The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-23

the inhabitants of the islands of Samas and Candia ln case they should be H. treated by the Turkish Authorities. 1t is also asserted, that the Allies will guar. antee tic loan to be raised by Greece the product of which will be applied to the pay and maintenance oi the Greek troops. The French corps viii remain la ttiae country another year or perhaps longer, in order to uphold the new form ed institutions. The Conference of the =16th of February was employed solely it's said in concerning themodein which the three powers should communicate to the Porte and 10 the New State the resolutions they had adopted
 A private letter from Gadiz to the 5th inst. announces that the Spanish ex- pedition against Mexico was to put to sea on the Sth. Tie troops had already arrived from Granada and yalentia. The fotilla will consist of a ship of the line, lrigate, two sloops, q brig and the transports. Don Edward Morat has entered into contracts as Conamissafj General, and is actively occupied in laying ii stores, for twelve months at least. The expedition is fully expected to be ready to take its departure from Cuba for it's destination in the course of the month of August. Ii will consist of 22,000 soldiers, and no one {says the let 1 fter) can entertain the least doubt of its success.
 By accounts from Rome, dated the 27th inst. we learn that on the 18th his | Holiness held a secret oonclave, at which propositions for filing fifteen Sees were made, the greater portion of them in partibus. Messrs. Weld Ma zio and De Simone, were proclaimed Cardinals, and in the afternoon receiy- ed their Barette, or Cardinals hat.
 Il is said that the last phrase of the ultanaatuns delivered to the Dey of AL giers by the commander of the Gree, ran---'s The King of France demands a public reparation and so millions of francs, as an indemnity for the expenses of the war
 The Journal des Debats, ofMarch 28 says-.'T The topic of general conyersa- ton for some days has been a letter said to have been addressed to the King b, about 20 Deputies of the Droite, in which, after assuring hismajesty of their immoyable resolution to vote in lagor Of a ministry honored with his royal con fdenee, they state, that still they feeli it a duty imperative upon them 10 declare that the epresent Cabinet does not appear to them, under actual circumstances, to be composed of sufficient abilities
 The following is copied from the Cou- rier Francais:-ss It lis for the advantage ofpublic affairs that M. de Yillele should return to the management of them. .'- Such were yesterday the last words of the late President of the Council; and they are positive; otherwise the Gazette will lay before France the intrigues which might be formed 10 thaart the measures of the Ministry of August g, and prevent the dissolutionof the Cham Der. Il, therefore, N. de VilleIe does not become Minister, new intrigue will produce a new defection-that is to say, Nj. de Yillele will pass over to the enemy's camp. War then is positively declared-the Prince de Polignac will not admit M. de Villele, who is serious ly offended-and all these men of devo- ted royalism will contend obstiuately for the possession of a portfolio with a salary of i2,000 for a year.