The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-23

The ship Nile and packet ship Havre, arrived at New York on Sunday morn ing from lIavre, the latter having sailed on the morning. and the former ca tIio evening of the ith of April. Our Paris papers, yet received, arc only to tine evening of the 3ist of March, which contain no news of importance.
 Commercial letters from Alexandria, of February }, states, that ( all the measures of the Egyptian Government tend to prove that the Island of Candla will be Incorporated with Turkey. There is no doubt that England herself insists upon the determination, contrary to the representations of her allies. The many efforts on the part of Count Capo d'Istrias, 10 effect the emancipation of that Island, and which causes so many caIamities to It's unfortunate inhabitants, have checked rather than promoted his views. England, and more particular ly the Government of the Ionian Islands has always locked upon the Count with a jealous eye, because during hts Presi- dency over Greece, he has by no means appeared disposed to favor English in- terests. The electionof a foreign Prince to the throne Of Greece and the eonse- qnent removal of Capo d'istrias, which IS considered as banishment from his country, appear to the Greeks as pun ,ishment inflicted by the English Govern ssleat oa Count Capo Eistrias for diso- bedience. Whatever enemies the Count may have among his countrYmens yet he srespected by the majority ofthe Greeks who gratefully acknowledge the impor- taat services he rendered them in criti- cal times. His removal will be univer- sally regretted, and the new King, who is a stranger to the nation, will not meet with hearty welcome at first. The Egyptian fleet has returnedin good con- dition to our port, but will sail again shortly, for naval evolutions in the open sea.
 Rumors of a change in the Ministry continue to prevail. M. de Peyronnet is mentioned for the Interior; M. Ferdi- naad de i5efthier. for the Marine; M. Dudon, for the Finance Department, and M. Guernon Ranville, for Keeper of the Seals, the latter to be succeeded as Minister of Public Instruction by NJ. Berryer.
 It said that the bloeEadine squad ron off Algiers, having lately run in ra- ther too close to the shore, the new bat teries fired upon them, but not one of the shot reached them.
 On the Doth March, two vessels, la- den with I5,000 cannon balls, destined for the African expedition, arrived at Touloa from Antibes.
 M.. Ereycinct, member of the lnsti ute, vas about to undertake another voyage round the world.
 9E'he Constitutional of the Ist of A. prii says" is 1t true that there exists Treaty between the British Government and ours, by which the Cabinet of St. Jam aa imposes on France the condition of aBaadoning Algiers within month after the presumed surrender of that toYa2 Is it trde that the Prince de Po- lignac has accepted the disgrace of such a Treaty? We have this fact upon res pectlble authority, and nothing in tine past or present conduct of Ministers prevents us giving credit to it. Never theless, however dependant our Cabinet may he upon Foreign policy, it seems inefediblethat it can have descended to e,.sh 1onkb [ ! 3.,4 4,1.., $
 The Journal du Commerce of the first of April says:-s. The rnmor ofyes- terdav was, that the Ministry, or rather the Gamarilla, have changed their views and there will be no. o.dissolution, hut the 5 Session will De reopened in the month of June. So much credit is given to this report, that 1t is said many Deputies have deferred their departure from Pa ris.
 One detachment of the division fitted out at Brest has departed for Toulon, and the rest will set. sail the moment their equipments are complete.
 The Austrian Observer of the 2lst inst. gives a detailed account of the pre- sent state of the Greek Army and Na- W. iiany of the commanding officers of the army are foreigners of various nations and d great part of them are French. Both the armies of Eastern and s4VE V Eeesstei,;i Greece are this moment without Chiefs, as General Church and Prince 1psilanli have resigned. The Greek iasid forces amount to l3s739 mea. The navy has considerably de- csiaed, and now consists only of one fri- pafp oft E1 ono corvatta af lg fbYoa