Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-11-27

~..o,st of Ireland: and tho statements
"eI .Sc already existing distress. by lwogen-
adc u ,rcll arnuainted with the case, cannot,
He" - s,v. be impeaclfed. 1t is, indeed.
'7aIonchoIy prospect for the winter. With
= ,,c.s;nG distress in our own manufactur
E:,..,;cts. arising from the stcppage of mills.
%. c''. resent Geranghment OF trade, it is grew
~ f,d that the poor of Ireland will again be-
infants for relief from the aiilucnt and
.,a,,nc. both in this country and in our colo
snd indccd, wherever the English language
Lon In further aggravation of this nation
PIa,7itv crime is alarmlngy the IN
r. many districts of tl:o sister county.
Ne Roe. Il Magistrate of Rockwell, in Tip
L,s been murdered in broad noon dav un-
!.;,rnmstanccs of frightfuI atrocity. Little
Ioubt can be entertained that the murderer
W. Of his tenants, whom he had properly
..I after having shown towards him the
.as, liberty aad lenity. In a late Dublin Ga
!" 10 fewer than five proclamatlons appeared
;,r rewards tho perpetrators of murders and
on,raoeS. The Government has expressed
lat, determination TO enforce the payment
.or.rates. even in the most distressed west
fnoiol: but it is hardly to be expected that the
il,o change can be made, without very great
ID .o,ion and suffering, from an idle, bar rous,
.,sd po!aioe cultivation to corn cultivation,
Lcb will necessarily bring down, at the COM
II cement of the system, large class of co,tiers
above pauperism to be themselves dependent
on The rate. As it requires three times the
nifty Of land laid out in corn, 10 what would
necssary in potntcs to feed for the year any
zen number of persons, it Is plainly evident
n with only one sixth of the usual quantity
noatOes planted, the position of great num-
ro If the people of Ireland must be truly dis
essing.
rTeat cutlery is being raised by some of the
[Om,uu journals against any future contributions
4 the part of the English in favor of Ireland;
whilst We perfectly agree with them in the
|ksoule necessity of refusing elcemosynary aid, |
Hba view 10 stimulate eXertion, in all cases
Il here the smallest doubt may exist respecting the
7 her 1esituion of the suPpIcants; nevertheless,
n are no, prepared ITO turn our faces utterly /
5Om the poor. and refuse relief IN cases where 4
kalh ana utter determination are threatened. /
katc necessity and ex2cdcncy must override even 1
u harsh .Aeorios Of political economy.
h France.
/ The Du.5e de Guise, second son of the Duke /
! Aunlle expired a, The palace OF ST. Cloud, al
5o'cock ca Sunday morning. 10Th inst, after
! illness of :hree days. The Duke de Guse
IS born on the llth September last.
4 The Nonteur n lgeren, of the 9th lust, an
unces the ARRIVAL that day, at Algiers, of .
/ the Dake d. Aumale, government having given
EMISSION for Prnce Jerome Bonrparte. with
i family. to reside in France, he has arrived in
] ns after an exile of % years. This question 4
h brought before the Chamber of Deputies las, \
lBgon, by means of a petitions; and pubic opin-
! was 50 strongly expressed upon it. that the .
esent concession IS The consequence. On the .
i inst. the Drncc, with his son, were admitted .
private audience by the King. they have
Pee diaed with Ais Majesty.
Italy.
The Austlans gave up Ferrara on the 81 inst.
tie Paniifcial troops. His Holiness tried.
ihout effect. mild and conciiiaiing rcmonsian- /
+ 10 induce the Austrian cabinet 10 withdraw
/ troops lie then, il is said, informed Count
nz'w that If human means failed to preserve
Y Irusl whieh had been confined to him, Ifs
pu!d have recOrse TO Divine means. lie wou'd
FsiadIress himself to The whole Christian world, /
b #, after that. Auatria should persist in keep
& her troops in the city OF Ferrara, ne would ,
compelled to resort to accommodation, Be
r. lhi> threat Austria recoiled. The guard
buses OF the town wore surrendered by the Aus
/ ian troops 10 the nationa qua rJs.
heme continues pefcctIy quiet. The people
en- TO have received this news with dignified 1
[lnqaliiy The election Of the officers of the
llona! guard was proceeding without any extra
Fdnary excitement. Happily the fears cf the .
ilrmen of Cardinal Feretti we're unfounded.
1t Is s1Id that the Pope addressed letter 10 the /
(lns oi Naples. ia which his Holiness expresses
Is regret that the useful reforms which he Judged /
necessary 10 adopt in his own domnions should /
aAen as a preiext of revolt in neighboring /
Eatss, but at the same time he impressed on the |
Ihg the expadiencecy of timely concession ofA4
wise refoms.
Trade IN SEDvcrIoN.-One of the last acts of /
= ofi's1 PafiIanent was TO pass bill for pun
,,""S aad SO preventing traffic in seduction
. Slch pitch has this internal traffic been car
~ maj oae hundred thousand females petitioned !
le queen to draw the attention of Parliament 10
e y SUBJECT, but IS doubted if laws can be so franz
~ 70 prevent TO any extent this wholesale pros
u."H !. | ne facilities for carrying or such
.-'1' are Doubtless greatly increased by the ex
s"'g poverty and ignorance of the poorer class
: Inc petition says;
!. Il system exists by WHICH not only undue faci
''S ana temptations are held out 10 the criminal,
- oiuy and the poor to enter OH a life of infamy,
I = 3'tuallon and ruin, but uawary young females
~ mere Children are entrapped and sold into the
''"us Of profigate ibertines Agents are sent
10 'e towns and villages of the United King
on' whose ostensible object is to engage young
rs ior Domestic service, or other domestic en-
~ ~ ' "'eu'' but whose real design is to degrade
i :; 'O,u hem, Female agents are also employ
London and many of our large towns, to