Star. — London, England, 1831-06-27 00:00:00

111 !2 to F 4. • • I IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF t COMMONS SATVADAY. JUNE 26. The House met on Saturday for the purpose of receiving rernrt of the Committee of Supply. the Speaker took the chair at four o'clock. Seven] ptivate Bills were brought up, and advanced cne Mr STIPA!. obtainfd Imre to britij in a Bill for making r..ilway Iron , Dublin to Rings:own. Mr. PORTMAN cnmpluintd that the standing orders of the Rouse. will rssy.ect to priv::te businesses, were tco often di tc}ardtd. H• would mention one case, t:•hich came s. Rhin 1.2, own observation. A Committee had been sitting a private Bill. at'd a stranger havisig obtained admission to tilt mom, insisnol on being examined as to the operation rt the propegttl Bill. nix he (Mr. Portman) considered highly imprope►, as it wes well known that the investiga. tiona of private committees ougl•t not to he disielneed. bein rltevetber of an esparte character. Ile threw out the sus. gi Elan becatre there were AO nlrtly new recitibers. who multi rot be stippeseti to be conversant with the istalilisl.ed usages the Hons.. Mr. Nil El 1., vita was chairman of the committee alitiacti to by the hot. member. explainell. A perms , it'd certainly i•itruded himself, and insi•tee or being heard, and the cen— t:A:tee thom;ht It better to indulge him fur three or tout words than to expel him by violence. _ . The SPEAK !tit .aid that the bon. member who intro. dated this ruojcer was perfectly correct as to fur prat:. ice laid .'.own by the standtug mail's, hut be presumed that lir: ex. planation which had been given was quite satisfactory to the House. DUNDAS brought up the report of the Committee of Supply, which rem agrees' us. The House then arm Into Committee on the 1)-ptvy Lic t:•aant'a (Scotlami) Ist:enmity Bill t anti the report was ot tiered to be briolght up this day (/‘lontla7.) The House havim: resumed, Lord J. RUSi.RI.I4 brought up the Bill to emend the representation hi F.ngl Intl and Wales. Read Groh ri re, and ordered to be read a stcond time on 'Monday, the dtti of .luly, and to be printed. Sir HENRY PARNELL hreoght op the Army Es:i mates, and Mr. S. RICE the 3lisallaneous Estima'cs. Laid on the table. Ih. DIXON presented a petition from tilc underwrite's and insurance-brokers of GI now, praying for a repeal of the duties on marine insurance. Mr. 111'M E hoped the 11111:4e wnniti take this subject into consideration, as the Dutch and French had all the be nrlie four marine insurance, on ing to the high rate of daty tient:milt d in this country. The petition weal:lid on the table. :Mr. DENISON presented a petition front the relish of St. Mary. Ilotherhi I;ot, In the county of Surrey. in favour of Parlitmuntary r.form. The hon. member at, the saute time presented a petition from the land cosl.mitera of Surrey, ',raying for compensation. Me. O'CONNELL brought up the Catholic Charitable Detiations —Read a first time. n 'No's PLATES. (IRELAND.) Mr. RIITIIVEN said, that the breed of horses in Ire land had Willett.' r.ctived some entoura ! zement, which, he regretted to hear it stated, was non about to be withdrae•n. lie would Leg leave to ask the right hum semifinal' bppo. site (Sir H. Parnell). whether it was int.:rled to discontinue the King's plate* in Ireland ? Sir H. PARNELL said that he could not conceive why the hon. member shoithl suppose that (S i r 11. Prod!) as &cretary at War, could know anv tiling about the matter. He thought the question might be tore prupeel.• to some gentleman connected with Treamiry.—( Laughter) 111 r. S. RICE &lid that he could nut give any distinct an. PIPILI It, the questioa, but could assure the hon. memb e r that if any change was io contemplation, there was no con to make a distinction I , :nwetn this country and Ireland. The House adjourned at a quartet btft.re FIVE o ' CLoc► till 3iunthy. r'ORk;I6N INTLLLIGENCE. BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, JUNE `23.—We are nesured that the Spanish General, Quiroga, arrived yesterday at Brussels, to viler his services gratuitously to the cause of the Belgians. Another extraordinary courier arrived from Lon don at five o'clock yesterday afternoon ; the des patches which he brought announced the retirement of Lord Palmerston from the department of foreign affairs, the approaching dissolution of the Confer ences, and the resolution taken by Prince Leopold to accept the throne of Belgium, even with the prospect to sustain, at the head of the Belgic army, a war with Holland, in order finally to regulate our constitutional limits. 