The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21

night for the greater safety of the county
 DUBLIN. June I7.-The emigration from" | ftlle north of Ireland, both to the United States and Canada, has taken place tnis year to a considerable extent through the porte Londonderry. large portion of the emigrants to the States were respecta- ble farmers, and fully three-fourths oi tine entire are Protestants. They are estlIna- led by the editor of the Londonderry Sen tinel Iwho gives a list of vessels sailing syitlhi ,.sseneers)) ss having enaigrated from an adjoining district of 40 miles square, and as having taken on an average only l0l. each with them (though some took | very. considerable sum. They make the total sailed from Londonderry 40 ships, I2, ,9s7 ions registered, having 6,5Q4 pas sengers.
 FRANCE.
 1 lCHAMBER OF DEPUTIES-Sitting
 of June IS. Treofy aeith the United
 States.
 M Benjamin Delessert said that he was charged by the committee, intrusted with the examination of the bill relative to the treaty with the United States, to express its regret that the late period Of the session al which the bill had been presented, and the numerous important points involved n the examination, rendered 1t impossible to make the report this session; but the conn mittee was most anxious that a treaty should be terminated which preserved the com ! mercial relations so highly important to tie interests of such old allies as France and the United States.
 General Lafayette agreed with ali nat had fallen from the Hon. Deputy, and lex pressed his firm conviction that when the Chamber had examined the question, 1t would see that the interests of France were involved ill the full execution of the treaty.
 The Minister of Foreign Affairs said that the Government was most anxious for the immediate discussion and adoption of the treaty. The delay in presenting the bill to the Chamber arose from the difficult ty ill collecting the documents necessary for the elueidation of treaty by which q figure of adjustment was made of Tansac- lions extending over a period of more than 20 years. Even now some of these docu- ments had not come over from America, but he hoped before next session the com mittee would be in possession of every in formation.
 Count Janbert considered that itshould not be allowed to go forth, to the world, and E particularly to the United States, that the Chamber was prepared to adopt blindy a treaty involving the payment of so large a sum of money as was 10 be paid 10 the United States. The interests of the coun- try required that every point connected with the treaty should be minutely examined, and from the feeling Of disnust which the provisions of the treaty had excited in many members of the Chamber, he had no doubt 1t would be SO.
 M Mangoin animadverted on the ab- surdlty of supposing that the Chamber oi the Committee could have formed any de- cided opinion on the subject, when the Min. , ister himself had just told them that all the : necessary documents were not collected.
 i4e Minister ioi ! e.fei 4.iai;,ii #; obseiv- ed that all the most important documents were in the hands of the committee Those which were to come would be use ful as explanatory documents, but were not of primary importance.
 Other Hon. Deputies demanded to be heard, but the Chamber, which had fol Isomc time shown strong marks of ilnpu- tience at this episodical discussion called loudly for the order of the day.
 PORTUGAL.
 0PoRTo, June 8.-No more troops were landed last night, as the state of the bal would not allow the boats to put to sea- Not doubting that you must be heartily tiret of listening to the story of our sufferings, will tell you, once for all, that we are lat terly bombarded every day for three hours out of twenty-four, and that the enemy aI- ter the direction of their fire from time to time, in order to sprinkle their fayors soyei every part of the city. The public inpa- ticnce to put an end to the present state ol things seems to be at its height, and many days cannot pass over before the army will be compelled to 90 out. There IS some Z talk of partial embarkation of troops, anC the four steam boats now lying at the com mand of this government outside the bar would enable 1t to convey a considerable body of men into any point of the enemies territory on which it might be desirable te land them. Another powerful argument m favor of a movement is, that the cholera is by no means on the decrease, and we al- most lose as many men by casualties, suf- fenngs and priyations as our ordinary rein torcements amount to, besides the differ ence between losing an old soldier and gaining q raw recruit. The Ministerial ar- engagements are not yet entirely concluded or at least the public Is uniformed respect ing them.