The Arkansas advocate., 1831-02-16
2 7-7--
 E'SslsES EgaN..

Cue d6y Inter from Eu0pe.-~A London pa per of December Sth (eyenng) has beea areceH- cd at Boston. by the Packet Lad, Ggie. ron Halifax, and from Falmouth, England , Decen'-@@ Der 10th. Our extracts are taken from the Boston Gazette and Patriot
 London, Dee. S.-The express from Paris this morning is of great importance, II we can put confidence in the speech of the French Minister of War. as well as in the Minister ol Foreign Affairs. who almost assure the French nation that no war will take place on the continent.
 (sonsols which left off yesterday at S24 7-S have improved on the above important news to s34. Athalfpast ?. M. they had declined 10 S24; at 5, up again 10 s.
 The Dutch Commander of the naval force before Antwerp, gave permission, December ;, for all the merchant vessels i'll the basin to put to sea.
 On the Sth, a eatsensatlon was created Qn the House of Iords) by the arrest of a person who had been loitering about there. One oi inc messengers had told him that he could not be permitted there, upon which he drew pis- tol, and snapped t at the messengers head.- A new butchers knife was found on his person, and he was under examination before Sir Rich ava Brnie. From bis conduct he is believed to be a maniac.
 The members of the various societies oftrades, qnanufactufes, &c. il London, waited upon the King at St. James Palace, on the Sth, with loyal address. Their procession made an inn- posing appearance. Thenumber of persons is stated at S,G00o or 10000.
 Goethe was dangerously Ill at sNeimar en the 27th November.
 A conference ofthe Ambassadors of thegreat Powers on the affairs Of Belgium, was held al London, Deeember6 6. France, Austria, Russia. sls.. I D, and .prescuied.
 Tie Counsel for the Ex-Ministers of Charles X. have requested Of tbe Paris newspapers, q suspension of a public discussion of their case until after the trial is completed.
 In the Chamber of Deputies on the 9th, dur tse tse dehate OF the proposition for levying 8D,o00 men, NJ. M.Mader de Montjan said that he -wsss opposed to the project, because, instead of S0,aD0 men, he wished the numberte be raised to l20,000.
 sThe Minister, said he, has given us to under stasld Shat war was possible. we should be pre- paredforit. He then made along Aggression on the laic events. in which fhe said) stupid tyr amy alone was caaastserefii. France is united; we have nothing to dread from the re-appear ance on our soil of thnt flag which is no longer stainless. The Eeadec has proved that she ae- cepied the reconciliation offered to her by France, when, in 1872, she joined her efforts to those of our army on the Loire, to resist the. common enemy. However, as several ot the Eu- repean powers are afmiag, let us also run to arms The only reproach ] have to address to the Miltistrv,is, not to have called for more mo- ney and men.
 Marshal SouIt, Minister of War, said that the pronesed augmentation of 40,0OO men was not wanted. I'hattne government had every means 4l- 4lx. alxl ,,l formidable state, and that It was persuaded no zpqr uostll tQke piece. Nevertheless, (continued the Minister9 we are preparing, and taking eve ry measure to insure success, should war break .ost. But. repeat, we donot require any aug mentatioa. The enthusiasm in the departments is sucia, that that number will be exceeded by the voluntary enIistments. and there is scarcely asingle conscript that hasnotj joined his regiment withthe greatest alacrity.
 M Aubrs de Puerayan made speech on the necessity of placing tie National Guards, the natural defenders of liberty, on more re- spactablc footing. He. however, approved of the proiectsof government. We cannot rely on the promises Of foreign powers. England is in- terestcd ia the war Loud disapprobation on al sides of tbe sEouse.)
 M Brgotle. after some observations on the necessity of being prepared at all events, votes for the allowance.
 NJ Jars refnted the opinion of those who thought that war was ndspensaby necessary to continue the revolution. .ssFar (said he) Is q scourge, a legacy ofbarbarous times. You can not wish fer war; sand, l order to preserve peace, you are ready to make every sacrifice. The kings are alarmed by old recolleetons and by recent catastfopnes, we must hasten to remove their fears, byshowng them our revolution pure of every excess, and conlinilag itself within the bounds Of a wise liberty. The rios in Paris have been held out to them as an object of ter