1 hose statements were trans mitted to our Government, not as the result of offi cial documents, but only of simple political resolu tions already taken by Prince Leopold, in concert with England and France. These resolutions may be realized in formal acts before the return of our deputies, who will arrive at Brussels on Sunday, and a communication on this subject may be made to the Congress on Monday. Our deputies were to dine for the last time with Prince Talleyrand to-day, June 23. The despatches brought yesterday from London to the Government confirmed more and more the hope of a speedy and satisfactory solution of the Belgic question. Prince Leopold, whose dispo- Eitions have never varied, thought he. should be able to give his official answer on Wednesday, the ''2d, or Thursday, the 23d, at the latest. Atcord ing to all appearances, the deputation Will set out for Brussels on Thursday evening or Friday morn ing.—Le Moniteur Beige. IVA itsnw, JUNE 14.—The State Gazette says that General Romano has received the command of the cori s of General Dziehowski ; on the other hand, it is said that General Kreutz is not gone to Brzesc, but that he is advancing through Podia chia to join the main Russian army. The Courrier de la Sambre contains the follow ing :—" The treason of the Ministry must be evi dent from the facts which 1 have communicated to you. The following is in addition—The fortifica tions which bad been commenced at Westerloo, oft!) the view of making it a formidable point of defence, were suspended on Saturday. On Sunday 1 saw the Colonel who had the direction of the orks, and be is quite enraged at being obliged to abandon them." PARIS PAPERS. BOURG NIADA3IE (KAsTesx PrinixEEs), Jumgl7. " Travellers affirm that a conspiracy was on the point of breaking out in the environs of Borga and Manreza. It is said to have been discovered in consequence of the seizure of several letters v.l.ich an emissary -was carrying to France. A great number of persons have been arrested in both towns. The conspiracy is now considered to be defeated. The Count d'Epagne has been absent from Barcelona for some days. It is said he is gone to Viels, to inform himself of the object of the movements of corps which were said to be tnken place in our departments. al Ann! D. J LIN I I 3. Very important changes have been made in onr diplomacy. M. Toledo, our ambassador at Naples is dismissed. His disgrace is attributed to the desire of the King of Naples. Ile was in high favour with the Queen Dowager. the other hand, M. LucCheri, the Neapolitan Alinister at Madrid, has bees recalled at the desire Bali 'rod to M. Laccheri Foreign Affairs -rhiph he. was "marriage of the - joined the render theca a a great service by sacrificing his ancient protector. This ambassador possessed the entire confidence c f the Queen, and beingfully acquainted with all the in trigues of that pare) , of the individuals composing it, could not but be a formidable enemy to them. It is a great victory gained by the enemies of the King and the young Princesses. M. Luccheri will he succeeded by Baron Antonini, Secretary of the Neapolitan legation at Paris. M. Anduaga, for merly Minister of the Netherlands, who was for bidden to appear at Madrid, and was in exile at Vittoria, has ken appointed Minister Plenipo tentiary at Turin, in the room of the Marquis de Bannecourt, who is to succeed M. Toledo at Naples. NAPLES, JUNE 2 .—The King's fete on the 30th was signalized by the fulfilment of several' promises in favour of the people—a multitude ofl taxes has been abolished or diminished; but what has caused the greatest sensation is a deck ce of the King, v.lich grants full and entiee liberty to all • those who are languishing in prison for political offences, and in consequence of the insurrection ofl Monteforte in 1820. Ihsides this, all exiles are permitted to return to their frontiers, in order (says the de,crees) that the traces of their fatal errors may be fur ever obliterated. The people accordingly manifested their enthusiasm, and the fete was, worthily cclebiated. The King is going to make a tour in the A bruaxos. Pmts, Jun e 24.