The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-15
NEw ORLEANS. .A,leltst 24

ea q aldilsldeioll oI the following aftlCies taken from an Havana paper of the llth inst. which we publish without youehing for its authenticity: Cow.
 VICTORY or THE FRENCH.
 Capture of .4igiers '-Capt. J. X, Siilaisol tie Spanish ship Velos, arriv- ed yesterday in 50 days from Cadiz, in- forms us, that on the day he left, an Austrian brig of war arrived et Cadi2 from Africa bringing the agreeable news of the French having taken by as- sault the city of Algiers on the 25th June, after bon1barding it several days. The loss of the French, it is thought. was considerable, the weather being calm at the time they took posses sion of the forts, the smoke from their fire and that from the batteries being so dense that the fleet was unable to sec tho colors flying, and ceased bonn barding the city several hours before the French entered-it was this, with out doubt, which occasiened a great loss. | to the victors."
 Letters from Havana of the 18th inst. Ereeeiyed per brig Josephine, arrived this morning, gives the same news as the abovcs Il states the loss ofthe French at 10 or l2,G00 men; and that of the Algerines at triple that number. Ti5.
 Three vessels from St. Domingo ar rived at Havre early in June, having cargoes to the value of about seventy thousand dollars, intended to be applied to the payment, in part of the debt due by St. Domingo to France. Ts5. .avgast 25.---in the east and west. the north and south, it is sounded that the result of the late election for governor of this state, was triumph of the par ty opposed to the administration of the general government. An electioneer- ing trick, more ridiculous, could scarce Y be started-so much so was it deem- ed when the feet of this report was first placed upon the sandsofo our streets. that It was thought the winds had buried it with the flying particles, and 1t was con sideredutterly unworthy ofnotice. That hundreds of the friends and supporters of Gen. Jackson to the Presidency. yot- led for Mir. Roman, that gentleman hiin- self, is we'll aware, and that the guber- material election did not turn upon the merits of the Presidential canvass is 2 sact known to every one who took an in- terest in 1t as well as they know their right hand hand from from the left. f5 s5.
 Washington .Aug. 6.--Information has been received at the Department of State, that a Treaty between the Uni ted States, and the Sublime Porte was signed at Constantinople on the 7th of May last by NIT. Charles Rhind, on the part of the former, and the Ries Efen- dl,. or Minister of Foreign Affairs of that Government, on the part of the lat ter; and that Treaty secures to the commerce and navigation of the U. S. all the advantages enjoyed by the most favored nations, in the ports or domin- ions of the Turkish Empire. and free passage for their vessels to and from the
 
 Black Sea that Tirnaa1as had been ob- tained, and despatched by Mr. Rhind to Commodore BBididiiie, Bii the Commander ot our naval forces in the Mediterranc- an and Levant, and Mr. Offiey, OUT Con- sul at smyrna, authorizing them to pro- ceed to Constantinople by land, for the purpose of adding their signatures to the Treaty in question, fthose officers beng associated with MT. Rhind, in the ICommission for the conclusion of the and that that as soon as this fornaii- ty should be accomplished. the treaty would De forwarded to this Govern ment. Mr, Rhind lelt thc United States i iin