The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-30

anAiously looking for peace, and who anticipated from the Count 0rloff's mission complete adjustment of all the questions in dispnte.-The Haadets- biad, which speaks the sentiments of the trading classes, announces with reluc- tance that the iaetsdepoFted cannot be disputed, and that his Dutch majesty perseveres in offering only q conditional recognition ofthe independence Of Bel gium and King Leopold's sovereignty. That journal thus concludes the article in which this admission ef the t!ntssTeF- able state of the news Is made:-"Ne shall now merely say that we all desire peace Europe needs it. Let us not yet abandon the hope of obtaining it.
 Cbolerd in Pcrsia.-According to late accounts from the frontiers Of Persia, the plague and cholera had hardly be gun tosubside in that country. In-some provinces those formidable diseases had carried of more than two-thirds of the population. The province of Ghillan appears 10 have been among the great est sufferers. Out of a population of 100000, only 60,000 men and 44,000 women and children remained. The eggs of the siIk-worm have been com pletely destroyed there, and it was calculated that it would take seven years to produce the same quantity of worms as formerly. Befonc the arri- val of these diseases, the revenue of Ghillan was usually farmed at 350, ,000 tomauns. Since then, no more than s0,000 tomauns could be obtained.
 Holland and Belgium. Paris, Mareh 28.-A courier arrived this day from Vienna, who brings to Count ApponY, the Austrian Ambassador at this Court, the ratification of the Emperor of Aus, trias of the treaty of the 25th of Nov. with orders to have itcxchanged in Lon. don as soon as the Plenipotentiary Of Prussia shall have received from his Court the same authorization,
 The ministerial journal, Id Nouuellfste, which has published the intelligence in the most marked manner, and which paper l remit you, states further, that every thing leads 10 the belief that on the arrival in London of this ratifca- of Austria, that of Prussia will also have been received there.
 The same paper states, that ssseveral of the morning journals, led into error by the -Hessengey des Chombfes of yester- day evening, had announced that the Cabinet of the Hague was occupied in arranging Message, by which King William is to make known to the States General, that lie is decided not to yield to the conditions which the Conference would wish to impose on him, and is to request of them to perseyere in the line in which Holland is at present engaged; and also that the same journals had re- pcated that Count Orloff was about to quit the Hague to return to St. Peters burgh.o
 The Nouoelliste asserts semi-ofIicially that all these statements have no found- ation whatever.
 SaH Later from Englond.-At an early hour this morning, we received our tics of papers brought by the Lon don packet ship Columbia, Capt. Della na. She was boarded last night by our news schooner Eclipse. The London dates brought us by her, are to the eve ming of the 3lst-those by the Canada were to the morning of that day: and we have besides, by the Columbia, the Hampshire Telegraph of the 2d April.
 The official cholera report is. one day later. Under date of the 3Ist March, itstates that they were S7 new cases ill London, aud ii deaths, since the preced- ing day. In the country B new cases and l6 deaths.
 The Courier of the 3fst contains the following in relation to BELGIUM.
 Although the ratification of the Bel glum treaty, by the Emperor of Austria, has been received by Baron Wessen- berg, the Austrian Charge d'AfIairs, it will not this day be given in to the con ference, as was intended; the exchange having been made conditional, upon the giving i'll llle ratification of Prussia. for which Baron Bulow has not yet receiv- ed the necessary authority. To what thls delay Is owing we know not, but we understand that the Prussian Plenipo- tentary is in hourly expectation of the requisite authority.
 On the subject of ITALY, the same paper has the following:
 The last accounts from Ancona are considered both by the French and Bri- tish Government completely satisfacto-