—Letters from Vienna of the 14th, announce to us that the cholera has appeared at Fescher, Tropp4u, and Olniutz. This news !ecros to h 3 true ; for Prussia has placed a sanitary c;:r , !nii on the frontinrs of Bohemia, Moravia, and Austi inn Silesia. A traveller from Dantsiv had died of the cholera at Saxe Gotha. At Biody, the number of deaths amounts to 1500, and the malady continues to 1)3 very intense. General Windischgratz commands a corps of 20,000 men posted in Bohemia, on the frontie a of Saxony, at the disposal of the King. The corps of Sacken and Pahlen, pressed by the Poles, hare retreated into Prnssia. Faaxcu FUNDS. Juse 24.—Fire per Cei.ta..mr 75c 80, 75c 80c 89f 811 f 95c 89f 391 15c 20c 4 , c 60c 50c 411 c 30e 25c 20c 89f 111 c 891; Loan of 1831, 89f 89f 50c; Four per Cents, 74f 30c; Three per Cents. Ciftf 50e 60e 65e elf Of 90c 95c 611 10c 611 611 50c 30c 20c 10c 20c; Bank Smelt, 1595 t 13901; Vente de Naples, 69f 691 50c ; Reate d'EsvaAne, 131 ; Royal pani‘h Lo.n, 6711 ; Mote Perpetuate d'Eliagne, 524 534 53 534 53 521 53 534 53 52i 523 ; Haytian Loan. 2851; Ex change on London, ore 'Lough, paper, 251 15c; money, 25f 15: ; three months, paper, 251; money, 24f 93c.—Court' uthentiqqc. o f 4. I I of U. salmon, who, however., owed to Pill lii., elevation to the departinedt of Fore ; and Presidency of the Coot with Id invested, ad litirint. till' . otarriaE il ihhhhih Qiieen ; bat dais Minister, fining since Apostolical "prey, had Nought to rend BRAZIL. PAPERS. Rio pE JANEIRO. April 14.—A Grand Te Deiiin was celebrated this day at the Church of St. Francisco de Paulo, at which the Emperor Don Pedro 11. was present, to return thanks to the Almighty for the regeneration of the Empire. OFFICIAL. DOCUMEWTS.—On board his Britannic Ma jesty's Ship Warspite, 7th April, Ital. Four o'Clotk, P. 31. Under the present circumstances in which this city is placed, the undersigned membent of the diplomatic body cannot avoid caking the most serious attention of the Brazilian Government to 'he situation in which their countrymen here find themselves. and to whom they owe protection sod support ; consequently they claim for them the enjoyment of the most explicit right of nations, which is conceded to them by Treaties, and which is enjoyed by the usage of all eh Hired nations. The undersigned, confiding in the loyalty of the Brazilian Nation and those al the head of the Govern. ment, are convinced that their request will be taken Into the due consideration which it merits. (Signed by the British, French, and all the Foreign Envoys.) The Foreign Minister, in answer to the above, says : " I have the pleasure to inform the Diplomatic ody that the Imperial Government, desirous of nothing so much as preserving sacred and inviolable its friendly relations and harmony with all nations, shall employ all its force sod zeal in mein that net only the Diplomatic agents and Consular agents be respected, but also the subjects of their respective nations." DFCREE OF THE Ex-EMPEROR, NOMINATING A GUAI- • DIAN TO 1115 CHILDREN. Racing nrtturzly considered the political MCC of this em• Ore, and arcing how necessary my abdication is, and not des:ting any thing more in this world than my own glory and the happiness of my country, I am well pleased to make uae of the right which the Constitution gives me, in the sth Chapter and 150th Article, of nominating, as by this nty Imperial Decree I nominate, guardian to my beloved and esteemed children the very truly• honourable and patriotic Citizen, Jozc Bonifacio de Andrade e Silva, my true friend Here follows a Memorial of the Ex- Emperor to the Legislative Assembly, requesting them to con firm the above nomination, in which he says : •' A a fat' er and as a fri+•nd of my adopted country, and of all Brazilian., for the love of whom I have for ever abdicated two crowns—one offered to me, the other hereditary —I request of the august assembly that it vouchsafe to confirm this my nomination:" PROCIAMATION. The Provisional Regency, it the name of the Emperor Don Pedro J. to the Brazilians. Countrymen !