New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-22

more and more in Denmark az in Funen Loland Falls
ter and likewise Seaand, especially IN Amak near Co
stated that the disease is beginning to snow Itself IN
Sweden and is feared that the disease may spread
wider.
Algiers.
Algiers has occupied no mean portion OF the space
your Partisan contemporaries during the last fortnight
But the news may be summed Up IN few lines ioE the
foreign reader After the defeat OF the French cetach
ment. RELAXED in my last Genera! Lamo!lclere Inc Com
manderin Chief in the absence OF Marshal bugeaud set
out 10 effect junction with the column OF GENERA!
Cavarnac. After long marching, an union OF the TWO
divisions took place l2h on the ght bank OF the
river Tepia. On the 18th 18th, l4tn, and Ioth,
General Lamoricere made repeated attacks on the
Arabs, commanded by Abdel hader, and eventually
succeeded Ill putting them 10 light The French &C.
counts represent that Abdelkader was spectator OF
all these combats and that finding thai the french
gained the advantage, he ignomlmousy reueateo,
amidst the yels and execranons oil MS iooWers out
such conduct is different the acknowledged hero
ism OF Abdelkader, and he is so venerated, idol
zed and ado!cd by his countrynen, not only as war
nor, but saint that think we MAY De warranted IN
receiving the statement with yrea, distrust BE THIS,
however as may, 1t is certain thst the french were
victorious Al the last arrivals Cen Lanorcierc (he is
young man. though entrusted with so important COM
mand marching towards the frontiers OF Morocco
determined 20 catch Abd-elkader at all hazards but
there Is Il appears reason TO oee'e tna SO lar
from having retreared into Morocco. Aodehadcr has
advanced into the very heart OF the French possessions
melting the people 10 revolt AT al events is certaln
tina; the greater part the provinces are IN Migrant IN
suTrectOn, even those In WHICH u was Ot44S'eu
French power was firm ly established
India.
The news which came TO hand by the last Over
land Mail possesses little interest either In political or
commercial sense. Sir Henry Hardinge, it will be per
ceived was his way 10 the Upper Provinces with an
army under his command every way calculated 70 inlet
summary punishment the treacEerous and refractory
; khs. He will doubtless, strike blow the influence
OF which will be felt through ell the arteries OF our great
Indian Empire The cholera, which the previous hc-
counts represented as violent and fatal was on the de-
crease.
China.
Late arrivals from China bring copies OF the re-
script OF the Emperor giving permission 10 Christians to
follow their religion without persecution II is to the eN-
erons OF the French Ambassador tina. Christianity IS IN
debted Tor this liberation which IL has never before en-
Joyed Ihe Paris newspapers have long articles on Inc
Island OF Chusan but they do not believe what the In
gish newspapers that France wiz take IL alter It
shall have cen given up by the English pursuant, Ia their
treaty Neither the Government nor the Government
organs have thought 1t say whether there Is or Is not
AS the London papers clause IN the treaty con
Guided between France and China for giving up this isle
10 France after England shall have Abandoned IL II
may venture geas the subject should say tnht
such clause exists thought oil for If had
been IL existence, think the ministerial newspapers
would hardly have failed TO ysun loudly OF It, for II
would give intense satisfaction TO the majority OF tho
press aud the people, partly because they are almost
fond OF annexation" tho people OF the states and
partly because II would be slap "A; P1.ds Albion. The
treaty OF mnsrco and friendship between tho F,each