The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-12

Don Pedro gave the recruits and petty officers q grand dinner in London, on the 4th October.
 T,unee.-Advices from Paris to the 2d October inclusive. It is stated in one paper, that the new Ministry had been formed, at the head ef which Mar sinai Soult had been placed as Presl- dent. 1t is, however, officially amour ced that the Duke Broglio ilad not at that time signltled his acceptance oi the offer which had been made to him to join the Ministry. but that II was fully. expected that his answer would be ia yorable. On NJ. Humann. who was absent from Paris, Marshal Soult has
 positively reekonod. NJ. Humann is an able hnaneier. Should any thing, how ever, occur to prevent or delay his be- coming Minister o Finance, the port folio willprobably be held ad interim by M. Thiers. who also enjoys q high re- putatou as tlnancler.
 IHc PresS.-An association is forming at Paris to defend the press. Its objects are-I. To endeavor to obtain a repeal of ali taxes which are paid by nessspa- fess. :. ss'e repeal laws wliit.l. impede the appearance of journals. }. To de. fend tue newspapers attacked. <. To pay their fines, when fined unjusily.- And }. To support the members of the press who may become poor, by pen sions and other allowances.
 Hollond aasd Beigiem. The affairs of these people are again assuming q more pacific aspect. There vas but little alarm in Belgium as 10 war; com merce was reysing, and the markets were very brisk. Still, il is reported that troops to d heavy amount were gathering on the northern frontier of Francez and that the government sv..s making preparations for immediate war in that quarter. The number of troops from Dnnkirk to Giver, is estimated at 100000 men. In consequence of these movements, 1t is added, that the prus- sian government has demanded of the
 French, that ifs troops shall be removed thirty leagues from the frontier, but if the measure be not adopted, and if French troops enter Belgium. Prus sian army will also enter on it's side.
 Gernaany.-Priyate letters from friends of freedom in Germany. give bntiittie reason to expect that any resistance will be made to the Frankfort proto- cols either by sovereigns or snbjeets.-. The people are represented as indig. hant, utnot by any means prepared for. resistance. Indeed the thought of the latter does not appear 10 have entered into their minds.
 Accounts from Frankfort on the Maine state that on the Dist ult. a yio- lent attack was made upon the King of Bavaria as he approached tie gates of the city. 4 mob collected and peIied him with stones, and he is stated to have received serious injury.
 oPai''. -Ferdinand of Spain Is not dead-or was not, on the 22d of Sep tcmber. He had been severel, il; but although not out of danger, hopes were entertained of bis recovery Madrid remained tranquil during his Illness, but troops had been marched 10 Its vicinity, with view to the pos sibility of popular disturbances in the. event ef his death, and of a disputed succession between his daughter and Don Carlos. The~Spanish armies were Fetreating from tho Portuguese from tiers.
 Grcccc.-The decree of the National Assembly of Greece, confirming their choice of Prince 0,ho as Sovereiea. has secn received ii the form of two a.ii- dresses, which exhibit nothing beyond the formal and complimentary. Ac- cordng to every account from Greece. the establishment Of Of his his new iA.isallesty As cannot be too greatly expedited.
 Turkey and Egypt. Letters from Egypt to the 2Oth of July, mention that nlterior despatches had been re- ceiyed there from the Army in Syria, announcing that AlIeppo had fallen into the power of lbrahim Pacl,a. and that Hessen Pacha, with his few remaining troops, had fallen back upon Aentah.
 Such IS an abstract of the contents of these papers. A Falmouth article of October 9th, thus sums up the whole matter:
 The rumors of war which very gen orally prevailed last week have gradu- ally died away, leaving no prospect, happily, of speedy disturbance oi that peace which now universally prevails among the states of Europe, with the e