Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-06


tie, which is intended TO represent the O'Connel
-eciion Of the Repealers, will make the breac!
wider.
The Dublin papers are shrouded in mourning f.,
the death of Thouas Davis, late editor Of the INA
tom IN that city. This seens TO have excit
al great sensation TIN oughon leland. Mr. DAVIS
though SCARCELY 81 years of age, had acquired a
commanding position nn)ng the besi ntellects ol
tie country. lie was nm ardent advocate for Repea
--ind Protestant. Mr. O'ConnelPs letter on The
occasion is published in the foreign journals, and is
spoken of as master piece Of It's kind. He writes
from Darrynane Abbey and says
~ do not know what 10 wrte---my mind is Devil.
deied aud my heart Is afflicted. The loss Of my
beloved lriend--ny noble minded friend lis source
OF The deepest sorrow TO my mind. What blow
what Il cruel hlow-to the cause OF Irish nation
alill
ale was a creature of transcendant qualities Of
mind and heart. His learning was uaiyersaI--his
know ledge as minute as IL was generaland then,
he being Of such ncessant Energy and cont nu-
Gus exeflonl vi cOnrse,I IN The few years. il years
they be, still elt 10 me, cannot expect look upon
his like again, or the place he has left vacant
adequately filled up. Aud soleuinly declare, that |
never knew any man thai could he so useful 10 Ire
land III the present state Of her struggles. His loss
is, indeed, lrieparable. Mat an example he was
To The Protestant youths OF 1relandl Whit "A noble
emulation of his virtues ought To be excited in the
Catholic young men Of Ireland! and his heart lou
it was AS gentle, as kInd as loving as u womam's-
Yes, ii WAS az lenderly kind as his Judgment was
comprehensive, and his genius magnificent! We
shall long long depore his loss; as stand alone in
the solitude oi my mountains, many IA tear shall |
shed in memory OF The noble youth. Oh how
vain are words tears when such II national cala-
miiy affcts the country"
fRAhCE.-Ihe Paris Journals hive been com
pleley absorbed with The disasters Of the French in
Aigerm. The French government received the ac-
count OF this disaster on Sunday, The 9th Instant
IL appears that hosilnies had been renewed OH the
pafi OF abu- Nader, and that IN AN engagement,
INTO which they were treacher0usly drawn, the
French troops HAD suffered severely
The French object commanding al Demir-Ghe-
IONA, IL port situated on the frontiers on MOROCCO,
was informed by AN Arab that Abd-el Kader was IN
Inc helShoorho0d. Ihe Oncer, who was brave
man, immediately took steps 10 repel the enemy,
and placed himself at The head OF about 4oO men,
when was The greater part OF the garrison OF the
place, and vent out To meet Abd-el-kader. tie had
hardly proceeded two leagues when he found himself
all Vi sudden IN front OF large body oil Arabs, who
attacked him on all aides The commanding ohcer
was one OF the hrSt killed The troops defended
themselves braVely' and made u most desperate re-
sIstate, Dut their ammunition aled them, ana they
were all cut 10 pieces. Eighty however, contrived
10 taxi refuge ~ maraboui where they eh,leavoied
TO delend themselves. For two daVs they kept he
eemyat bay, tut want oi provisions, and especially
want water, drove Them to The most desperate and
disgusting extremes. Ultimately they we're all de'-
troyed, aud, with The exception Of fourteen soldiers
who coiIrved To escape into the town, the whole OF
The ret persisted. hbd-etkader, encouraged by
TINS success, marched immediately on ileIhcen, IN
The hop Of surprising General Caraignac, who hap
pensd 10 be III the field al the head oi considerable
n"mheroi troops lie was immediately attacked ny
the ARABS and suffered considerable losses. but u'-
maelY TIE arabs were fepuiseh COLONEL was
anonq TIE Killed. GENERAL Lanoriciere has sent
large boI,rs o troops 10 the "hr"cco frontier and Is
10 place himself at lie head OF them; but II IL thought
tina, Abde kader will not NEE, the reinolcements,
hut satisfied with the present success, will lake re-
luge III die desert.
The government are determined not 10 let The al
fair pass unresenged. His Majesty held council
On the oh, al which II was ordered that SIX regl-
menis q 'nanlry aud two regiments OF cavalry
should lie embarked and CONVEYED Immediately 10
Oran IL A seis, where Marshal Bngeaud is To pro-
coed lonhwith Reports state That hiatshas o"h'l
and Bueeaud had received Ielegraphic despatch Ia
proceedto far'S without delay. The comments Oh
the pres with regard to til" defeat o The French ar
my, are loud IN their abuse Of the ministry The re-
solve otthe government 10 send twelve thousand ad-
diiional troops 10 Algeria, had depressing ehec1
Tor shot time upon the proceedings oi the far's
bonrse.
The following persons have been elevated 10 me
dignity 81 Peers OF France-Lieuienant General Pa
brIeri N lard fanviiier, Councillor "i Inc Couft oil
i Accounts; NJ. laurens tluineot. lorner Deputy NJ.
Lesagmur, FIRST fresideni oil the Royal Souit oi
Toulouse; NJ mesnard, Judge Of the Court OF CAS-
sation; Nj Panlze d'ivoy, and Baron k;elefef, Tor
merly freiecs; and M Rousselln, First President
of the Royal Court OF Caen.
A grand banquet was gwen TO the Minister oil
nance AT fia're on the IND instant, ny Inc pfnc'-
pal merchants, mgnulacturers and shipowners oithat
1TALY.-ltay has been the scene oil slight
emeute, not oil much Importance in ITSELF so much as
II indicates the unsettled state oil society IN that
land, and certainty, al no distant day, oil lerric
outbursl III the Roman states.
SIX Harvest I" Hoiy'-Ihe quantity OF raw s'lk
exported last year from the Papa States was above
3O,OOO lbs' and TINS years harvest Is expected TO
yield even larger quantity.
SPAiN.-Nau'aRe o. the Queen Of Spo'n The
Madrid papers place beyond doit the TACT lhat Inc
| French Court Is carving The matter 'rinmphaniy
through the marriage Of Prince Ferdinand Of Sake
Cobnrg with the Queen oil Spain
RoSSiA-lhe Emperor OF kussa mas made an
advance oil 20O 900 roubes TO the inhabitants OF LII
voha 10 enable them TO purchase rye seed' Inc crop
having generally Jailed in that country
FAMINE IN RUSSIA are sorry to learn that
"efe rs great restitution on The Russian frontier
correspondent from konIgburg thus writes-"ttun-
dreds OF Russian peasants, driven by hunger, cross
The frontier and plumber our heds In order TO pre-
vent these acts OF spol'aon, The government WILDE
Obliged 10 station troops IN that quarter IL the Nus
sian government does not speedily come to the reei
Of these unfortunate beings, they will absolutely per-
lsh FROM starvation They are so wretched thai the
parents compel the children ut very early age 10
quit The paerna ROOT and provide for themselves as
well as they can
TURKEY.-Aecounis from Consaninople 10 the
l7h ul. mention general belief that second bat
tie had been fought between the Russians and Cir
cassians, in which the latter defeated.
-------
LARGE PEARL.-An orphan boy about liz or
Ia years oil age, living III the neighborhood Of Smllh-
land at the mouth oil the Cumberland River, Obtains