The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15
Majority,

It will be perceived that nearly all the opponents of the measure left the House, and among them the Duke of " ELLINGTON and Lord Lynlurst.
 In the House of Commons on the same day; the Scotch Reform Bill was under consideration.
 Consolsat 2o'clock, June, }, ,S53-SI-2.
 Ison, Le Nouueiiiste.
 PARIS, June S.-Yesterday morning number of barfioadcs still remained up in the Rue St. Dennis, St. Martins. aHd St. Antoine.
 The Prefeet of Police in concert with Marshal Loban and NJ. Colonel Fiest- hamel received orders to batter down these bsrricades with artillery. Not withstanding the vigour of this meas are, new barricades were raised in the Rue St. Martin this morning. The in surgents, harrassed on all sides, retir- ed through the neighboring streets to the avenues of the Hotel de Ville.- Many persons were introduced by force into the adjacent houses from whence they attacked the troops-fring contin- ued several hours; finally the insur- gents were dislodged. Several per sons are arrested, amongst whom are twelve of the pupils of the Polynech- nic School D'Alfort. These arrests were made amidst universal cries of "Vive le Roi.s
 This day tranquility is entirely res tored, workmen are engaged in repair ing the pavements and removing the bar ricades. Business is resumed through. out the city. The city presents a sat isfactery appearance.
 DISTURBANCES IN PARIS.
 It is with the deepest regret that we have to record the scenes which nave dlsgraced a solcmnity to which polite al feeling ought to have been stran- ger, and in which all parties ought to have united with sincerity and mutual forbearance. Around the tomb of La marque, the hero of Oberlitz, of Lay back, of Wagram, of Alta-J ulia, and Of Col Sacro, all Frenchmen might have assembled to mingle their regrets. and those who most opposed the politi- cal career of the statesman might have joined in bewailing the warrior, while his political partisans might have found sufficient theme for admiration and re- gret in his attachments as soldier without forcing into relief his compara- lively unimportant career as legisla- tor. But faction willed it otherwise: l: and the avowed intention of the Ultra Opposition to make the funeral process sion of General Lamarque triumphal ovation for that party, and to force a a contrast between this solemnity and the funeral of M. Casimir Perier com Eelled government to act in a manner calculated to defeat this intention, par ticularly as information was received on Monday that attempts would proba- ply be made by the mere avowed ene- mies of the existing order of things to turn to profit any feeling hostile to go- vernment which might be manifested by the assemblage.
 Accordingly orders were given to the troops forming the garrison of Paris, to be in readiness to act, ifrequired, and the official funeral honors ordered to be rendered to the deceased, were only such as were strictly required by his rank as general, and a member of the Chamber of Deputies. The Ecole Polytechnique was likewise forbidden to come out. On the other hand, ev cry means had been taken to secure an imposing attendance both of National Guards and other citizens, and long before fhe hAiir annn;nfod for fho cforf