The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27

occupied q fort on the sea shore, tour
 leagues rom the town, was attacked by
 2D00 i5cdouins, and, after some light-
 ing, forced 10 retreat to Algiers. The
 army has already lost rom 5 to $500
 men, killed aud wounded, and the dys-
 enteFy is making 9a4ages among the i land and sea forces.
 lnpoftaat hdeikgeace from Spaiin.-- El'f4e following information says the sun
 eff Monday last, has come to hand this morning, and is contained in a letter to
 2 spanish officer, dated Madrid, Aug. 7:-s. Madrid is HOW in the greatest coA- 1 fusion, owing to tine great poiItie;tieilaagc
 that has taken place in Paris Last night aa express arrived here with an account oi the proceedings oi the 27th, 18th and 18th ut. in France, and the complete overthrow of the Bonrbons. The French nation, notwithstanding tie horrors we suffered during their tYrannieal reignih our country must now be considered el pf1n3efo 4aacson dt3 na4ndo. Paris has rendereditselfa modern Rome. Charles encouraged the tesuits, and by the ap- polntment of ministers, whose names were execrated, has forfeited lis throne. The result of the late transactions in Paris has created the greatest feeling of enthusiasm in the bosefns Of the lib- eraiand proud Gastllians. ii is the soie topic Of conversation on the Prado and in the Cafes. The King, ard the whole Royal amily were horror-struek at the intelligence of the downfall of their roy al relative, and the greatest anxiety shows itself about the court. To-day their AIaiesties leave here for the isseu- riais where the bigotted Ferdinand wiil have tune to reflect on the unsettled state of his government. The condition of affairs here is sdreadfnl intae extreme; business is at d standstill, and the eoun- " isa complete agitation. d'he Carl isis are doing every thing in their pow CT to overthrow the present order of things. CoHspiraeies are forming in every part of the kingdom. Andaiusia and Catalonia are ready to support a change which might lead to q more lib. erai form of government. The royal eoffers are nearly enipty,.and the reee- aae has fallen of considerably in the last year. The officers of all 1he regi- ments, excepting the Royal Guard are getting in arrears Of pay, and much dis satisfaction is beginning to show itself, and, depend upon it, should any event take place, which is more probable than you may imagine, the will be q fearful one. Ne have no Guardes Swisses or foreign troops here to fire or the people, as in Paris. Orders have been just seat off by the government to lhej justices q the peace; alcaldes, and governors of ali the principal towns throughout Spain, to prevent the prop agation ofthe news of the glorious revo- lufioni in France, fearing lest some feel ing should show itself.
 Since thedeathof the kings aunt, the old dowager queen of Portugal, aid the execrable marquis de Chaves, her great supporter, Ferdinand has evinced synp- toms of cowardiee' and tyranny seldom to be met with. The queen, who is in that state sthat ladies wish to be who love their lords, is in very precarious health. The royal petticoat-tnaker to the Virgin has already shown his dia- bolicalspirit to poor harmless princess. Great events will take place here short ly, and much is expected rom abroad.
 The Editors of the New York Jour nal of Commerce published the follow ing letter from gentleman at Constan- tinople. It twas received via London, and bears date fhe 18th of May:--
 arrived in the great City the East yesterday with Commodore Riddle, bis Secretary, ,ffr. OAlv, our Consulat Smyr ia and Dr. Adee, Surgeon of the Lex ilSton,aiter iatigulng journey of seven days over land from the latter place on. horseback. Ihave not yet recovered from the first emotions of surprise and .yc,, la~ .xx~.. IT,