The Arkansas advocate., 1830-03-31

.NesD- Korh, Feb. l9.
 Latest from EngJaaa -By the arrival of the Packet Snip Pacific, at late hour last night, we recieved London papers to the 18th and Liverpool to the 10th January, both inclusive. We make such extracts as the time permits.
 The whole conversation atthe govern ment offices to-day the runoured resig- nation of Mir. Peel and NIT. Goulbourn, both of which arc said to have been ac- cepted. Mir. fiusklsson arrived i'll Lon- don at very late hour last night, and has, we understand, been particularly engaged all the morning. Itis now con hdently asserted that Mir. Herries suc- ceeds to the Board of Trade, vacant by the resignation of Mir. Vesey Eitzger- aid. Sfa1adarG
 We need hardly observe that all the reports in circulationrespeeting the min .istry, arc entitled to 10 credit what ever. Horn. Chron.
 Dsath ot Sa;r TKos. Lazcrencc. ?. R. 3. It is with sincere regret that we have to announce this day the death, not alto gether sudden, but yet rapid, ofthat most amiable man and great artist, Sir Thorn as Lawrence President of the Royal A. cadeny. Times.
 A fatal duel has excited greater sensation i'll London than any similar e. vent in our recollection. Mr. Clayton an Irish gentleman of some notoriety, was silot at BBattersea on yesterday se'ennight by Lieut.. Lambrecht, late of the Ceylon Regiment. The quarrel arnse nat nf religinns dispnte on Christ mas evening. LreYpool Paper.
 Paris, Jon. 9.-The Ordinance for the Convention of the Parliament is issued. Our first thought is to bless the royal wisdom--it has closed the abyss of fear --it has placed a barrier against which the folks of the Ministry will be destroy ed. Heneeforward the future is ours aad the Ministers belong to it no more They may cast their regards behigd them if they will-they may remember the sime when they might every n4l.sra- ing alarm the public, aii.aTegfets! }! this time is past, never to return.7 Be tween their intrigues and France. there IS row the Ordinance of Gonyoation. It is Styx which they cannot repass, and which eneioses them facs to face with their Judges.
 :. There appears to be some difficulty respecting the appointment Of Prince Leopold to the throne of Greece. If the continental powers fonsent, 1t is questionable whether theGreeks them selves would accept raler appointed by strangers. The Priece, however, it is reported, has declined the honor in- tended him; and prefers the case of an .'nglish agriculturist, to the dangerous elevation of a Greek throne.
 According to the Courier Francais, couriers have brougtt to the French Government and the1ussian Embassy, 1espatches respecting the propositions made by the Ministers of England and france in favor of prince Leopold. The answers of the Russian government arc described as evfsive.
 The French2apers of the 10th, quote letters from Tienna, announcing that the ambassadors of the different powers assembled a Prince Metternieh's, $, were duly cmporered to submit to the an- swer af tleir governments respecting tae elevation of Prince Leopold ofSaxe Hoburgt to the throne of Greece. The rumbs1 of dissentents was exceedingly small, here being none but Sweden.
 Flr King of Spain stiii contemplates the slbjugation of Mexico. His Minis tersa divided in opinion respecting tae means, and well they may be.
 Paris, Dec. l2.-fIis Excellency the Ambassador of France, at Madrid, has gwen notice to the authorities of Bay pane, of the speedy arrival of the King and Queen of Naples in France.
 Their Majesties will quit the Capital oi Spain or the lst of Feb. They will travel ncQgnlto.
 R'eSia,-Despatches from Lord Hey tesbury, at St. Petersburg, of the 2lst of December, states that the Emperor's health continues to improve, but was not sufficiently re-established to permit him to resume public business.
 Accounts from Bessarabia say, that the Russian troops returning from Adri- anopie. aad already passed the Danube, and were going into winter quarters.
 \ constant interchange of eouriers