New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-28
SYRIA.

n.
The correspondent Of The London DAILY Neos, n
| letter dated June %, sAys:
Affairs IN this province are looking blacker and
baeker. Yesterday, we bad the fearful news of the
VILLAGE Of Dheire Ksmmsr being eacked, burned and
every Christian male to the number Of two thousand
and more being put TO the sword by the Druses, who
fortnight before. hsd csarmed them in cold blood.
The women and children, were allowed to escape and
reached the mouth Of the Damoor River, half way be-
tween this snd Sidon, yesterday, whence they were
brought up last night ard this morning. TO the number
Of 100, by n. B. NJ; ships Ganet and Mohawk Oi
have escaped The town ia all burned. The refugees
cay that the Turkish soldiers sided with the Drusee,
helping them 20 butcher the people ard HAT they the
suitans troops were the only people who insued the
women, of whom not few met with the worst treat
ment by them. Beyrou itself is in panic to-day
The foowiI intelligence is taken from The Lfr0nt
Herald of the 9TH of July:
I'VE have received a telegram from Smyrna dated
July = announcing the arr sal of the Syrian sea
and giving the following in advance If her arrival
here; TIE steamer left Beyrout the 23d June, and
reports That at that toe the panic among the Christian
population had become general Nearly the whole of
the Frank inhabitants, and as many of the native
Christians az could bad taken refuge on board the
English French, and Russian memo f-wsr in the
rosds. Her Maiestys steamer Exmouth had EN-
talksd the each, books, and Personaa OF the Otto
msn Bank, and many of the otter English residents
as possible. In addition 10 this, parties Of marines
from the British French, and Russian ships had landed
TO assist in maintaining order in that At Damas
Gus the Chflfllans were also IN state OF panic, aud
Abd-el kader had come forward TO use his influence
for their protection"
The P0frie coutars the following paragraph, com.
muDicated by the French Government
=" We receive intelligence of great Importance from
Beyrout, dated June "a. Ismail Pacha had jnst ar
rived from Constsrtinople, with . 500 men 70 put
stop 10 the massacre of the Christians Ismal Pacha
Is the general who during he Grim IAN war, made
himself illustrious by the defense Of Kars. His ar
rival, in great measure, restored confidence"
PARIS, July lin order not to obstruct the free
action of TIE Turkish Government well as to leave
TO II complete respor sbily the French Cabinet has
decided that the commanders of the ofwar sent to
SYRIA shall abstain from all Intervention, ard coaine
Themselves 10 protecting the French Consus, and to
Offering refuge TO all Christians who may apply for it.
1t is positively stated that perfect understanding
exists between the Governments Of England and
France in reference 10 the affairs of Syria
MARsFIILEs, July 1l.-Advices from Constantine
RE TO tie 4h instant state that in consequence of the
mission of the Grand Nizer the agitation ID Ioumella
ano Bulgaria had subsidized The Grand fizier had
visited Belgrade and the eastern provinces.
Agitation prevailed at Dsmascus, aud cannon had
been placed in position. The number of troops was
considered insufficient
There was general panic at Beyrout, and the
Christian inhabitants were taking to flight
Turkish achievements bad arrived.
VIENsA july I3.-It is stated here that Austria Will
send two vessels TO the coasts OF Syria.
CoNsTASTINoPLE. July S.-Fuad Pacha has left for
Syria with full rower He will have under his orders
IL, 600 men, the commander OF whom is Hahn Pasha.
Tie Turkish Government is shipping corn to Beyrout