The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13
- 77ll7- FOREIGN.
DEFERRED ARTICLES,
pAnfs. Dee os one oscIo.E D ;.

PARIS, Dec 2s, o3te 0 clock, P. .M
 The following new diplomatic arrange mcntsarc announced:-M Marshal Maison
 IS appointed 10 the Embassy at St. Pe-
 telsburg; the Count de Saint AulaIie
 removes from Rome to Vienna, and is
 replaced by the Count de Latour Mau.
 bourg, from Naples, who will be sue
 eeeded by Nj. Durand de Mafduil, fro Berlin, 10 which embassy, M. Charles de Bresson, at present Minister plenj. poteniiary wiilpass.
 The Sardinian Ambassador yesterIay
 delivered to the Minister for foreign < i. fairs letter from his sovereign address,
 ed 10 inc King of the French, announ- eing the marriage of the Princess Ma
 ria Ghristiana of Savoy, with the King Of Naples.
 We hear that the Foreign Powers
 have, through the medium oi their Am.
 bassadors, expressed wis!. that .ha,
 Duchess of Berry should be set al lb-
 erty immediately after the close of the. session ot the Chambers. Goant d hp- pony has been xery active on this sub
 leet. On Sunday his Excelleney had a
 long interview with inc Ministers of tho
 Interior. It is said that after the Ses-
 sion the Duchess will be sent either to
 Naples or Vienna.
 The Temps says:---s We have re- ceived the following particulars, whieh~ fl they are weli-foanded, prove that Austria has recovered from her alarm at the ambition of Russia. The in efeasing emharrassments of the Otto-
 man Porte augment the uneasiness of the great European Cabinets, and al- most exclusively occupy the two impe- flal Courts. Never since the fail of Ma poleon has the Ghancery of Vienna la- poured so hard as during the last six weeks. 1t is the pollcy of the Court of Austria to prevent, if possible, tho destruction of Inc Otloman Empire, but it seems that things have come to such point, that if has no other alter native, than either 10 allow tho armed intervention of Russia, or to risk tho. total loss of the balance of power in that part of the world. 1t is said that tie Russian Ambassador al Vienna has transmitted to his Court conditional assent of such armed intervention. This however is unquestionable, that, immc- dIately on the arrival of courier from M. de Tatischcf, Count Nesselrode seut oiian order to Count Pogo di Boz go to proceed with ali despatch 10 London, and that, in consequences, the latter has departed, or will take his de- parture for England immediately. 1t. is also asserted that Prince Lieyen has received already declaration from the Cabinet Of St. James, that it had re. solved to remain neutral in the affaira of the East, but at the same time was far from giving its assent 10 the armed intervention of Russia. The Cabinet Of St. Petersburg, however strongly in- slsts upon interfering, and it is very doubtful whether the feeble opposi!ion oftbe Wing Ministry will prevent Rus sia, supported by Austria and Prussia, rom carrying her intentions into cxecu- tion." The same journal has also the following: ssEver since the Revolution of July the Austrian Cabinet has been occupied with endeavoring to calm tho public saind, and to keep tic Secondary States within the line of policy traced out by the Congress of Vienna. With this view she has just indicated to them by a confidential note. the conduct they ought to pursne in the present crisis. and at the same time showing the sen- timeuts of this Cabinet on the present political condition of Germany. The following are the heads of the conduct it recommends: l. To have confidence in the duration of the union between the three northern Courts, and in tho unanimity of the principles by which their ministers are actuated. 2. To pay a scrupulous attention to their own system ot administration. 3. To pre- serve in tlaintaing the basis Of their ex- isting constitutions, and in firm reso- luton to defend them with force but prudence, against any attack. 4. To improve all the material defects of these constitutions; and, ,. To keep up their eontingents, appearing to the Confede ration for support, in case the means Of any individual Slate should be found inadequate. We should be glad to learn how the Chancery of Vienna can recconile these principles with the impe-
 ratiye provisions of the late ordinances
 of the Diet; no doubt, by recommend-
 ing the intermediate States to corretT