Egypt -- History -- Mohammed Ali, 1805-1849; Syria -- History; Turkey -- History -- 1829-1878
The English Fleet winters at Smyrna—Summer 12
Cruise—Insurrection in Lebanon—Opinion on the proper
course of the English Fleet—The Powerful and Edinburgh
sent to Beyrout—Murder of a Frank; conduct of the French
Consul—Insignificance of the Insurrection—Mission of Mr.
Wood—Grievances of the Mountaineers—Author’s Letter to the
Egyptian Admiral—Letter from Souliman Pacha—Suppression of
the Insurrection—Ignorance of the Allied Consuls—Visit to
Tripoli—Excursion into the Mountains—Appearance of the
Country—Ships ordered to Vourla Bay—Author’s Report to the
Admiral
CHAPTER III.
The English ships withdrawn from the coast of Syria—The 29
Author appointed to the command of a Squadron—Letters to
the Egyptian Authorities, the British Consul, the Emir
Bechir, and others—Proclamation to the Syrians—Letters
from the Emir Bechir and Souliman Pacha
CHAPTER IV.
Generous behaviour of Souliman Pacha—Intercepted Letter from 42
Boghos Bey to that Officer—Interview of the Consuls with
Mehemet Ali—A Turkish Squadron equipped—Arrival of the
Turkish Troops—Force of the Egyptian Army—Its proper line
of Action
CHAPTER V.
The Allied Troops landed in D’Jounie 50
Bay—Encampment—Reconnoissances—Submission of the Emir
Abdallah—Beyrout summoned to Surrender—Reply of Souliman
Pacha—Impolicy of the Attack on Beyrout—Forbearance of
Souliman Pacha—Capture of D’Jebail—Captain Martin’s
Report—Reconnoissance to Merouba—Report to the Admiral
CHAPTER VI.
Proposed attack upon Sidon—Correspondence between Sir Robert 69
Stopford and the Author respecting the command—Attack on
the Heights of Ornagacuan—Report to the Admiral—Return to
D’Jounie
CHAPTER VII.
Proposed Attack on Sidon abandoned; 80
resumed—Instructions—Correspondence between the Author and
Sir Robert Stopford—Arrival at Sidon—Letter of Sir R.
Stopford to the Admiralty—Summons to the Governor Report
to the Admiral of the Capture of the Town—Excellent
behaviour of the Allied Troops—Fortitude of a Negro
Soldier—Return to the Camp at D’Jounie
CHAPTER VIII.
State of Affairs at D’Jounie—Effect of the Capture of 94
Sidon—The Emir Bechir Cassim joins the Allies—Overtures
from the Emir Bechir—Movements of Ibrahim Pacha—Capture of
Caiffa, and of Tyre; Captain Collier’s Report—Conflicting
opinions as to future Operations—Letter from Sir Robert
Stopford—Insufficient boating of War Steamers
CHAPTER IX.
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