The Arkansas advocate., 1831-12-21
. -
 FOREIGN.
LATEST FtOM ENGLAND.

At a very late iseur this morning, and when our paper was nearly ready for the press, we received our files oi papers by the packet ship New York, from Liverpool, which sailed on the lst lof October, and to which date inclusive we nave papers, Shipping Lists, tNc.
 SGREAT BRITAIN.
 The London Courier intmates that the opinion that the Reform Rsal wili pass the House of Peers, is gathering strength. Bets to this effect, are offer ed at odds of two or three to ene.=- l The same paper adds:-.slt is earnestly said, that if, eontraryto expectation, the bill does not pass the Peers, Parliament will be immediately immediately iP,rofogied.
 ! The American Minister, Mir. Van 1 Burcn, transacted business with Fiss count Paimcrston sn the 2Sth of Sep teiDber.
 Fanee.-paris papers are to tsc 27th Of September, inclusive. Every thing was perfectly quiet in the capital.- Some disturbances have taken place al Toulon, Lyons, Grcnobie, Aix, and other towns in the south of France. The news of the exploitation os War saw produced asstrong sensation in the former city, and about i50 individuals ran about the strcas singing patriotic fsongs and ut:ering cries of an im1am- matory tendency. The authorities, how ever, were ollthe alert. and by teno clock the parties had dispersed and all was quiet. At 4Aix, they commenced in consequence of some persons of the Carlis; party having been elected as off cers of the National Guards. During the dispute. cry was ri.iied that the l 'Carlsss were armed with pistols.' and "a brace having in fact been found on {, Sieur--, he was, with some difficulty rescued from the fury of the popuiace 1 by the police. A few blows with tho fist constituted the extent of the mis- chief done.
 l These trifling difficulties, and other scenes of disturbance, in few more proyincials towns, have been pronptI, suppressed, and no serious consequen ces are apprehended.
 it is stated from from La tt:.s t:.s. Chouans are very much reduced + numbcr. The National Guard requcs
 ted permission to march against them but tbis Government very properly re fused, for they know that the Nationa
 Guard would not spare man, and the, were anxious to prevent sneh an efIec
 ofeAcitcment. The reiilsai made then of course unpopular, but they have been steadily endeavoring to put dow
 tho Gariist ty legal means; and aithc many of the leaders have shamefuly q hnsed the sa,,tscondaits which were gi
 ven to them, the system has on the ,. wisoie been ihcnciicial.
 Poiona.-somc oi ihe German pa Ipers still Halter themselves that tht cause of Poland is not lest. Acoorlias to one Of these, ssthe taking of Warsaw 2 hy the Russians was only the result . plan conceived by the Poles. wht wished by ahis means 10 weaken tn. Russian army by at least 20,G00 men the number necessary to occupy War saw, and to leave to it also the care o keeping dowr the rising population o that city. The defence of the Pole had for is ehjeet enls, to involve sh1 ft destruction of as many Russians as pos sible. There are now only about IA e)DO troops and National Guards whicl took partin the defence.
 T Another German editor. maintainin, the same opinion. gays: General Szem ! beck is stationed ot Sandomir, with 9 GOO men, on the rear Of fhc Russia' ;. army, 10 whom the destruction Of th