The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-28
EUsSzsIGN.
LATEST FROM FRANCE,
NEw- | DIRK, Sunday morning, {

per. II IoUfteT 4 I-f4
 The affairs ot belgium aud ilollahd | appear to be assuming d serionsseharae- l ter, If we may believe the Paris cores pondent of the Journal du Hayfe; he ! states on tine 18th Sept. tiiat tssc gonies- | :, cnce In London had almost ceased It's deliberations, finding t impossible to produce aD arrangement ot the ques tions III dispute. Lord palmerston, the British Minister, however, still eontin ued his cndeavors alone, and had trans- mltted to the Hague d project for. the detinillve settlement of the different points unadiusted. This step had not been more successful than. those which preceded 1t, .and six days before the French government had received intel ligencc from their Ministerial the Hague, the Marquis of Dalmaitia, that the pro- }cct of Lord faiInersion had been re- jected.
 The accounts from La Vendee are again alarming The Duchess de Berri is still there, and the Ro, alist papers relate number of romantic anecdotes concerning her and her hair breadth es- capes. It would seem to us that their object is tokeep public attention direct cd to her, and thus prevent the Bourbon family being entirely forgotten by the nation, while in their silent retreat at Edinburgh or Styria.
 A Marseilles, also, some Carlist dis furbances had occurred, which were not entirely settled at the latest accounts from thence.
 The mother of Napoleon, t would appear, IS now ill; and much curiosity IS felt in France as to the manner in which she will dispose of her immense property.
 IL Is stated in a letter from Lisbon. that Don Miguel had offered Don Pedro to settle their differences b} a duel.- There is probably no more truth in this statement, than there was i'll that cireu- lated during the life of Napoleon, that the Emperor Paul of Russia had pro- posed to him to settle their disputes in public combat.
 Modification began to excite consid. erable attention in Paris. The address to f'.eir constituents, published b, tile Nlllifiers at Washington, during the last session of Congress, has been trans, lated in the Journal duC Commerce, with some articles on the subject from this pa- per and the Pennsylvania Enquirer.
 Three days 1ater from Eagland.- The last s.Aling ship Tally Ho, Capt. Reu- ben Fisher, arrived in Hampton Roads on Thursday night from Liverpool, whence she sailed 2ist Sept. Capt. F. usually kind attention, has furnished Us with papers to the Both Sept. inelusiAe q. three days later than previous advice. via New-York. They do not supply any thing in the way of material inter. est.
 We slbjoin such items as appear i. us of most interest. Norfoik Beacon.
 LiOerpool, Sept. 2S.-The .ews from Portugal during the week has been lil<, thato the last month, of a very inde tclslve and uninterestng character. By letters from Oporto we learn the block ade ny Mlgnel's troops, now amounting ,in the whole to 20,00D,is continued: buI no attack has aeen once attempted on the torces oi Don Pedro in the citv.- From all accounts, it appears that the , usurper's army is any thing rather than welldisclplined and powerful, while on the other hand the Constituencies. though but l4.0O0 in all, are very for midable army. In no part of Porfugal does there appear to have occurred any rising in favor of Donna Maria. and wa are a1prebensive that the time is not vet arrived, the Portuguese have not yet suffered. a sufficiently galiing oppression. 10 Induce them to make strupgle for their freedom. However much th;s may be regretted, should it prove to be the case, It cannot be remedied. for it isirnposshie is 10 make people free. who are anht for freedom. Even could inc experiment. once succeed, they would soon sink back again under the iron rule of despotism.
 Liuerpool. sept. O. 7ze Cholero in sa.-'s0erPoof.--lt is with heartfelt satisfac. s.'oh a'at We can, at tlength, congratu- z.a'e our toWnsnen upon a decided rap- ! la decfease of the snalady, which var rants the hope that it has neariy exbanst- GU i'' ,ioles,ce ,' Liverpool. The board l o' heai'h' fforwhose valuable. arduous 1 and gfatu'tous services the town owes . debt of gratitudeo on Thursday last adjourned their meetings, which eara 'ong time past. have been d..;I. '' :" k