The Arkansas advocate., 1830-03-31

The.4riSo of Iouloa says-'' We learr by letters very recently received iron the Eiorea, that preparations are mak ing to embark at Navarin the troopi which arc there, to take them t Athens."
 Eg8ot.-The Pacha of Egypt is,. i appears, about to assemble at Cairo : representative body, composed of depu ties from the chief towns and district of Egypt. Report adds, that a Gaz- cite or newspaper, in Arabic and Fp'k- | ish, containing the proceedings of .his new assembly, will soon be in coupe of publication.
 By the late arrival at New York, we have received from our attentive cor respondent, the London papefs as late as the 10th Jan. The following ex- tracts, on the subject of the Presidents Message, cannot fail to interest our readers. E ,. Ietegfaoh'
 Yhe Presidents .Nessage.-We give, in our preceding columns long ab- stract of this important document, which will be found, D every respect, worthy of the space it8ccupies. 1t is singular enough that General JACKSON has al- ways borne tie character, in this conn try, of a fer, impracticable man; while his address to Congress carries the im- press of amid and enlightened spirit, imbued with principles of sound phIlan- thropy aad moderation. The diffusion of the admirable sentiments it contains will lesd to a more just appreciation of the people and their Chief Magistrate; for it's but candoT to acknowledge that we htve done some wrong to both, in theieVity with which we have hitherto regarded thems General Jachson treats al the topics that come nderreview in patient and dispassionate tone; but lhe chief point of interest with the Eng fish reader is the amicable feeling exhi- bited towards this country. We are not so sure, however, of the temper with which the President views the, policy of Trance, of which he speaks in rather e. quiyocai terms. With respect to the obnoxious tariff and the settlement oi the boundary line between the United States and our colodies of New Bruns- wick and Canada, We think we discera in the language of the Message the indi- cations of an accommodating dispo5i- ton. TiIis wisdomis worthy 1.-the man who occupies the chair of Washington.
 London Atlas.
 The feeling expressed by the Ameri- can Preslfenttowards this country, must produceiie effect here. The time seems at length arrived, when Ne may hope to see the two brances of the same family. forgetting past aniinosities and jealous ies, arailiog themselyesin in friendly and cordial manner, of the resources CT each other. [Lond9a Mor,a. Chron.
 The Message of the President of he United States is a document of very mild and conciliatory character towards this country, and indeed towards the world generally. The rapid progress made, and making towards the final re- duction of the National Debt is highly important to the interests of the Ameri- can people-and we should be happy could the example be followed nearer home. The Message of Gen. Jackson will greatly disappoint those who calcu- lated on warlike flourish, merely be- cause war has been the field in which his talents have been hitherto rather conspicuousiy exhibited. But though lnured to arms, the President is not in sensible to the less obtrusive but moro beneficial arts of peace.- London S,aa
 We must say, that since the time O Washington we have not seen any off cial communication from the First Ma gistrate of the United States, containing together with so much that was interest ing and yaluable,s so little that was obiec tionable to a statesman, or offensive tc men of right feeling or good taste.- As Q political composition, the Mes sage of the Sth ut. is characteristic oI the qualities which have usually beer ascribed 10 General Jackson. It is shrewcd, decided, and perfectly uncom promising, with more of that sort oi dignity which belongs to moderation ol language than some people would per haps have anticipated from the veteran soldier. General Jackson does not shrink from q clear and straight forward representation of the bearings of an, question which he is officially called