—The last and most dangerous periol of our revolution, which was as necessary as glorious, is com. pleted. Our enemies are so few and so weak that they do not merit consideration : notwithstanding, the Government watches over them as if they were numerous and strong. Your noble conduct, however, and your moderation after victory, may serve as a model w all nations of the world. Do not tarnish this glory with the least stain: anti continue to I give to each other reciprocal councils ofwisdom and ' generosity. • • • • • Brazil, now free, will shew that she is very different from what she has hitherto appeared to be. The law begins to govern among us; respect its power and the authorities who exercise it; leaving to the authorities the pow e r of yro v idi ng a legal remedy. We are free, let us be jut.. Long live the Brazilian Nation ! Long live the Constitution ! And long live the Constitutional Emperor, Don PSDRO 11. ! Palace of Government, April 13, 1831. • Marquis de CARAVELLOS. NICOLAO PRIEM° de CAMPOS VESOIIIIIO. Faawcisco de Lusa e SILVA. Visconde de 00/11mEA. DECREE. The Provisional Regency, in the name of the Emperor, decrees, 1. That all Brazilian citizens, s Ito for political crimes are condcmncd or even impeached, be pardoned. 2. All soldiers guilty of desertion are pardoned; or those wbo are prisoner* and returning immediately to their re. speetive corps; and those who are not prisoners, within three months.—Dated 9th April. (Brasil Papers to April 21.) The following letter has been received from the Agent to the Is;Grth and South American Coffee House, dated • BUENOS AYRES, Aram 5. No decisive action has yet taken place between the (areal and Unitarian armies in the provinces of the Interior. The skirmishes have been in favour of the federal', their cavalry being in better order than that of their opponents, but the latter possess about 1,500 good infantry, besides artil lery, and, whilst they keep together, Governor Lopez, General in Chief of the federal force, will not risk a pitched battle, he being deficient in infantry. This civil war it therefore likely to be prolonged and desultory. The Protector. General Pag, Commander of the Unitariaa army, is an able tactician, and has studied the art of war ; his antagonist (Lopes) is equally able ; but It is in the mode of warfare practised in this' mullet', which, after all, is pro. bably the best sort of military knowledge here. The ad. wirers of Lopes, however, give him great audit Gtr military talents; he has certainly always been successful and played a sure game. ' A division of the federal army under General Quiroga captured the town Of Rio Cuarto, In the Province of LOA DOA. MONDAY, JUNE 27. This day the customary despatches by the French mail were received at the Foreign Office, in Down ing -street, from Paris, Belgium, and the Hague. This day, also, despatches were received at the Colonial Office, from Bermuda, dated the 28th of May ; and from Halifax, in Nova Scotia, dated the Bth inst. I Just as we were going to press, we received our usual packet by the Paris Estafette of this day. All was tranquil in that capital yesterday; " although," says our Correspondent, " reports of approaching war without, appear to take some stability. You may rely upon it that the last week of July is looked forward to by Government with a fearful anxiety, and. ere then something will be done to conciliate the people, which some thing will fall short of its object, if it be not war." —lf we perceive- any thing important on a perusal of the papers, we will give it in a second edition. They, one and all, state, that Prince LaoPOLD has accepted the Belgian Crown. An ordinance in the Moititestr, convokes the Chambers of Peers and Deputies for the 23d July, instead of the 9th August. A paragraph in the National—that well-inform Journal— states that a serious difference of opi nion exists in the Fiend, Cabinet, on the subject of peace or war; in which Marshal SOULT had developed his views in favour of the latter ; but he had been strenuously opposed by CASIMIR PE RIF.R. Le Temps states positively that a fresh victory has been gained by the Poles ; but it gives no detaile. At length the Belgic Deputies, after multiplied interviews with Prince LEOPOLD, and the Minis ters of the Powers, have returned ; but the nature of the answer has not yet transpired in London, and we must probably await it, from the