupoty'. sentence excited
grea, Indignation among the Partisan journals.
FROM SPA1S.--We have intelligence from Mad
rid 10 the 23d OF December. Nothing further OF
importance had occurred excepl 4 somewhat seri-
Gus difficulty between the Government and the
ambassador IL the manner Of presenting his
credentials. The former iRsist;ha re should pre-
sent them TO Espartero the regent, the latter beng
instructed TO present them to the Queen.
1t was expected that the municipal elections,
both in Madrid and the provinces, would De car
ried BY the Democratica party.
The ministry had prepared municipal bill,
which was said to be extremely liberal, ard no
doubt was entertained that it would meet the ap-
probation of the Cortes. Several other bills
equally important, were also on the point OF re-
ceiving the sanction Of the Cabinet and among
them were one relative 10 the cottons ST Catalo
nan manufacture and another regulating the corn
trade.
Russia AND ClRcAssA Intelligence has been
received at Constantinople, by way OF Irebzond
Of victory gained by the Crcassians over the Rus
slams: the mos, signal end decisive, it Is said that
has occurred since the beginning OF the war. a
large expedition consisting OF thirty thousand men
had been dsenbarked on the coast, with view Of
DESTROYING the grain which had been collected By
the Circassians after the harvest, when storm
having suddenly risen drove the ships from ancho.
rage The Circassans awaiting themselves OF the
opportunity, assailcd them 6ercely on every side,
and the Russians separated from their which
had been carried out TO sea, compelled to
mence disastrous retreat through country con-
ssting entirely OF mountain, forest and defile With
the exception OF two thousand who escaped te
Anapa, the whole OF the thirty thousand were killed
or made prisoners such are the accounts received
frem Trebzona Further details Of this trcn1end
Gus disaster Of the Russians arc eagerly expected
here.
TURKEY AND THE EAsT.-The ar!naments con-
tinue at the Porte without any rational cause being
assigned for such DEMONSTRATION. Jealousy OF
intrigue, and vague apprehension Of the future,
appear to be the only motives for the Sultan in
dulgng in SO much unnecessary expense.
Selim Pasha, with an arlnysof 5000 men, has
forciby pacifed the Marbutes of Lebanon; but
the Drsses ralired into the mountains and deiied
him.
The chief features Of the advices brought by the
LevaHt mail were The change Of ministry Con-
stan,inope, and the appointment of lzzet Mehc
met Pasha to be grand vzier in succession to TIA
QUIZ Pasha. Accounts from Athens had reached
Malta, announcing that the King of Greece had
declined he mediation of the three powers 10
whom the Porte had addressed complaints, de-
claring himself the head of independent State
According to the Turkish accounts, the number
of troops concentrated in Asia amounted to 600, 600
men, who were for the most part directed towards
Adranople, Sstra and Sophia. A hostile move
nent on the part of the sultan was daily appre
hended 1t twas indeed rumored that the Turkish
fleet would direct its course towards Greece in a
few days.
The Journal Of Smyrna of 9Th ult. Announces
under date Of Bcyrout the lst that energetic mca-
,ures taken by the Turkish authorities had put an
end TO the calarRitcs with which Syria was visited
during the last two months. Redschid pasha at
the head of strong Ottoman force, had arrived at
liable, in time to prevent the victorious Christians
from rosortng to cruel reprsals against the Druses
and TO repress all further hostile movements on
either side
Troops sent from Damascus replaced in that po
sition those commanded by Redschid Pasha, part
of which occupied Deirel- kamar, and the rest re-
turned to Beyroot. The Pasha of Damascus sue
ceeded in saving the Christians of that city from
the fury OF the Mussulman population. Detach-
men,s OF troops patroed the streets day and mig ht
and maintained public tranquility.
On the 23d November English war steamer
reached from Malta with orders for the British to
evacuatc Syria. All the officers, detached here
and there throughout the country, had, in conse-
= Il.
evacuation was TO take place on the lth.,The
English station before Beyrout was 10 consist OF
only two steamers and frigate.. The French had
brig and corvette on the coast, and the Aus
trans corvette. The latter, however, were ex-
pectng another vessel of war. with Nj. de Adel-
bourg now consul-genera of Austria, in Beyrout on
board.
From Egypt we learn that the new tariff OF du-
ties has been put in force in Cairo, which authcri-
the exaction of per cent interior duty on eH-
ports, and per cent. interior duty on imports,
while an additional 3 per cent. import and export
must be paid at Alexandria.
AusrRlA.-The Austrian Government has de-
cdcd to aid in constructing the railroad between
Trieste and the Danube. Fer this purpose SO, 600
horses are to be sold and disarmlng on large
scale is to take place.
ALGlERs.-Ben Hanmcdi, ADD Ell Kaders kuliia
at Tlemcen, had been completely defeated by Ali
Yeman who is allied to the French, and had been
forced oletire toward the frontier OF Morocco with
only Q 80 horsemen. This regular battalion had
been 50 much dispersed that the men had disband-
cd and retired TO their homes. All his baggage
had been piIlased, as had also been the town OF
TIcmccn, by the Arabs; and this place had been
completely evacuated by bd-el-hader adhercnis
Gen Bedau had sent word from Mascara that the
Benz Greloaf and the Benz Zelouet, on the right
bank of the Chef near its mouth, were in open
revolt against the Emir
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