The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-03

 eiers. According to fl, Dousmqnt hos refused 10 strike the white flag, and Du- pcrre has hoisted the tri-colored flag, so tbat ali communication between tine il ;ssfri;iiss;y ssfri;iiss;yf .s..4s! s.s....4s! fleet IS suspended.
 The following Qrom private letter. are some particulars of the conspiracy which has just been discovered here:-- ]" The posts placed at the gates of Al giers, had for some time past, observed mules laden with filth, and driven by Algerines, pass out of the city. Our people took itinto their heads to exam inc some oi them, aiid found ;s great quantity of amunition, which they were taking to Arabs to arm them. The news of this discovery immediately spread, and about fifty French who were scattered in Algiers, were cruelty mas sacred. The whole garrison was imme- diately underarms; good many of the infamous censpirators orswerearfested, l, and happily anaong them were the principal chiefs.
 Itappears from the French papers that symptoms of an approaching revo- lution,or greatpolitieal change in Spain are too unequivocai to be mistaken.
 General Lqtayette.-At the public din- ner at Freehaason's Tavern, London, in celebfation of the triumph in France, Sir Francis Burdett, the Chairman, made an excellent speech. in the course cfwhich he euiogised the=patriotie yete- ran Lafayette.
 .Aezo- York, Oct. l.-It will be seen from the.subjoined paragraph that the ex-kingof Francehad arrived at Cowes; and we learn from the Captain of the Ceres that he afterwards proceeded to London.
 Cones, Jug. ls.-Arriyed here this morning, the American ships Great Britain and Charles Carroll, from Cherbourgh, having on board the Ex- King of France, Duke and Duchess de Angouleme, Duchess de Berri with her two children, the Duke de Bordeaux and hissister, with theirrespectivesuites, among whom we noticed Marshal Mar mont Duke of Ragusa) Gen. Count Dogherty, Duke de PoIignac, &e. With the exception of the ex-king and the DauPhin, the rest of the royal party landed and have taken Up their resi- dence at the Fountain Hotel.
 London, Jug. i9.--It is said that the ex1hlng of France and his family do not intend permanently to fix their abode in this country. This is matter which must be eftentirely totfeirown choice. The government, happily, has not the right land fit had, 1t wouldbe indecent for t to exercise sneh Ii ght} to prevent them from staying if they please.
 We have no doubt, however, that the ex-king will find Austria much mere agreeable residence, as he willfind there more sympathy, both in his religious and opinions.
 From Gaiigaai's .Hessenger, Aug. g.
 The Adtioanl of this morning says SAn official communication was made by the Government, on the 10th instant. to the Ambassadors of the great pow CTS at Paris. It is asserted that the Englisa Ministry have already express ed wish that the acknowledeement of Louis Pkilip ls,and of his G Government, should be made at once by all Powers of the first order, and that the Duke of Wellington has despatched couriers to the different cabinets,,in order to accel' crate measure so essential to themain- tenance of peace in Europe.
 From the .Nessoger des Chambers, Aug %.
 At IS asserted that twenty-two Lieu tenant Generals, and above one hun dred Major-G forming the cadre of as30, and entirely strangers to the army on the 18th of March, 1924 are going to be struck of the list to make room for the generals of the old army. who are taken from their retreat. A- mong others, the l50 who, though in the vlgor of life, were included in the Or dinance of the 2d of December, 1891. andall those who have received tbeiran- pointment since that time.
 The following protest has been made hythlrty-hve of the -thrce French PeerS deprived of their rights by the Chamber of Deputics:-
 "Ihe undersigned Peers of France, whose political existence and rights are violated by measure inserted in the declaration of the Chamber of Depu- tles-a measure illegal bothinsubstance and form, and subYersive of the consti- tutlonai charter and fha lan1s of tha