The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-22

l to them; but no one need want suffii- ciency Of bread and meat, If using pro- per I,isss e.torts 10 obtain It, unless crippled or diseased, so that they cannot make tiieis wants known; for generally iii the houses of our most common laborers there is-an abendance--provisions being plenty and cheap.
 Me add the following, more clearly to show the extentof the distress spoken of
 The Liverpool Mercury of June 25th, represents the condition of the poor in many parts of Ireland as truly horrible. The The Dublin Register says:
 Two thousand six hundred and nine ty paupers in the Mendicity institution of Dublin. and the Entire fnnds, for the maintalnance of this Indltituie of hu- man beings, amount eo tee sial1llasgs and ttree pence! The eommitte will en- dcavour to maintain them for another week; but il, at the termination of that period, adequate funds are not forth- coming, this immense horde of starving wretehcs sl1allbe letloose upon the pub lici Is this time for the inhietion of new burdens upon Ireland? A Agentleman purchased on Thursday, at the fair of Somerhill, eight cows fer forty-three pounds. Three years ago, eight cows ef similar quality and condition, cost him ninety-six pounds
 4 letter from the Rev. Mir. Lyons, of Fillmore, Erris, says, jimmy parish alone, there are, at this moment, from to 700 families without any other food or means of subsistence than cabbage, with pre- carious supply of shelltish, dillick, and other marine plants procured from the shores. Hunger is visible in the coun- tenance of the people, and if there is not soon an alleviation of their sufferings, they must become desperate. There is no employment for the laboring classes. All classes in fact are suffering in com mon, but the misery. of the tower order is extreme. They havenot subsistence, or money, CT credit, and must ineyita- ply perish unless something be done forthwith for their relief.p
 Withfeelings of the deepest regret we feel ourselves called upon this day to de clare that any thing to equal the pressure ofwantand distress felt at present blythe poor of this town, has not been experien- ced during the last l5 years. Provisions have advanced considerable in price, andare scarce; the poor cannot get em- ployment; business of every kind is dull, consequently money isnot in circulation.
 FROM COLOMBIA.
 We learnb by the schf. Angelina, Capt. Whitaker, who arrived last night, from Laguira, and Puerto Cabclio, that all was tranqeilin the Province of Yene- zuela when she sailed (25th ult.) The insarreseionsat Rie Chico, an account of which has been published, had been entirely put down. Gen. Paez was at Valencia, where the Congress was still in session, but they had not acted upon any business of importance. A revi- sion of the tariff formed by Bolivar in 1927. was spoken of and it was gener- ally believed that q more exceptionable one would soon be formed, although it was not probable that it would go into effect immediately, as the present oner- ous duties on all kinds of American produce, would, if suddenly removed, cause the ruin ofmany who now have large stocks on hand, and of course sub ject to the existing rates 1t was the general opinion among those who were steady observers of the proceedings oi Congress, that their acts would do hon. or to themselves and prove beneficial to the interest and happiness of the inhab- itants of Venezuela.
 There was no certain information to be obtained concerning Boliyar's move ments. Various rumors were current respecting him; among the rest it was said that he had left the country, and gone to Jamaica but the Vene2nelians know not where he is. or what has be- come ofhin.
 The gentlemen who communicated the above intelligence says, that during his stay in Colombia, he visited Yalen- eia, and thence proceeded to Caraccas, passing through the vallies of Uruguay. The Country, generally, exhibited the appearance ofmuohdistress and power ty, occasioned by the numerous wars and revolutions of the last twenty years, At the present time, however, the great. est tranquility appeared to exist among the inhabitants of such places as he passed through. At Caraccas, conf .l l,.