The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-29

deney of the parts Of tllc nation go yio- lcntly torn from each other, one day to repnite so ass 10 form only olie free and independent body. A superior and H. legal force has indeed succeeded il es- tablishing frontiers, but it was out of its power to destroy our national existence. 1t is mperishably under the shield of history; 1t exists in our blood, and in the reciprocity of our sentiments, our Tecol- lections, our language, our mlsiortunes, our wishes, and ou; hopes.
 '.Let US proclaim aloud, before all Europe, that the cause ot the Poles ex-i tends as far as the DHieperan the lfWi- na, that we all form a part=of that To-; land which has been so long oppressed; that the national representation Is one and inseparable, tlfat inc actual Diet a.. lone is legal; that all tic signatures wrested by force, alterthe manner oi the infamous plot of TaFgowiea, of exeera- bIe memory; that all the addresses and acts extorted by craft and violence, are not, ,and will never be, tEe zeal express sion of tie conscience, opinion and sen timent of tie provinces unjustly united to the Russian empire. Tor so impor. tant an object, we delegate to you the. conscientious.representation of Llthua- nia, Volhynia, Podolia, and Ukraine !; placing our whole confidence in your civil virtues, we place in your worthy hands the fate of this noble part Of Po- land.
 FRANCE.
 The disturbances in Paris on the l Ith, 10th, and 10th, alluded 10 in previously published reports, amounted to nothing seriously alarming. 4 parcel Of vaga- bonds assembled on tie evening of the l6th, chiefly =on the quay near the Uo- tel de ' He, shouting Fee la Rpubligue. The PFefcet Placafded the city with proclamations, and the National Guard repaired to the posts assigned to them. The mob was dispersed without blood shed, after howcyef.a potracted excite ment. All was tranquil at the latest dates.
 Ere}aton of Charles X.-In the cham Der of Peers, April 10th after tie pas @of a. bill f99 tel authorizing a credit of l,50G, GOO francs for secret ex- penses of the Police, came up for con sideration the bill for tie exclusion of Charles x. and his family from France, which gave rise to q very warm and an- gry debate.
 It wi!l be seen below, that the King has at lengthprorogued the Chamber Of Deputies.
 Letters from Alexandria of 22d Cc- toher statc, that the French subjects at Dairo were in danger of losing their lives. owing 10 the great violence excr- cised against them by the Fegulartroops of the Paeha. Three Frenchmen.had been assassinated in the streets.
 It is stated from private sources of responsibility. that Austria, Russia, and Prussia, are to hold q Congress OH the 18th May, at Troppau, in Sllesia.
 The news from Antwerp bodes mis- chief. The inhabitants are erecting batteries opposite the citadel; and some Dutch ships have been fired at, but a. gainst orders.
 1he Ioan.-The French loan of I20. 100000 francs has been taken by the House of Rothschild, in conjunction with several other capitalists.
 Propagation ofthe French CAans5ers.- The King on Wednesday, 20th April, set out from the PaIais Royal on horse- back, at halfpast twelve o'clock he was dressed in splendid military uniform, and surrounded by large certege Of Marshals.
 Salutcs of artillery announced the ar rival of the King and the Royal Fam 1 fly.
 The grand deputation wedt to meet them. The sight of the Chamber was extremely striking, and the most lively acclamations welcomed his arrival. i few moments after the sitting was open ed his Majesty delivered the following speech:
 "Peers and Dcputies-Eight months have passed since, in this hall, and in your presence, accepted the throne to which l was called by the national wish, of which you were the organs, 'and swore faithfully to observe the Constitu- tionai Charter, with the modiiieations expressed in the declaration of '7fh Au- oust. IS30. to govern only by the laws