The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15

l S9ttE v tte CouTteT uHU EHqufeT, {
 NEW ! oRK, Sunday, July 15-1 P. NJ. Disturbances aa Fyance--Iasuyrecti in
 Paras-Dis6nndmem of the Pofytechnic
 SehooL-PdriS decidred nnder .dlnsqinl l Law.
 Our news schooner ECLIPSE came to town this morning at 3 o'clock, having boarded at sea, at $ o'clock last eve hing, the packet ship Ironcois lst, Capt. FELL, from Hayre on the 10th June.- l By this arrival the editors of the Court CT and Enquirer are ercluaveiy in pos session of Paris dates of the Sth and Havre of the 9lh June.
 The intelligence will be found of ex- citing interest, as demonstrating the disturbed situation of France, aud the probability of another Revolutions We have confined ourselves almost ex- clusisely to the particulars of the in sufrection in Paris, as We have neither time nor space to trace the movements in the departments. Of these, Maine ct Letre, La Vendee, Loire lnferieure, Deux -Sevres and several others, are placed under .Na,aiat Lazo by Royal Ordonnance. It has been discovered that the Duchess de BERRI and Gen. BOURBON have visited all the southern provinces, and many of their circulars and private orders have been seized and published, which we will lay be- fore the public to morrow.
 The accounts come tous only through the Ministerial papers, the liberal ones having been either suppressed or issu- cd with blank pages, ard we have no correct means of judging of the dlstur- basces but by thelr partial representa- ton. Yet from them we learn enough to excite great anxiety for the future. The disbandment for the Pol5 technic school-the declaring Paris and seycr- al Of the departments under Martial tzaw-the suppression of the liberal presses-the admitted force ofthe Chou ans and the presenee of the Duchess DE isERRI and General BouRBoN-all lead us to apprenend further difficult ties. If will be perceived by our trans iatlon from the papers of the Sth that on the Eth another attempt was made iii Paris, the first and principal attempt l having been made on the 9th and sup pressed on the 9th.
 The papers are literally filled with accounts of the depredatlons of the Chouans and Carlists, their seiges of towns and dsarmment of the National Guards, &c. &c. with the movement of troops and proclamations of the go vcrnmcnt with regard to the movements in the South.
 l The Qaotidienne, the Bridoiso,, the .iode, and the .Moniten. 7ypographique, or the Printers Journal, were seized on the 9th inst. at the Post Office and the respective Printing Offices.
 Orders were issued on the 1th of June for the arrest of M. M. Labois- siere, Cabet and Garnier-Pages. l The .Messager des Chanabres of the 7th of June says, that the Chouans had taken an important city in the west, and that serious disturbances had bro- ken out in Caen. The same Journal informs us that it was generally ru- moured throughout Paris, that the Duchess de Berri had been arrested.
 The Constitutionel says,-sslt appears certain that there were found in the house of one of the persons arrested, many assignats hypothecated on the fu- ture sale of the National Domains.'' l M. le duo Fitz-James was arrested at his house on the Morning of the 7th nltimo.
 l The Journal des Debates says,- i've are enabled to state positively that the marriage of the Princess Lou isa, the Kings eldest daughter, with King Leopold, was finally concluded upon at the meeting between the two , Sovereigns at Compeigne, and we be- lieve it certain that the cercmon, will take place at Compeigne in the course of July"
 | On the Both ult. the Duke of Or. leans, accompanied by the Prefect, the Mayor, and several superior officers, visited the Notifications of Lyons. The three Arrondisements in the west placed upon Martial Law contain 234 parishes, namely, that of Laval, 93; Chateau Gontier 79; and 62. It is said that on forwarding the Ordon- nance to Laval, the Minister enjoined ,, the immediate military occupation of all places noted as rallying points, or , places where meetings are held. 'l The Paris papers of the 9th an-