The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-26

1 tFeare indebted to Capt. Chadwick Iof the ship Jubilee, which arrived thi.
 morning ill remarkably short passage from Liverpool, for papers of that city to March 29, and London to the 2sth both inclusive.
 Pdrtfes tis Frdnce.-G'Iae London Courier of the 23d March, says:
 in the present state of excitement in France, and in the absence of any specific information as to the immediate measures contemplated by the French Cabinet, we must receive the specula- tions- and even the assertions of the Par isian journals with extreme caution.- We by no means restrict our distrust to the statements furnished by the Anti Ministerial organs of public opinion there is on the side of the High Royalst Party an almost equal tendency to ex- aggeration and mls-statement.
 "The position of the French Cabinet is equally singular and critical. That they do not at present contemplate a dissolution of the Chambers, we have the best reasons to beiieve-but can they continue for any length of time to carry on the public business, while the Parlia- ment remains in this state of suspended animation?
 "1t is true, as we mentioned yester- day, that the supplies necessary for the current year were voted in the Session of 1899, and that they can consequently be levied without any direct violation of constitutional rights; but it must not be forgotten that the experiment hazarded by the Polignac Cabinet is as original as it is decided-its adoption derives no sanction from precedent, nor can its ope- ration be predicated by an appeal to any previous example.
 "lt is, we apprehend, quite certain that the monied interest in France does not yet feel much alarm. Ne do not rely on the advance the French Funds alone in proof of this assertion. We know, from other and surer sources, that the excitement industriously fomented in certain circles in Paris, has not yet affected che great capitalists.
 ''It Is supposed that one object of the Ministry, in proroguing the Chambers to a day so distant, is to give themselves at least a chance for obtaining populari- ty by a successful attack upon Algiers. 4 gallant nation, enthusiastically de- voted to military glory, will it is pre- sumed, support an administration which affords an opportunity for acquiring fame, under the attractive pretence of vindieating the national honor. We are aware that this will have its full weight in certain quarters, but we much doubt that 1t will satisfy the scruples, or silence the murmurs of that numerous, and powerful middle class, whose hostility is as embarrassing as we fear it will prove obstinate.
 ssHpoa the whole, he may be pro- nounced bold speculator who will yen- ture to advance a positive progaostic as to the effect of the existing ferment in France, and bold politician who will look on it without something very near akin to apPrehensions for the result"
 ShII Later.-The Paris papers of 29th have been received. The expedition against Algiers under Gen. Bourmont, was expected to be ready by the 18th. The Dauphin would proceed 10 Toulon to superintend the embarlation of the troops. The French will probably meet with a warm reception, as the Dey's fortresses have been rendered impreg- nable by European engineers. His army of observation consists of 85,000 men, 30,000 drilled in European tac- tics. The Algerines, it is said, were full of spirits, and speak of the conduct of the Turks at Acra as a proof of their ability to cope with the sabre against the bayonet, with any troops. The Dey says in case of attack he will send the women into the interior, take in two years provisions into the city, and defy the whole power of France.
 Up to the last accounts negotiations were going on in France for the re-entry of M. De Yillele into the Ministry The Quotidienne was in his favor, and the Gazette dc France opposed; but the latter in reply to an intimation that it had threatened to attack the Ministry if Viileie should join ii, states thatit would not. The Ministers were making pre- parations for new election of Depu- ties, zohen ths present Chamber shaH hare been dissoiped, auhick Il doubtless uiH 6e. and they calculate on a more s'royalty return than even in 1897. Dismissais of Ennncillars of Stata. prefects Nc