The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-03
From the n. Y. Journal of Comm. cree.
TWELVE DAYS LATER FROM FRANCE.

BY the arrival of the ship Vile de Lyon, Capt.
Stoddard, have received files of Paris pagers to
the It'll instant
The Duke D'Aumale was to have gone to Algers
about the 10th instant. The King of the Begians
was expected at the palace of ST. Cloud to concert
with the King of the French a treaty of customs. -
This treaty, presented at the instance of the King
himself was opposed in the Cabinet Of Minister'S by
Nj. Guizot and some OF the Ministers who appeared
to be afraid of alternating the English Cabinet. This
attempt on the part of NJ. Guizot necessary to
maintain himself ia power.
An account from Lyons, of the oath September,
states that the vintage this year promised TO be excel
lent when dreadful storm of hail and rain, which
fell for days, diminished in some sections the re-
ceipts more than one half.
From Algiers, there was some news of moment re-
ceved at Paris the 9Th inst. The French have ex-
perienced some losses though all restored
to tranquility at the latest dates On the 18th Sept,
Gen. Changarner being in command of the forces,
$500 strong, in the camp Of Souk-eISebt, Benz
Chaib, IN the province of Oran, strong bodies of IA
byles mixed with large force of cavalry, seized upon
the heights on the right of the army, and began to
threaten a severe fight The army was marching
through valley, from sixty TO two hundred metres
in width, enclosed between two chains of abrupt,
broken mountains, where only the kabyles can find
paths, extremely difficult for them even. The en-
envy at length made an onset with 1000 men. The
hardy kabyles, encouraged by their advantage in
gard 10 numbers and position, attacked the rearguard
Of the French, hand to hand. The latter aintaned
order and discipline in their ranks. About noon,
when the enemy dared to descend into the valley,
force of so chasseurs a cheval, and three COM
panes of The 9th battalion of Orleans, attacked
them with great success. Twenty dead bodies were
left on the field. Many killed by musketry.
Intelligence received from Bay onne, as late as the
3Oth September, announces that the Cortes are con
voked for the l4th November.
The Pacha of Egypt has given orders to Artm Bey,
his rst secretary and interpreter, TO prepare himself
to depart in the steam rigate, the Ne TO take pre-
sents destined for King Louis Philippe. The Pacha
went board his fleet, on the 18th September to
assist in naval sham fight
A terrible storm, accompanied with vivid thunder
and lightning, visited the city of Rome, the Goth
September From every quarter in Italy, news the
most distressing, is received Of the effects of this
storm.
SYRA.--Thc affairs of Syria and of Persia were
on the 18th September, the subject of the delibera-
tions of the Dvan. The Porte had resolved to main
tain Omer Pacha in the government of Syria. As for
Persia, though they do not seriously contemplate a
war; they making dispositions with reference to
such event.
! The Baron Louis-Xavier Morel, field marshal re-
Gently died at Besancon. The celebrated poet Louis
Tieck, has been struck with apopexy.
The Journal des Debats, of the 9Th, SAYS
The recent rains which have fallen in the valley of
the Rhone, nave prodigiously inflated the waters of
this river. 1t is to be feared that Tauscon Beau
caire, Aries, and all the cities situated at the mouth
of this river he Durance, have experienced an in
undation. Some days previous, before the Rhone
had augmented suddenly, the city of Aries re-
ccived the deadly effects of the remaining waters.-
Feser desolated the fine country. The 18th of
September, they counted at the Hotel Deu, &c per-
sons sick