open pro ceedings of the Belgic Congress. There seems reason to believe, that whatever be the issue as to the form of Government, France and England will not sanction the interference of the Holy Alliance. We recommend to our readers' attention the letter on the Belgian revolution, in our last page. The last advices from Poland indicate that as soon as the death of DIFBITSCII was allowed to transpire, the Poles prepared to advance from Praga, so as to take advantage of the confusion and dismay of the Russians ; and as two or three days' march would bring the hostile forces into contact at Pultusk, &c. we may expect, to morrow or next day, to learn something of the results. In the meantime, what is very important, the Russian General, engaged in the blockade of Zamosc, appears to have been routed ; and this, it is evident, will be fatal to that ascendancy in the South, which they havo maintained ever since DWEILNICICI'S corps was caught in the treacherous toils of Austria. We are told that the Irish, like the Welsh In quests, have found a verdict of justifiable homi cide. If it be so, it would be affectation not to say that, for the honour of our laws, we lament the circumstance. The Juries may have been technically right ; but in all cases wherein local authorities are inculpated, very jealous means should be adopted, to guard agaiiwt undue influ ences. At the same time, that which, owing to want of anticipation, or defect of precision, in the letter of the law, may be legally correet, may never theless outrage the moral sense, and be utterly ut va riance with sound policy. The horrid fact is certain, that ow i ng to some p.:ssions or some mistakes, T u x E E unparalleled slaughters have been perpetrated in rapid succession ; and if the cause was what is called unhappy fatality, for which no one is legally responsible, this at least ought to be done—the affairs, the practice, and the state of the law ought immediately to be formally investigated, and effectual means.adopted and enforced, to prevent the recurrence of such tragedies in future. As none are likely to oppose such a tribute to public feelings, and in truth to the character of the laws, constitution and state of society, we may calculate that Parliament will not neglect its duty. Those who insult us by their affected slams about an increase of population, such as no past history of the world ever developed, and who talk of surplus population because they desire to flou rish while they deny to others the natural means of subsistence, may derive comfort from wholesale slaughters on ono band of discontented assemblages, and on the other of the convenient ap proach of cholera morbus. These are means of di minishing their fears ; and, in regard to cholera morbus, none would regret its visitations, if with even handed justice it swept away only those 1 1 who disobey the adage, " Live and let live ; " but in human distinctions and passions, these na tural calamities make no discrimination, and the ' victim and the oppressor have an equal chance. The disease appears to creep along the south side of the Baltic, and at the same time to spread westward, through Gallicia, so as to threaten Hun gary and Bohemia. If it has reached Hamburgh, there are fears that it will extend to Holland, and GoD knows where. Its cause baffles the impotency of science, and mocks the theories of chemists, and all system-mongers. It is said not to be contagious and infectious ; and yet it appears in single districts. It travels too by a solemn and frightful march, and tacks and veers with an ap parent caprice that baffles comprehension, Then this feature i.: to be observed, that wherever it prevails it does not affect all, but only some, and to these appears to be non-conta gious. Dr. Jouvisox infers, that as it travelled in India, in direct opposition to the monsoons, it is no affection of the atmosphere ; therefore. says be, it must prpceed from the earth. We have heard of no exiierim - e4ts with the Eudiometer, and if mere vapours, wind ought to carry it away. Besides, neither extreme cold, nor heat, seem to abate its malignity, and its caprice, its return, its zigzag course, and even its progression over the world, do not favour Dr. JOHNSON'S hypothesis. It appears by many accounts, to assail spirit drinkers—and