The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-20
- - FOR ETGN.
ENGLAND.


 FOR EIGN.
 ENGLAND.
 ' fssfisFsaasI-s lIHss AaA.--- 9fs tocunen was received at Liverpool en the 9th, by the packet shlp Independence, Capt. Nye, from -ISeW sork, and Is published in the biyerpooI Chronicle of the 10th, with the following in- 1 itrodaetIon:-
 '.PresideMzs ,1ieggage. .--ss ar with FnAsez; #--Me are only left room to call attention to the American President s Messare--at least to that part oft threatening to go towar with France
 IRELAND. ln Ireland, the Conservatives, t was be- loved, would begenerally lysueeessflll. O'l,on- nell s nominations had in most instances, but poor prospects of success. The Iiberatof's own prospects were said to be on the wana. ] His election for Dublin, was deemed more than doubtful, and accounts from Tralee state that the great agitator, finding the return of I als son hopeless case, Is about himself to start for the borough. Misfortune never fell upon his house till now.
 No certain opinion can yet be formed as ] to either of the main or of particular results where the elections have not been already l#decided. ..-soth parties were never exestSsa to higher degree, and both neverseemed more confident of salccess.
 FIR ANCT
 Pagis, ,Jala. -5several aaeetings cf the 1 Foreign Ambassadors have taken place with lin tie last few days, aid tae Austrian Min l istef has been more than once eloseted with Prince Falleyrand, a fact tiaat gives q species of color to report which has been in circn- 1 lation respecting contemplated tfeaty of al- t H,+. N5 James, and the Tuleries, to the exclusion of Prussia, whose close intimacy with Russia, coupled with other causes, is said to have civ CT unbrage to the other great powers, more 1 particularly to Austria.
 An alliance of this description was, it appsars, projected at Jenna, in 1915, by I T7TFf CasJ7sT65y7I, TFTITT5Tn7ci, 7iI7f TaTfaY- rand, who even then saw grounds for suspi- eion of the ambition ot the Court of Ss. Pe- l tersb1fg. It is added that PfiRse FaIley- 1 rand Is likely to proceed to Vienna as eariy as 1 the weather will pera.it lzta t4e sssf,tleftalss such journey, and that this measure, if ] brought to successful issue, will 5e tl4e clo- sing act of his long political lift.
 Some denaf Is stated to have arisenon the l part of England tothe reception of Count Se- l bastiani, as Ambassador, and eagereache it is reportad, that Lord Cowley's appointment is l oblectad to here.
 SPAIN. 1 Tho intelligence from Spain continues f. vorahle from Madrid and the seat of war; 1 lhe story of. Alava's demand of assistance from the Government here, seems merely . revival of the former rumors On the same sub lject.
 Reports from Bayonne state that Zumala- carreguy and Nina had fought at Onata, on has T, As, however, we know that N ina had left l pampeluna for Estela in quite different di- 3Teetion on the 18th, this intelligence is not probable.
 Our Bayonne correspondent {under date of Seth Dec.) states the actual strength of7 the ICarlists i'll the four revolted provinces I5,3i0 infantry, and 593 cavalry. Some differences had occurred hctween Zumalacarreguy and l}rigadier Itaralle, because the former had ordered q soldier of every company of the 1st ] battalion of 9avarre to be shot on account of their refusal to denounce an officer who had attempted his litson tho night of the 18th.
 Cofdovia is said to have been superseded in his command by Gen. Lorcnzo. Nina left Pampeluna on the 2sth with large force, and marched toward Eistella Lient. Gen. Castagnon h Id been appointed deputy Captain General Of Arragon. The Carlist i Chief Castor, second in command ofthe Bis tcayans, died on tho s4th uit., at a farm house ne,tr Biiboa.
 AiJsTRIA.
 The Journal of Naupiia of the Both Nov. announces that a general instruction against the Porte had exploded in Albania Tafll Bonzi at the head of 5000 men had seized the fortress of Berat, and the insurgents had be- come masters of Tepelen and Straguro Gas l tfo, from both which pIaces the Tutkish an- tltorities had been xpelied. The AIbanians had organized Legislative assembly, and < had bound themselves by oath not to lay down their arms until they should have achieved their national independence.
 The Morning Post of the ssth Jan. says, howeyer:-ssThefe are neither dates nor de- tails of any kind to eorrobofate this ntelI- Igence in the .Jougaat of .Nitapba; and as no allusion to it occurs in the Corfu papers up to the I6th Nov, and as intelligence of so im- portant a nature might have been expected | l to reach us by more direct channel, we are not disposed to attach a very implicit faith to the report of the Journal of Nauplia, which | appears, at ;illii events, to e iii Tio slaii de- gree exaggerated.
 From tae. ". YsCoaa.. < Eng,
 NEw YORK, Feb. II.
 The packet ship Albany, Capt. Hawkins, from Havre, brings dates to the ist of Jan. Talleyrand was very i'll, and not expected | to recover, caused by disappointment the king having refused to agree within in the nomination of his successor to the English Court.
 From Spain nothing definite IS known;lf reports of all kinds were rife, but there is no | l I;ru has haar pfan prtlv slIccaee-