Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!
Sign up free
The Yazoo Whig And Political Register
Yazoo City, Yazoo County, Mississippi
What is this article about?
Paris, Oct. 17 report: French officer Seves (Loydman Pacha) oversees Syria for Egyptians under Mehemet Ali. Allies seize Syrian coastal points but Egyptians hold inland; Acre withstands siege. France opposes Mehemet Ali's deposition.
Clipping
OCR Quality
Full Text
"Loydman Pacha is a French officer named Seves; his staff is chiefly French; and I doubt not he is Viceroy in Syria over Ibrahim Pacha, as Mehemet Ali aimed to be over the Sultan and Divan. It seems by the latest advices which the Constitutional of this day furnishes from the department of Foreign Affairs, that Solyman remained in possession of Beyrout: that the Allies had merely attacked small ports, and seized points of the coast of Syria; that the Egyptian forces were masters inland, and too strong to be dispossessed; and that St. Jean d'Acre could stand a siege until the usual severity of the weather after this month and dearth provisions would the assailants from the coast. Whatever, or how rapid soever the possible success of the Allies, the French Government will not brook the deposition-of Mehemet,"
What sub-type of article is it?
What keywords are associated?
What entities or persons were involved?
Where did it happen?
Foreign News Details
Primary Location
Syria
Event Date
Oct. 17
Key Persons
Outcome
solyman remained in possession of beyrout; the allies had merely attacked small ports and seized points of the coast of syria; the egyptian forces were masters inland and too strong to be dispossessed; st. jean d'acre could stand a siege until the usual severity of the weather after this month and dearth provisions would the assailants from the coast; the french government will not brook the deposition of mehemet
Event Details
Loydman Pacha is a French officer named Seves; his staff is chiefly French; and he is Viceroy in Syria over Ibrahim Pacha, as Mehemet Ali aimed to be over the Sultan and Divan. By the latest advices from the department of Foreign Affairs, Solyman remained in possession of Beyrout: that the Allies had merely attacked small ports, and seized points of the coast of Syria; that the Egyptian forces were masters inland, and too strong to be dispossessed; and that St. Jean d'Acre could stand a siege until the usual severity of the weather after this month and dearth provisions would the assailants from the coast. Whatever, or how rapid soever the possible success of the Allies, the French Government will not brook the deposition-of Mehemet