yet the natives of India, wbo eat neither animal food, nor drink spirituous liquors, fall, in much greater numbers, victims to it, than the luxurious Europeans. Indeed, feeble life ap pears more subject to its attack than vigorous. In the island of Java, it made dreadful havoc among the natives; but the Europeans were, with few exceptions, exempt. In that island we speak from excellent information— it was not con .adored contagious, bat ran its course in the same selecting, sig-sag, capricious line of march, as it hes done on the Continent of India. It is evi dent then that our insular situation will not pro tect us alone. May it non' eeaciency .)f oxygen in the atmosphere ? We ,find that the blood loses its red character. which it derives from oxygen ; and that great cold is felt, while heat is constitutionally derived hum fixing oxygen. But then it does not affect all; and yet may not this arise from diet or abstinence from spirits ? The total change of the blood may account for the absence of all bile—another been . liarity. Unhappily, reporters mingle their account.' with theories, and these are universally false and dogmatical, founded on antique notions, and not springing from original penetration, with the mechanical workings of nature, and the real con. struction of its atomic machinery. Committees, too, are all of one theoretical school ; and hence w u are like a mob of ignorant men, seeking a place b 7 a wrong road. We have read much that is published, and con. fess we are none the wiser—the theories do not meet all the known facts ; and yet it seems hard that with all our vaunted science, we may become the helpless victims, just as though we lived in th twelfth century, or in the wilds of America ci Africa. The major fact is this; in the same place affects some, and not all. The question then is, what are the circumstances of dderence : it car ries off infants, and them fore is not wholly an affection of mind ; it affects those in a diseased family more than others, and therefore is not wholly non contagious; it destroys both sexes, old and young, and therefore has !no antidote in sex, or age, or youth. That which promotes it, or prevents it, ought then to be an object of simi lar scrutiny, to the patient labours of those who dietingui3hed between conductors and non-con• ductors of electricity ; or who discriminated be tween gases which compose the atmosphere, and which are at once the sources of vitality or destruction. We are informed that the transports, about which 60 much speculation has been afloat for s veral days, are merely destined to convey troops to the Canadas, and bring home invalidi. The first division of the 7th (the Qu...ten's Own t Regiment of Light Dragoons (Hussars) arrived on Saturday last at Liverpool, from Dublin, and received orders to march to Coventry. The depot of the 93d (Highland) Regiment Foot has received orders to embark foithwith at Swane.a for Glasgow. ROYAL FXCHANOE, ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, uhich left off on Saturday at 82 for the Account, opened at 82 A, and immediately went up to 83 ; at present they are 83 A to 1. We understand that the arrival of Don Pedro is sanctioned by our Government ; and it is non expected that the affairs of PortJgal will soon be brought to a conclusion. We stated last week, that the Belgian Deputl'i were about to take their departure, with till ultimatum of the five powers, as well as the terms on which Prince Leopold would take the Throne of Belgium. This is confirmed this morning, and we are further informed, that P.ince Leopold has proved himself in tills business a most able nego ciator. It is now generally understood, that the moment the ratification of the terms on which hr accepts the Throne of Belgium arrives, he will take his departure, and which may soon be expected. TWO O'CL OCK. The Funds were looking up in the early part of the morning, when they were at 83i, since which Consols have receded to 82i f for the Account. At present they are 82f 83. In the Foreign market Brazil Stock has im proved to 54. In other Foreign securities little doing. The Duchess of Kent, the Princess Victoria, and their Royal Highnesses' Household, attended Divine Service yesterday, at Kensington Palace. The Dean of Chester