The Arkansas advocate., 1831-04-27
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE F..
From Turkey aud Greece.-Nye ha

=ss zsOREEfsN INTELLtGENG E..
 From Turkey aud Greece.-sye have E < OUT flies Of Smyrna papers to JailsIssry 2d. Attica and Negropoit, which are to be annexed to the Greeian .Statc hy virtue of the Protocol of the Ambassadors of the Allied Powers, were not yet evacuated by the Turks. Count ,Capo dc l'stria had declined to take pos session of them, though invited 10 do it by thenaval Commanders of the three Towers, for want of money and troops to support the necessary establishments. At Athens the Turks were preparing to eyacuate the town, and had sold their es-. tatcs. Many persons had purchased es-# tates there with the intention of ercet- ing buildings in case ofthc establishment of regular government, which should rcnder property secure. The Island Of Carabusa, which had been taken posses sion of by the forces of the Allied Pow ..ess. lad heen eyeeeats.d hy the English and French troops, and placed in tue oc- equation of q Russian garrison. \ fur ther reinforcement of Egyptian troops had arrived in Candid, and every effort was making to pacity the Greeks of that Island. Twenty 1.-two villages had made their submission. Asa proof of the dis cipIine which is enforced in tho Egyp- tim army, 1t is stated that captain. fisasi been guilty of taking :, carpet and fs)O Opiastresi in money from tho house ot q Greek, wns tried by court martial, condemned, and shot.
 Hi Isssss riceroy os Isgyp Egypt ptt, at the inter- cession of the French government, has set at liberty I06 Greek slaves, a part of whom had been instructed in the pub lie schools of Cairo, and taught to read and write Arabic. They were .to be sent back to Greece. NIT. Jaubert sCoanseIlor of the French Embassy, had left Constantinoplc, on his return to Pa riis. He took with him n number of young Turks to be educated in France.
 An American Catholic Bishop, nppoint- ed by the Court of Rome, arrived at Constantinople in November. But the Porte had refused to recognize him, 1t was said, on the ground that he would not consentto the appointment ofa chief Of anumerous class of his subjects, who should be clothed withother powers than those conferred by hina. He proposed that the American catholics should choose another Archbishop, whose cleo iion should be submitted 10 him for rati- sfication. This determination had been submitted to the Austrian and French ministers, who had nterestedthemselves in the separation of the two classes of the Armenians into two distinct church cs. Bost. Ddily .adr.
 hlteresting from Msrico.-The L.avi- nia,at New York from Vera Cruz, brings to the editors of the Journal of Com mercc, City of Mexico papers 10 the 22d February. They arc chiefly occu pied with documents relating to the un- fortunate iisx-fresiticnt Guerrero, who was capturcdin the South near the close of January. He was tried by a Coun- scil of War at Oajaca on the 10th of Fl February, found guilty, and SENTENCED ro BE SHOT srticA sen'iracc ssas cd51acd 53,fo erecut;o,s oal Ae l4ih. E 5
 The Registro OlIicialof Feb. 9, con iains detrce of Congress, sanctioned .bys the acting President, Bustamcnte, granting pension of S3O00 per annum xo citizen Bafnado Gonzales Augulo.
 pension Of ss.39 has also beer, rant esl to the wife and daughterof Guerrero.
 The same paper has n long article in reply tosthc Mexican Ee deraiists, which appears to have maintained that Gner- rero was Mdlawfully condemned and ex- ec0ted; that he was constitutionally President of the Republic at the time ef his death having been driven frcs1s his station (in December 1899, 1by force of arms, anl, therefore, that in resisting the usurped Government, he was doing no more than he was entitled to do by vifiuc Of his office.
 Onjoco, Ekb. Ycstcrday General
 Guerrero wsss shot in the tow,, of Guilt ,,:. ;: 4..s !es sue e Eom this city,
 ic uvailed l5iuaself of the necessary helhz artl prepsrat ms los a good d flsath B : WIIIiiEf1ip 1pet ize exPcIiefc tey W sxlslca