Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-16
FOREIGN PARAGRAPHS.

REAppEARAScE AED-EL-KADER.-Th indefaigabe
Emr has shown himself in the part of the Emperor Of Moroc
cos domnons adjoining the frontiers of the French
such force that he has not only succeeded in taking
Of the Of the Taza but by the last accounts
marching direct towards Fee. Taxa is itself of
Importance 1t has population of eight thousand
inhabitants II is situated halfway between Fez and the
Algerne frontier, and from its position well from
though decayed focaons is place which gives the
holder of footing which will be difficult disturb. This
has been gained by in the face Of all the
power of the Emperor who has not only made Of the mill
ary force his disposal oppose his formidable enemy but
has had the aid of the church, which has
communicated the renowned Em from among the members
Of the faithful Notwithstanding all the efforts Of the Empe
or however, it is the belief of many that he will be able
withstand the attack of the Emr, aud that he
risk of being driven from his domlnons
ABOLITION SLAVERY THE DANISH CoLoSIEs.-The
resolution of the King OF Denmark respecting the abolition of
slavery in the Danish West India Colonies, which
toned some time ago. has this day been officially announced
PRESENT TO jenny LISD.-Mr Lumley, manager to the
Queens THEATRE has just offered Mademoisee Jenny Lind
in token Of his admiration of the great talent OF this celebrated
singer piece OF plate very remarkable for the finish its
execution. is Conthan column of massive silver about
three feet and third in height, surrounded with gaands
laurel and urmounted with figure of massive gold persony
ing the genius OF music At the foot of the column group
ed the of tragedy comedy, and song also in gold On
the entabaure of the column engraved inscription con-
tanning the of this great artist the date Of her arrival
England, April H. ls47, and that of her first appearance
at the Queens Theatre, May a, 1871 This work from
the establishment Of Messrs Mortimer Stors jewell
ers London The report which has been recently circulated
that Jenny Lind has been eengaged the Queens Theatre
for the next confirmed She signed her engagement
with Mr.. Lumley yesterday morning.
THE CaURcH OF Sr SOPHIA TCoSsrAsTISoPLE.-This
Church. which in the year 1853 converted into mosque
and which is the oldest Christian temple existence hang
been built by Jusiuan is present undergoing by Of
the Sultan, complete restoration under the direction Of W.
Fossat architect whom his Hghness has entrusted this
important operation The work has been already begun BY
faEt npH lad nT
with which the walls OF ST. Sophia decorated and these
monuments not less remarkdb in relation than in his
torca point Of view, will be carefully repaired The Grand
Sgnor has visited the work Sophia and expressed his
satisfaction to NJ Fossati
NJ BoSPLASD.This gentleman the celebrated travelling
companion Of NJ de Humboldt who has been recently num-
bered among the dead by several journals is full Of life and
health Having been detained for nine years Paraguay BY
Frsncia, he obtained towards the year $780, the permission
to leave that unucky country where he had had the impu
dence to engage himself without authority He detained
eighteen months longer the frontier, and when at length
he recovered his liberty he fixed hims opposite Coenes
the confines Of Paraguay, where he is the present
time lie lived for seventeen years San Borja, Uruguay
r the old Brazilian Mission establishment He has solid in
eres there He lands and the seventy years that
have passed him make him sedentary and take
from him almost all idea of returning. Travellers recently
arrived from Paraguay by way Of Brazil among others
who passed several months with him, have not been able 10
induce him to come back He thinks however, he told them
OF making voyage Montevdeo when the navigation
becomes practicable, but cannot hope him for
long time This information furnished by NJ de Mer-
say who has returned from Paraguay which he with
out difficulty.
DEArH or MARSHAL Ounrsor-Marsha Oudino, Duke
dc Reggie, and of the celebrated Of Napoeons
Generals, died at Paris Monday evening, the age ofsl
lie Governor of the Invaldes the time of ms death
The following is short sketch of his military
He entered the army when only sixteen and in 1892
having obtained the rank of battalion Of the volunteers
Of the Meuse he resouey defended the fort Of Bitch for some
time against the Prussians. In 1884, having become
general Of the brigade, he took Treves and made com
mandant OF the garrison In night attack, in October 1895
he received several sabre wounds and taken p
soner but exchanged the end of five months Atthe
blockade of ngodad he shot in the thigh and received
several sabre cuts in the and neck. In l79ahe was
made full general AT the camp of Boulogne, in 1876 he
commanded the grenadiers. He afterwards entered Vienna
carried the bridges Of the Danube distinguished himself in
several other battles being wounded and took prom
nen part in the battle of Austertz He was also al that of
Jena and entered Berlin the 25h October, 1906 Going
Poland, he gained the victo,y Of Osroenka on which
Napoleon created him of the empire aud presented
him with million Of francs In 1903 he Governor Of
Ehut In 1909 he distinguished himself again the battle
Of Wagram In 1910 he took possession of Holland the
Of which country Louis Bonapare had abdcaed He
aso made the Russian campaign At the Restoration Louis
AVIG made him colonel general Of the grcnaders and gov
Of Metz During the Hundred Days he remained in
retirement In 1915 Louis XVIII made him comandcr-in
chief the national guard Of Paris In 1923 he was in the
campaign Of Spain, took Madrid and appointed governor
Of that city, The Marshal has left son, the Marquis Oud
not who eutenant-genera, deputy, commander Of the
Legion Of Honor and member Of the consulting committee Of
cavalry.