The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-23
not in honor 10 themselves, and in jus

not in honor 10 themselves, and n jus tice 10 Belgium, consent to any modiil- ctioi, I1os ss - the; iii{3 to see q cordial understanding on all points between Holland and Belgium. Here the matter rested for some days; but we arc now informed that the King of thc Netherlands in afuil cxpecta- ton of an accommodation with the Bel gians, through inc mediation of the Great Powers, has cyfnced q dlsposl- ton to accept the Treaty in it's present st:.la.zal.d that Count 0rloif Nill be here 10 exchange the Ratification by the : 3i st inst. his information may not he corrcctin its details, but 1t is SO in substance. The fact stated in our letter from Frankfort, we give as posi- tive afsA authentic.
 Accounts from Tealon of tho 18th instant. announce the arrival Of q cor Yette at that port, from Navarlro, the Commander of which, is the bearer of despatehes 10 the French Government, containing the details of a serious cn- aaoement which had taken place be tween the French and Greek troops OH the 22d February.
 The French lest q considerable mum. Der of men, but had taken three batte- Iries at tIie point of the bayonet, which lthe Greeks had erected between Mist and Calamata.
 Lopsdon, March 27.-The reception lof tbc reform bill by the Peers last might. was lot very different from what many people had expected. 4 decla-
 ration was made by Lord Horrow5y. l that there were provisions in the pre-. sent bill, which he considered improve
 ments upon the last; that, however
 much of 1t was of such "a democratical
 tendency,f and, if enacted into a law,
 would prove, in his opinion, so danger
 ous 10 our institutions that he did not 4coneeise the possibility of ever being
 able to support 1t. E Emfgxafion.- Thursday aftcrnoon,1s l individuals, men, women, md children 3naiives of this town and ncighborhood embarked on board a barge at Cavers l 0ham-bridge for Liverpool, 10 take thcil passage for New York. To fhis. has ] } tilcziong of Tory misruic brought lOld England The productive classes
 of her people arc driven 10 distress l from the land of their fathers to enrich
 "a country, destined at no distant period
 10 cher rival in commerce and the arts.
 Lo,tlo,a, y'llIureAl 'lIueAl 227i..-1Tilc Paris pa. I leFss osf Of Friday ;i,id Saturday, 2233d g 33d and 2fth, contain accounts from Grcnoble 10 the 22d inst. by which 1t appears That all disturbances in that quarter had ceased-that the general government, l in upholding the authority of the local authorities, ii.ad gaineda a complete vic
 tory over the turbulent part of the pop ulation-that the obnoxious regiment 1.-the 35th) which had been sent out o the town to appease the rioters, had ! been peaceahly allowed to return ano
 resume its old posts-that the Nation
 al Guard had been dissolvcd--and tIla
 even the factious in the capital had ibcen oyerawed at the display ofso muct
 courage, joined with So much Grmness I This result must be a subject of uni
 vcrsal satisfaction, and will, no doubt 1 tend 10 the consolidation of internal or ! der, should tho promise of the Minister
 be fulfilled, in the establishment of 1;
 rigid inquiry into the conduct ef al
 partics, and the iniliction of justice, bu
 mot vengeance, on the guilty.
 Puiqs, .Narch 22.-We learn fron l Marseilles, by the steamboat Hcnr, I ", wiichleft Naples on the 10th, thai
 on the 9th quarrel took place be tween a a-regiment Of the Royal GuarG
 and the soldiers of a Sicilian regiment l The killed on both sides amounted tf .ElS. The affair appears 10 have beer funconnected with politics.
 From tAe -Aeao- Orleans Bee, .qpraIe. MExIco.-The ship Congress arrived Fin our port yesterday from Vera Cruz
 furnishing files ofpapers from thatplace