The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-24

!. aid ill their undertaking. l PORTUGAL.-Tbe Journal du Commerce Of Sept. 2nd, contains the 1 following paragraph rciating to portu- gal: :. On the 18th of August the fer ment continued at Lisbon; the guns of fort St. George were pointed against the city and the frigate Diana, oi 4o guns, was anchored in front of the Place de Torreiro de Paco, which is the usual place of popular tumults. In order to avert the storm, agents Of the police spread among the crowd d report that Charles X. had been restored to his throne, and that he had cut of the heads of more than 200 noted rebels, and among them those of the principal editors of the Jacobin Journals and General La Fayette."
 l FRANCE.-EngIand has fully re- eognisedd tic new French government. The Messager des Chambres of the lst ut. says:
 By the Paris papers of the 9th, it ap- l pears that the Emperor of Austria had followed the example of England and acknowledged the new French Govern ment. Yesterday, at ? o'clock, Lord Stuart de Rothsay, and the Secretaries of the English Embassy, went in state to the King. His Lordship presented to his Majesty his new letters of credentials. On leaving the Palais Royal, Lord Stu art was received by acclamations, which he returned by lowing in a very friend l ly manner. The public fully appreci- ated the importance of the new tie which untes two of the most liberal na- tions of Europe.
 The Globe remarks: j: There can be no doubt that the principal powers of Europe will follow the English exam pie. It is impossible not to admire the tact and good sense eyinced by Louis Philip through all these transactions, which, in conjunction with the general moderation displayed throughout this wonderful revolution, would absolutely have exacted acquieseenee from with out, had there been a much greater dis position to withhold it.
 When the Emperor of Russia first heard of the instruction ln France, he gave orders that the trl-colored dag should not be received into the harbours of his empire; but he was not aware of the formation of regular government, and it appears from the latest papers, that the best informed persons did not apprehend q refusal on his partto recog- nize the new government.
 The Moniteur of the 2d ut. contains a'i announcement by the King, that ali Peers who do not take the required oath of adhering within one month, will forfeit their right to sit in the Chamber of Peers, and that ali Deputies w!ao do i net take it within i5 days, will be de- prived of their seats in the Chamber of Deputies.
 Rumours existed in London of change of Ministry. It was said that MT. Huskisson, Mir. Charles Grant, l Lord ialmersten and Lord Melbourne, would come into the cabinet under the l Duke of Wellington.
 The commission having for its object the recognition of the States of South America, and the establishing political and commercial relations with them. Is composed off M. M. Count Mole, Lahttc, Manguin, and Lafayette.
 A private letter from Paris dated the evening of the 4th says,CeAs am sure that any information relative to the present state of the Press in France will De acceptable to you, send you the | following. The Journal Des Debats ap- peared to-day. l was with the princi- pal proprietor yesterday and in the course of conversation he said, : 1 re- sisted Ministerial despotism, and 1 will not yield to the despotism of the work men. My workmen have been seduc- ed; Ideclared to aii of them that they. might leave me, that 1 would not keep them by force, and l should be enabled to do with the assistance of my friends. also told them that if any attempts were made to destroy my mechanical presses, l would defend them to thelast drop of my blood. All the workmen left M. Deveanx. with the exception of two; but when they saw that he was so determined, they returned again by de- tachnents of two, four, &c. and at last SO many came, that he was obliged to refuse twenty. The Constitutional, and ttiisse ttiisse Courier FIIancais diiii not act with