The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-19
rrOul she N. Y. Evening Post, April 14.

Sei ot siiSilI iii tiiC Sesiiic space 0i ttiiie three days never occurred before; at l least, our oldest ahipnaastcrs do Hot re- collect Il paraIlei circumstance. First, there was the De Khan, in i6 days; and now We have the Josephine, Capt. Brit ton, in the extraordinary passage of ftes teen dqyS from Belfast to this port.-I'he rapidity with which these trips nave been made would almost justify the all- swer of the honest EIibeYnian. who being asked, on his arrival in the country, what news ne brought, replied, :. Noth- Ing particulars; our friends in Ireland were all well last week." By the last vessel we learn the arrival of the Cana da, Capt. Graham, at Liverpool, in l6 days. By the Josephine we have Bel fast and Liverpool dates to the 25th, and London to the 24th ultimo.-From these and previously received papers we glean the annexed summary of addition al items of foreign intelligence.
 A London paper of the 23d mentions that the second portion of the install ments secured to Russia by the treaty between Turkey and that country had been received by Gen. Diebitseh from the Porte.
 An article dated Berlin, Feb. g, says that in the higher circles of that capital. much is said of great camp for mar tial exercises which is about to be form ed in that part of the Prussian domin- ions lying on the Rhine. This camp is
 to comprehend avery considerahlenum- Der of troops, including not only regi- ments in the Rhenane province, but others, both infantry and cavalry, from their environments in Westphalia, and I even rem more distant quarters. They lwiIlexecute theirevolutions in the plains
 between Cologne and Xix Ia Chappelle.
 This measure is suspected by some of the French liberals to have been taken
 with an eye to the present controversy
 between the King and the Chambers,
 and the menace in the speech from the
 Throne, is thought to refer to the aid he expects to derive from this army.
 The following is fuller account of
 the propagation of the French chambers
 than our space permitted us to give yes
 terday. We accompany 1t with some
 extracts, showing the tone of the public press in relation to the measure. The Minister of the Interior and the
 Minister of the Marine were introduced and took their seats on the ministerial bench. The former opened his portfo- lilo, took out 3 paper, ascended the Fri
 bune, delivered the paperto the Presi-
 dent, and then returned to his place.
 The fresideAt:-ss Gentlemen, the
 Minister oftile Enteriorhas placed in my ] hands proclamation of the King, which + am about to read. -( Profound si- lence.) The proclamation wascouched
 in the following terms:
 Charles. bY the grace Of God, etc.
 The session Of the Chamber of Peers
 and the Chamber of the Deputies of the Departments is prorogued to the first ol September next.
 The present proclamation shall be carried to the Chamber of Deputies by our Ministers of the Interior and of the Marine.
 sGiven at Paris, at the Palace of the Tuilleries, March l9, A. D. 1880, and
 in the 6thyear of our reign.
 CHARLES. 'By the King.
 The Minister of the Interior, MONTBEL.' The President continued-@G Gentle : men, according to the terms of the law, f the Chamber must instantly separate } Upon uttering these words the presi. dent left the chair. Cries of Vipe t , Rogt immediately proceeded from the ertren'e Droltc, and were repeated upon the benches of the Droite, the centre
 Dro5te, and a part of the centre Gducbe. The Deputiesof the DroJ:s waived their ] hats and clapped their hands. The Gaasche, maintained silence, and several , Hon. Deputies laughed on seeing the a- l gitation of those opposite to them. The shout of Vive te Royt had died a. t way, several Deputies of the Goucise ex- . claimed Va0e ia Cbarfe! upon which, 5 those of the Dgoite drowned their voices
 with reiterated cries of Vi0e le Roy! 1 gentleman ofabout 70 years ofage, and wearing an order, who was in one ) of the fribunes Re2erDees above the Cote
 Droise, leaned over, and saidin distinct ) voice, yNesseurs, Xi0e ie Roy, ct ta C7sar-
 tel.
 M. de Lepine exclaimed, 6as to IT., , 6une! This exclamation gave rise to