Glasgow Courier. — 1844-06-04 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

COW. rier Francais, says :—" Affairs are becoming more and more I menacing, the whole province is In revolt, and bands have united together in great bodies, which spread alarm and destruction everywhere. According to the latest news, the town of gouda wu attacked by 16,000 Albanians, and closelyblockaded. Ali-Bay I was aced% with 3,000 men to the succour of the town. After al desperate egadicit he rode through the ranks of the Albanians, and penetrated into the town. The Turkish soldiers had fought with com Age, having left eight hundred men dead on the field. Notwitimfigiading the augmentation of the garrison, the Albanians Migitinued to invest the town. Ilumein-Pachs, who had entered with 6,000 troops into Albania, has lost a considerable number of men. Ile was obliged to retire to Monastir, the principal position of the Turkish army, under the orders of the fleraakier of Roumelia. Another Turiash corps had sueeluded is occupying the defiles of Keprelu which prevents all commanication between the mountains ancethe valleys. Aegripalanta. a town in Rounielia, between Uskup and Grits*, where there iisas no Turkish garrison was taken and pillaged by the  TltofFhas recommended the Porte to artu the Christian,, ploy them against the Albanians." Sivirszac en.—The Swiss journals of the 25th ult. concur /* stating that tranquillity has been restored, and that the party of La Jenne Suisse has been thoroughly defeated. According to the Basle Stale Gazette, the troops of the Upper Valais were well received by the people of the Lower Valais, who were glad to Im relieved from the tyranny of the Radical party. We learn from Berne that the Count de Pontoia had returned to that place after presenting his letterrof credence to the President of the Diet, at Lucerne. On the occasion of the visit of M. de Pontois, the President gave a grand diplomatic dinner, at which the Pope's Noncio was present. Tun Fannon In ALaws.—The Toulon journals inform us that Marshal Bugeaud had another affair with the Kabyles on the 17th, in which he defeated them with a loss of 300 to 400; but the French had more than 100 killed or wounded. The resistance that the Marshal meets with in a country which he has so frequently described as wholly subdued and tranquil, is evidently very great. We are also told of a grand rassla by the Duke d'Aumale, in which he made some booty and 800 to 600 prisoners. Affairs of this nature are not very honourable to the French arms, and we fear that they must have the effect of introducing demoralisation In the army. It is perhaps the only kind of warfare that is Foracticable, but it la not, therefore, the less to be lamented; most of the prisoners in this last rassia are said to be women and children. NE w-Zescsun.—Aocounts have been received from Wellington, to the 14th December. The natives were still farther threat; and owing to the apprehension of A watt° for the crime of murder, they had despatched messengers to summon armed parties from various neighbouring parts. The settlers. however, do not appear to be under serious apprehensiona. The colony was depressed in its agricultural resources, owing to the non-settlement of the land claims, but its trade is progressing as regards flax, oil, end wood. Imports were tolerably abundant, and very low in value comparatively to the supply.