The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-07
..o.t oouc,ercial intercourse with my

...,fe,,,tians should be taken which eXpe- r,.nce has recommended as most cIiec- tual for guarding against the lntfoduc- ton of so dangerous a mai'ay iheo '''io
 ..aIreat distress has unilappHy preyafi- ed in some districts, and more pafticu' Iariy in a part Of the western counties ot Ireland. to relieve which, III the most pressing cases, have not heslfated to authorize the application oi such means as were immediately available for that nurpose. But assistance of this nature is necessarily limited in its amounts ana can onl, be temporary in its etfect.- The possibility, therefore, ot lntrodae- inc any measures which, by assisting the imnroyement of the natural resources of the country, may tend to prevent the recurrence of such evils, must be sub- ;ect of the most anxious interest to me, and to you of the most grave and cau- tious considerations.
 .9l local disturbances, unconnected with any political causes, have taken place both in this part oi the Oiitea kinudom and in Ireland. Ii. tie coun- ty of Clare, and in the adjoining parts of Roscommon and Galway, system of violence and outrage had for some time been carried on to an alarming ex- tent. for the repression of which the constitutional authority of the law has been vigorously and successfully exert ed. By these means, the necessity of enacting new laws.to strengthen the ex- ecutive government with further pow CTS will, l trust, De prevented.
 'sTo avert such a necessity has been, and ever will be, my most earnest desire ; 1 but fit should unfortunately arise, do not doubt your firm resolution to maiil- tain the. peace and order of society, by the adoption of such measures as my be required for their more effcctual protec- tion.o
 Addresses to the King were moved U the two Houses as usual, and carried.--
 h the House of Lords on the 23d, the
 Lord Chancellor announced the presen- Y tation of the address from that body, and the Kings answer as follows:-ssl thank you for yourloyal and dutiful ad- dress. receive with pleasure the as surance that you will proceed to the early consideration of the matters which l have recommended to your attention, and rely with confidence on your zeal ons support of my endeavors to main- tain peace and promote the prosperity of my dominions."
 Tue Reform BiU.-This important bill was brought forward in tie House ef Commons on the 24th-passed its I first readng-and was to be read a se- cord time on the Fourth of july. Af far tao ereeeh .2f L-erd JonN RussrY.. III its favor, Sir ROBERT PEEL made 4 few observations, iutimating that he should not oppose tie bilIin the present !! stage of it's progress, but should have something to say, when the bili should come up for a secondreading. The noble Lord" he remarked, Sis l appreherd, entirely wrong in his expectation that this measure wih be permitted to % to ile committee without a heightened dis cussion of its principles, and the sense of the House having been pronounced upon It." This announcement was fol- lowed by loud cheers.
 Whotesole Mudcr.-A horrible mas sacre--cven more horrible than that of Castiepolard-has just been committed flh Ireland, at a.place called Newtowl.- parry, arising out of a seizure fordithe. al the Instance of d dignitary of the Church. This minister had seized and brought to sale two heifers belonging to some his poor parishioners; and when. Instead ot purchasing, the compassion- ate bJ-standers eFinced disposition to rescue these, the police and yeomanry present were ordered to fire indiscrjn- lnateiy on the crowd. This, for won der, thepollce refused; but the yeoman. rry, who Tn Ireland are all Orange men. felt no such reluctance; and. instantly obeylng the order, killed nineteen peo. pie, and wounded forty, some of them women and chiIdrent
 -Franee-1 oulon, June I5.-We are now better able to form an opinion re. sPeciing the mission ofthe squadron. or al least Its destination. The Garonpe. corvette of burden, whichsaiIed from Aiglers on the 9th instant, met our squadron to the northeast of Port Ma. non, steering west. Thus it cannot be doubted that the squadron is bound for Llspon. 1t Is supposed that, after hay Ing obtained ample satisfaction from