The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-11

 l PacI.as of Asia are ordered to lc ready for service in May. Tie greatest aeiisi- lty prevails in the Diyan. Agas have been sent on missions to Albania, Seivia, and Bosnia; finally the Sultan, 1t is said, is endeayoring to induce .hc Persians to act, so as to give employment 10 the Rus sians on that frontier.
 Cardinal CapclIari had been elected 1 Pane.
 apr7 6.-By the packet ship York, Capt. Bursley, we have received Liver pool papers to February 24th, and Lon
 ionto thho ., ::3s,dd | inclusive, containing fa- Fis dates, by express, to the 2ist. Cur papers, with the private letter-bag of the owners, came to hand at s o'clock last evening.
 twill be seen from the extracts snb= joined, that great excesses have been committed in Paris. A letter from Lon don dated Feb. 22d says:-
 "The continued agitations in Paris, the state of Belgium and Poland, and insurrections in Italy, have confirmed the impression here, that war between France and some one, or perhaps all of inc three great Northern Powers, Is in eyitable. Our own and all continental stocks have fallen in consequence. ,
 .a7aymiiag state of Payis.-A funeral mass for the Duke of Berri was celebrat- ed on the i4th Feb. at the church of St. Gcrmain I'Auxerrois, and against the advice of the magistrates at Paris. In that old sanctuary all the celebrities of the Carlist faction had a rendezvous, and collected money for the wounded of the ex.Royal Guard. A bust of the Duke de Bordeaux was paraded in the church, and the consequence was, that the crowd assembled without rushed lr- to the church and put 10 flight the whole assembly. The people then broke into the bresbytery, and were prevent ed, with the utmost difficulty, by the National Guard, from prccipitating in the Seine several priests. The multi tude around the church was immense the whole afternoon. In a short time the fine gilded cross, with the dours-de-lis at it's angles, which crowns the steeple, raised q generalcry of rage. The Ma tional Guard joined the people in de- mandine it's destruction. Workmen were sent for, and under the protection 7of the National Guard, at torch ligli, with municipal guards about the church, the cross was precipitated, and fell with "a laundering noise, amidst the tamaltu- ous applause of the people, and the full chorus of the Marseillois. The night was pretty calm, but immense parties of people, shouting ssDown with thepriestm filled the streets. On the following morning another scene took place, of which it's impossible 10 give any des- cription. I'he multitude succeeded ia taking possession of the church, and not aa altar, TOT glass, nor a chair, Ter bit of wood is left. All the gold and sil- yer ornaments were conveyed to the Louvre, in mock ceremony, and some of them thrown on the tombs of the victims, opposite which the curate of the church had thought proper b perform inc Car list exhibition. However nobody per ished. The National Guard saved eve " priest who was attacked. Paris was in the most violent state of eferyescence for several days.
 On the i5th, the church of St. Paul was attacked, and all the objects orna- mented with fieurs-dc-lis destroyed; many in wood were brought out aud burnt before the church. Several per sons who were carrying off articles they had stolen were arrested. in the even ing the cross was pulled down amidst loud accIamations. At the church of Notre name, an officer of the National Guards, who attempted to prevent the populace dislodging the cross. was rough ly handled. Tri-colored flags have been hoisted by the people upon the church es of St. Sulpce. St. Etenne du Mont, St. Geryais, and St. Laurant. The church of St. GeFmain pAaxerrois has been metamorphosed ihto the 'sMairle dn quatrieme Arrondissement;" the fa- cade was brilliantly illuminated, and about o'clock bust of Louis Philip was placed on the platform, where itwas inaugurated amidst the appiauding shouts of the people, and surmoanted with tr;-colofed flags.
 The feurs-de-lis sculptured under the galleries of the Exchange were on the