New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-05
Erom nnr Erench Files.

The terrible revolt" which, according to the
English papers had broken out in the pontlhca do
mnions, threatening the instant and complete ami
hation of the country is thus in its turn "annilii
lated by the following information contained in
letter to the Editors of the Paris PreSSe." we
translate at random:
There is nothing true in these statements The in
surrecton was confined TO Pimni AID was almost I'M
medatey suppressed. No other town has made SINH
lar movement The pODliicel troops aud the population
still continue adhere to their allegiance aud the means
of suppression ably and energetcaiy directed by Car
dna Della Genga nephew of Leon XIlth aud lcgate OF
Pesaro have put end to this deplorablc outbreak
The latest news from Africa has cast an unwonted
gloom over the public mind, as we learn from La
PrcSsc and other Partisan journals.
An engagement had taken place on the 10Th Sept
between the Arabs and French, in part OF the
which would have resulted fatally The latter, had
not General Bourioy, tCommandanto of the PROVINCE
hearing the noise of the guns rallied his forces
ssting only of from 800 10 $50 men, two squadrons
of cavalry, aud several batalions of the line Chas
sears, &c. fastened TO their assistance The Arabs
were vanquished in consequence, and put TO flight
An attack was in the meanwhile made upon the
camp of Bonrolly Ben Alta but his arrival put the
natives to rout.
From all accounts it is evident that renewed and
desperate effort is making on the part OF the Arabs
10 regain the undsputed possession of their SOIL and
if the French are equally resolute in maintaining
their ground fearful sacrifice of life both sides
will be the infaible consequence. Marshal Bugeaud
return 10 Algeria as Governor General strengthens
the supposiion.
France and Algeria.
| The Great Western brought us accounts OF the
destruction of body of French troops in Africa by
Abd-el Kader. Additional particulars by The Gale
donia furnished by the Paris correspondent of Will
mer x Smith 20 TO show that this slaughter was eff
ecied by treachery.
The troops were enticed out by false representa-
tons of pretended friends and Of the 49, only 10
survived the terrible onslaught of Abdel-kader and
| his brave horsemen. We infer from the accounts
| furnished by the Paris press that the French have
recently experienced other losses and reverses in
| Africa.
! But the Government and the nation are breathing
out revenge and death against the victorious chief
! and the unconquercd Arabs. The naval depots
were alive with preparations for the embarkation
of ten or twelve thousand additional troops; and
Marshal Bugeaud embarked on the 18th OF October,
to superinend the work of vengeance in AlGeria--
| The Marshal is represented 10 be man OF blood,
who cares little for human life, and will be disposed
country. He roasted the people on his last visit.
spain.
Poor people in large numbers. were contempat-
ing emigration TO the United States, Others were
going TO Algers,
Italy.
49, The insurrec,ionnry movement in the city OF Ri.
mini, Of which we had some account by the last
steamer had ended. 1t seems 10 have been melted
by some political refugees who had clandestinely
returned aided By foreigners, chiefly Poles. The
insurgents were soon overpoYered, and many are
now in prison
Syrin.
correspondent of the London Times, at Menln, On
Mt lcbanon) under date OF Sept 49, writes as ollows
The Rcis Ehendi arrived al Beyrout at daylight
this morning in the Turkish Government steamer
! paik Cheihei. from Constan,nuplc.
The Kai,nncans. Erirs shciks md certain dele
gates from the scots, assembling IN Beyrout
| 10 await Ell audience OF the Minister.
10 not doub, that attempt will Mt present be
made denitvcly to settle tho questions agitatcd in
the Lebanon