The Arkansas advocate., 1831-12-28

semi,es:-ane have jss; received ill-
 telliqencc from Pampeiuna that the lst. 3d. and IIth regiments Of the line, aild A 2d light infantry, had recently arrived
 in that fortress, so that the regular number of troops at this time, stationed at only a few leagues from this iron
 ser, amounts 10 between ll,50o and 12,000 men, and to these must be ad. ded the volunteer regiment Of Navarro, containing between 1000 and l,200
 men. Hospitals are being established along the whole line
 gq spec st sf ITgEaas9 Il is positively sta ted by the Journal de Flandres, Ca pa- per published at Ghent,) that the Swe- dish Consul at Antwerp has received orders from his government, not topass any act which might indicate all ae- knowledgement of King Leopold by King Charles John. Itis well known that the Swedish Monarch is greatly under the influence of the Russian Cabinet.
 5F5,oa, the N. r Courier S Enquirer, Nor.2l. STILL FURTHER FROM EUROPE.
 The Sylyanus Jenkins sailed on the Ilth October, and the France on the 6th. The news by the latter has of course been anticipated by that brought by the Sully.
 By the Sdvanus Jenkins we have Liverpool papers 10 the llth October. Our London papers are not later than the 9th. The agent informs us thatthe supply ofLondon papers of the 10th, in Liverpool, was short, and he in conse- quence has transmitted us a slip contain ing that part of them which was innpor- tant. We find it adds but little to the intelligence which had reached us in the early part ofyesterday. Some seri- ous demonstrations popular feeling, as will be seen by the extracts below, have been made in the country towns of Eng land, on learning the fate of the Reform Bill. Aletter fromone of the most enai- nent mercantile houses in Liverpool. da- ted the llth, however, says" The re- lection of the Reform Bill tas not crea- ! ted as much excitement as was appre- hended."
 It will be seen by reference 10 our oommercialhead, that an increase in the duty of imported cotton was talked of in France. We merely direct attention to this circumstance; we cannot think it at all likely to take place, particularly considering thete of the treaty made by Mir. Rives.
 LONDON, Ger. 5-M,.. Van Ruren, fhe Minister from the United States, had on audience of the Queen to deliver his credentials, and was most graciousiy re- ceived.
 Letters from the Hague say: "Last S week arrived here from England, accom- panied by English police officers, a Freachman, who was arrested, and sstates himself to be the informer oi the 8robbery ofthe Princess of Oranges jew Iels, and also the French lady arrested at E |I4iverpool.''
 | The excitement produced in the city, and, indeed, in all parts of the metropo- lis on the fate of the Reform Bill being published, exceeded any thing of tine kind hitherto known. Numbers of shop keepers instantly hoisted up their shut ters, as onihe death of one of their fam fly. The gloomy appearance efthe day too, which might, in superstitious minds, be looked upon as a disastrous omen, zIncreased the dismal aspect of affairs, 5 and tbrew a damp over the whole bus- ncss of this day. Balls Weekly .Nesscs- ger, Oet.9 =,
 LONDON, Ilth Oct.
 The news of the fatal vote on Satur- day morning, spread over the country with almost teleg graphic rapidity, and produced every where astonishment and consternation. An express reached Bir-
 mingham at o'clock in the afternoon; universal feeling of disappointment and indignation pervaded the whole population. The funeral bells ofall the churches and chapeis were mufiied and tolled as on the most solemn occasions. The Council of the political Union as- l sembled in the course of the evening, z and an address 10 the people to abstain ] from outrages was immediately issued. The effect produced in Manchester on the arrival of the news was great be- yond precedent. The frstreport ofthc probability ofits rejection, was received # ,,;t!, ,a..t4 :...sJ,,l,tx pannla c, d