The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-25
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 TOR TsEssN N E. 5Ss
From tFs ". Y. Cosunsrcial adoerhsef.
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By the arrival of the packet ship Charle-

From the ". Y. Cos,unerciai fd0ertlsef.
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 By the arrival ofthe packet ship CharIe- rnagne, Capt, Pierce, We are h tie receipt of adyices from Hayfe to the lat inst. and from Paris to the 3lst rlt. both inclusive. They add but little to the information pre- viously derived from the arrivals of the Geo. Washington, and Canada. The fete of the three days had gone by, and no popular conmetIon which some had feared, i,nd others hoped for, interrupted the gen. eral Joy manifested on the occasion. Near ly 5G, GOO of the National Guards were present at the review; and. the King, who looked remarkably well, was received with loud and repeated cheers Among the toasts given at the brilliant fete which took place at the Hotel de Vile, were sThe King and glorious Anniversary of 29th Ju- ly,''-'s France and the city of Paris.a The foreign ambassadors generally, and partic- ltlarly the Russian, Illuminated their residen- ces on the occasion.
 Mr. J. Fennlmore Cooper, the novelist, is understood to have engaged passage for himself and family, in the Erie, but whether he is actually on board or not, We have not aseertaiiled,-th list of passen- gers not having yet been received. His new novel, the Headsman, of which the scene IS Switzerland, and which we amour ced some months since, has been put to press here by Messrs.. Carey, Lea, and Blanchard. -.
 We announced yesterday the arrest of M. Pefardel, and the seizure 2of arms and ammunition atshis house. The Ministerial Evening Journal contains the following par tculars on this subject, and the 1nanmuvres of others of the same party:-s According 10 ample information, no doubt can be en- tertained that If the cries Of .a bas les Folfst had excited any disorder in the National Gnafds or 1.-the army, they would have become a signal for a second June 5th.-- The different sections of the Societe des Droits des 2 Ho0une were assembled in their usual places of meeting, and supplies of arms and ammunition were ready at differ ent points-talse reports, and among them inc death of the King, were to have been circulated with the utmost rapidity-in fact every preparation was made for a combat. We cannot imagine any thing more aston ishing than the audacity aud blindness of the fanatics, who, in face of the generalen- thusiasm displayed yesterday, could hope to lead France into a new revolution.- Howeyerthis may be, the eye of the govern ment was upon the conspirators, and watch cd all their movements. Some of thei. chiefs were arrested on their way to their places of meeting with a view to complete their plotting. Appeals to the citizens and to the army were prepared, and numerous copies were to have been printed. but the greater part were seized while in press. Although the government felt no alarm as to the result off these insane thfeatenirgs, wise precautions were taken to piaee al lhs of security from any sudden attack. The strict watch kept over these establishments led to ail important discovery.
 One of the principal manufactures of arms in the capital was under q contract to furnisha considerable supply of nuskets for the government, which were to be sent day by day to the general artillery depot in the rue Neuve de Luxembourg, or to tic differ lif ent fortified towns for which they were des- tined Within the last few days a consid- bic abatement in the supplies was observed; M. Parardel, the agent of the contractors, beng closely interrogated, at first gave e. vasiye answers, and then alledoed that quantity had been sent to Metz, which on further investigation he could not prove. A search at his house was ordered, which took place yesterday (Sunday) morning. Resides n cancij.ra l,l a. .,.,,..,l l.... = 1. ~ | a discovery was made of gunpowder, and newly cast bullets. The mole that served to cast them was still quite hot. NJ. Par ardel was arrested, as well as several per sons who had passed the night at his house. or came there during the search. Among these were several well known Headers of, the republican, party, and five pupils of the Polytechnic School.
 On Friday domiciliary visits were made by the police at the residence of several re- puted republicans, but three only were ar rested, namely, Legrade, Jun, Ayril and Flocon. The latter, after undergoing an examination was set at liberty.
 iiwas reported yesterday that twenty-one pupils ofthe Polytechnic School are to be expelled for participation in the plans form ed tor disturbance of the public peace, on the occasion of the review of Sunday.
 in the course of Sunday several persons were observed in the streets wearing the uniform of the Artillery of the Ns,ional Guards, which was dissolved about twelve months ago, and has not been reoraanized.
 PARIS, July 3l.--Tho Journal des Dobats. the Journal du Commerce, the Monitenr du Commerce and the Temps, have not ap- peared, in consequence Of the fete. The other journals are occupied with accounts