The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-17
E'GEk EEGN.

Latest from fra'ice.--Ournew sehoon- CT Courier and Enquirer, boarded yes terday afternoons Sept. 20, the packet ship Havre, Capt. Depeyster from Ha- vre, whence she sailed on the Ilth An- gust, and early this morning we receiy- ed our files of Paris and Iiayre papers hy this vessel.
 The dates from Paris by this convey ance, are of the 9th August, and from EIavre of the 10th, being three days la ter than before received.
 Ne have an account from Frankfort. of some disturbances which had occur red in that city, and which had their origin in the late arbitrary decrees oi the diet of the Gcrmanic Confederation they do notappear to ave been of a serious nature.
 From Portugal there is nothing what ever. later than we have already re- ceiNed bA the WHY of England.
 The King of Belgium arrived at Compeigne onthe 7th August, for the purpose of espousing the daughter of Louis Philippe. The bans of marriage between them had been posted up ;,t Brussels. We learn nothing ny this ar rival that indicates speedy settlement of affairs between Holland abd Belgi- um.
 The cholera is stated hy Le Noavel= liste to have appeared at Befde deaax.-- At Paris it does not appear to excite any more attention.
 Late from Engla4,d.-- Packet slip Monongahela, at Philadelphia, urli g Liverpool papers b the elh ard the London papers to the 6th August. London, August 7.-'l lie french ad- vices of Sunday, by the EstaIetie, men t.-a that q courier had reached the french capital, which quilted Madrid OH 2Gth ut. The Spanish GoveFlsnent is represented in letters received thro' this channel as being kept in tht great l est state of alarm, at the inability .ol ] Don Miguel 10 drive Don Pedro out oi Portagal. The Spanish army does not appear, however, to have crossed the 1 frontiers up to the 2lst or 22d uit.-- ihis is important. not only as t related to the success Of the cause of the Young 1 Queen. but also, as it may save our own government the necessity of assun- l ing | tone towards Ferdinand which might he attended with some inconven- Hence.
 It is reported, notwithstanding all that has been stated of late, the King oi Holland Is more determined than ev- CT Rot to enter upon any treaty of peace with Belgium as such conduct may servehis interests. by ultimately engag- ing some Of the leading Powers of the continent IT. a war.
 The Trench papers of Sunday cor- tain DO news. Paris was Tranquil.
 The affairs of the continent are free iy discussed in the Britlsl, Parliament, and the Emperor of Russia is handled without gloves.
 Of i5G,G00 persons whose lives were. insured at the offices in London, only Is nave died Of the cholera.
 The Cholera has neatly ceased its ravages ih London: one in 50,000 inha- bitants die daily ot that disease. Deaths in Paris from the Cholera, are ahout 30 day.
 Sir Walter Scott, at the latest date. was much worse than he had been.
 Leopold, R appears, acquires for, tune of G500G0 with his new bride: just the income.besides tbe Clarcmont estate, which he obtained with the hand of our inestlmable Princess. Should his second bride possess the same ac- compsishments of mind and person as the firsts his Belgian Majesty will have been one of the most fortunate wooers upon record.
 l in Holland. d.-The King maintains an army of a hundred and thirty-two thou sand men, which may be easily increas- ed to nearly double that number by the Landotrom; but it is believed that such notifications of the twemy-four articles will be made. as will ensure the peace of that tportion of the conti- nem.
 Gernaany.-The Amsterdam Cour- ant contains the following account off the present state of the Prussian army: Between the Rhine and the Mosclie, there ate.encamped two divisions of in iantry, 24,0O0 men strong, and 2,OO0 Cavalry. Between the Mouse and inc Rhine, four divisions ofinfantrs, 4S,00OI stFongs and 6,eeo cavalry; to which are attached a t 24 batlalons artillery, with