The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-04
FOREIGN.
LATEST FROM FRANCE.

iIA l1sJ | AOtl INttAN0E.
 The packet ship Edward Quesnel, at New York, brings MaYre papers 10 the s,ta and Paris to the 1th May. Weare indebted to the Courier and Enquirer for m extra. sheet, containing the iollow- ing intelligence:
 II. Montalivet is performing the du- ties of Minister of the Interior in 1 rance, ineonsequenceof theillness of N. Perier.
 Serious disturbances have broken out n the sonth Of France.
 The ratification by Russia of the Bel .gian treaty, has arrived at London.
 It would seem too, that an amica- ble arrangement has been made with Trance, in relation to the occupation ol Ancona. and that both the troops of Austria and France are 10 eyacuatc that part of the Papal territory simallane- onsly.
 The Cholera continues 10 make great rayages in Dublin and the county of Cork. Ii Is also rather severe in Fdin- hurgh, where tis said Charles '. finds himself no longer al his ease, and that he already speaks of going to country where he will have nothing to fear.- He will probably set of for Italy to meet the Duchess de Berri. At London, the cholera is fast diminishing, and 1t is. hoped that the city will soon be entirely free from if.
 Tie London Courier says: The Rus sian ratification of the Belgian treaty arrived in the city yesterday afternoon, but up to this moment we do not believe that the members ofthe conference have been conyoked to exchange the ratiil- cations.
 Engiand. London, gIay l.-There was good deal of anxiety to-day in the city, on the subject of the much talked of ratification of Russia II is known to be in the hands of Count Orloff. The Courier who was the bearer of it arrived in the Hamburgh steamboat. He left St. Petersburgh the i7th April.
 Paris, .Hay 3.-The Moniteur says: For three months past, government has been aware of the existence of intrigues with q view of causing Carlist insur-
 
 rectIon at Marseilles, and on the coast. It was known, that with this view an active correspondence was going on be- tween that place, Paris and Italy, and thattravellers ol more or less distinction, but all equally devoted to the legitimate party, arrived one after another, but particularlv, of late, carrying orders, counter orders, and intelligence.
 Atone time if was on the l5thor 20th March, at another time on the 2lst April, afterwards definitively on the 2Sth, that all was to be ready for an open insurrection.
 \ debarkation of troops was spoken of, the name of Madame, the Duchess of Berri, was mentioned. A plan of tho coast, near Martiques, had been taken; finds had been received bs those individuals most deeply concerned in this intrigue.
 In the ncighboring departments, those men who are continually dreaming ofi disorder and civil war, were told to hold themselves io readiness. Their Ian guage and manners would, had other indications been wanting, have suhici- ent!y demonstrated the object of their hopes and the blow which 1t was thought would be struck,
 Al periods assigned, the project was 10 cause instructions to take place at different points in the south. 1t Ly- ons, distributions of money were made; and someindigent workmen, animated by patrioticindignation, onlearning the source and tic object of these distribu- sions, paid over to the authorities the money that had been placed in their hands.
 1t was also known through different channels, that Madame, the Duchess de Berri, had endeayored to purchase the steamboat St. Colmo, and that the Charles .albert waited her orders.
 Proper orders were in consequence given some time since. At Marseilles. as well as at Lyons, every measure was taken to paralyze these scditious demon strations, and to put the authors ofthem in the hands of justice.
 When travellers reported at Meyers and on the road, that the white flag would be hoisted al Lyons, insurrection- ary movements did actually break out at Marseilles.
 Count Larbaux had been arrested in open arms, as well as M.de Candollc, and not de Bondolle; NJ. de Candoile. ex-Consulof France, Tt Nice. had late