The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-10
FOR EIGN INTELLIasENCEl
From il,e .Ne@ Yori ssS;iandard, FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

packet shlp New ork, capt. Bennett, from Liverpool sriay ist, we nave received our regular files of London papers to the eve hing of the 29th April, and Liverpool dates of tue lst of May.
 The intelligence by this vessel, is quite interesting.
 The ministry had sustained q signal de- feat ill the House of Commons, on qIes- ton of reducing the tax upon malt, and Earl Grey had in consequence, according to etiquette, tendered his resignation, which however, was not accepted by the King Ii was thought that the house and window tax might also be repealed, and Lord AL thorp had given notice that q tax upon pro- perty and income must be resorted to if the vote on the malt duty was not rescinded.
 IL was confidently reported ill Paris, and believed bj many, that tie Russian fleet had, at the summons of the Sultan, landed 5000 troops to garrison Constantnople, and that large corps were in rapid march to the aid of Mahmoud--one division of 10000 men had already crossed the from tier.
 The news from Portugal, via Spain, is quite favorable to Don Pedro, who 1t IS said has defeated the Miguelite army, and would in twenty days be before Lisbon.
 Mir. Barrett, the publisher of the Dublin Pilot, in which MT. O,Connell's letter ap-. peared, has been indicted for the publca- ton.
 The editor of the New York Courier and Enquirer has received by this convey ance, London dates of the evening of the Both April, and Liverpool of the 1st ut.
 The prospects of the Belgian govern ment do not appear to have at al improved, whilst the warli1e preparations of the Dutch become more serious and menacing every day. Russia Is said to have at last openly iIlterlered in this unfortunate quarrel-a cir cumstance which is not likely to lead to more speedy or satisfactory accommoda- ton.
 The King of the French prorogued the Ginunber of Deputies On the 25th April His speech on this occasion contains no- thing remarkable. On the following day the royal ordinance opening the Sessions of 1853, was read in both Chambers, and the president and officers of the former Chamber re-appointed.
 Iurkey.-By the following account pub- lishod in the Wirtemburgh Gazette, se- mi-ohicial journal, 1t will be perceived that the Sublime Porte has acceded to the terms of PEACE proposed to him by the Paeha of Egypt. The account Is likewise con- firmed by intelligence derived from other sources:-
 .'Private letter from Vienna, April 14.
 'sWe have this moment received, by ex- press, news from Constantinople, on the authority of which we may rely.
 s'Ihe Sultan has accepted the terms of peace proposed to him by the Pacha of Egypt, through Ali Pacha.
 'sIhe Sultan, after having assembled all the Ministers of the Ottoman Porte, asked the representatives of the great European powers what they could do in his favor.- Admiral Roussin offered fleet. but it had not made its appearance, and besides, 1t would not be able to prevent Ibrahim from making himself master of Asia Minor The Russian Ambassador replied to the same question, that the Russian army would require sixty days before 1t could take the field Ill Asia. The English legation had not received sufficient instructions. It was under these circumstances that the Sultan Mahnoud has followed the adyices of the Dlvan and of the Ambassador of the Wes- tern Powers, and has resolved to accept the terms offered by the Pacha. Counters have been despatched in all directions to announce this important News.''
 Ihe Mtluen1G.-The influenza eontinil- cd; 1t had however, somewhat abated. Mir. Secretary Stanley had not recovered from hls mdlspositlon on the 26th.
 A recent letter from Berlin, says that the influenza there IS now universal complaint and above forty thousand persons have been attacked in 3 few days. Almost half of the garrison Is suffering under 1t. and the physicians think 1t far more contagious than the cholera.n 1t is fortunate cir cunlstance, adds a London Editor. sstlat the influenza IS not essentially fatal disor- der, like the cholera, or at feast two thirds of London would,sby this time been caIri- ed off by it.,
 IAe Chclesa is said to have reappeared at the Millbank Penitentiary. The Lancet of the 18th says-ssWe have heard it re- marked by not less than twenty respecta- ble individuals residing in this metropolis and suburbs, that an odour of very pe- culiar description prevailed over a large surface of London, on, we believe, the 10th inst. just at the period when the influenza was at its height. We mention this cir cumstance on thesreport of others having ourselves not been cognizant Of such phenomenon.
 GLOBE TAVERN. ENHE citizens of Little Rock, and the U