of6ciated. The Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by Prince George and Princess Augusts of Cambridge. attended by Baroness Achlefeldt, Miss Cheyennes, and Sir James Hermit, honoured the King's Theatre with their presence on Saturday evening. The Landgravine of Hesse Homburg and the Princess Augusta honoured the entertainment given by Lord and Lady Farnborough, at their scat at Bromley Hill, with their presence on Saturday. The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester attended Divine Service yesterday morning in the Chapel Royal. ISt. James's. - -- The Duke and Prince George of Cumberland left town on Saturday for their residence at Kew. Friday last being St. John's Day, several Knights of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem, opened an Hospital in the ancient building which formerly belonged to their Order, in St. John's.square, Cletkenwell, for the pur pose of a ffording advice and medicine (gratis) to the sick poor of every denomination. A sermon, in fur therance of these objects , was preached by the R ev. George Mutter, A.ll. at the Church, Broadway , Westminster, which t he Members of the Order attended, and in the even. ing dined together in the Ancient Hall, over St. John's Gate. DEATH OF LORD ROBERT SPENCER.—This venerable and respected Nobleman expired on Thunday evening, at his house in Arlington-street, Piccadilly, at the advanced age of 84. His Lordship was the youngest son of Charles, snood Duke of Marlborough; brother to the late and uncle to the present Noble Duke of that title. His Lordship was a Privy Councillor, but, we believe, a DOD. official member of that honourable body, never, it is under. stood, having accepted office. Lord Charlesmarrled in 1811, when he had attained the age of 64. the Hon. Mrs. Edward Bouverie, relict of the Honourable Edw. Bouverie, and daughter of Sir Everard Fawkener. By this lady, who died in November, 1825, his Lordship had no issue. The Bengal Chronicle gives the following pre scription for the cure of cholera :—One ounce cin namon water, one grain ipecacuanha, 35 drops tincture of opium, one drachm spirits of lavender, and two drachms tincture of rhubarb. To be taken at once, and the complaint will be instantly re lieved. Lottery with-drawn.—At the town of Calmar, in Sweden, the lottery, we learn, has been abo lished, not by legislative interference, but through absolute want of candidates for the favours of the fickle goddess. -This is such a spoke in the wheel of Fortune as not even our own Bish himself, her quondam'highly- prined Chance-seller, would be able to remove. It is certain that the people of the place in question must be calmer in tempera ment than any ill this part of the world ! , - Cordon, and took 413 prisoners. Major P. Tones, of the Unitariau division, passed over to Quiroga with his ser van! previous to the action. The Province of Ectrerios has again been the scene of troubles and warfare ; the Unitarians, notwithstanding their recent defeat in that Province, determined to make another essay, conceiving the time most opportune, the troops of Santa Fe being in campaign, accordingly about 600 men col lected in Entrerios, consisting, among others, of a number of emigrants from Buenos Ayres, who had passed over from the Banda Oriental, the whole were under the command of Don Ricardo Lope: Jordan : they were attacked by the Governor of Entrerios (Barrenechea) and totally routed, and Jordan with difficulty escaped to the Banda Oriental. Ge neral Lavelle, and a number of his officers, not hearing of the defeat of their friends, had likewise landed from the Banda Oriental ; they sere pursued, and sought refuge in the wood of Montiel. from whence Lavelle and his party have escaped, and got -afely over to the Oriental State. Three hundred troops have been sect from Bo .nos Ayres to Entrcriee, which, in eonjurct inn with the troops there, will probably ensure the futuae tranquillity of ;he province. About 200 men have been killed in :be above encounter, and the Unitarian cause has su•tained a most severe check. In the meantime, the animosity of the two panics incr.:ars every hour: the press of Buenos Ayres teems with invectives both in prose and vetre, and in in strong personutics, against the Uni.arians; Should the Federal% gain the day, it is to be wished that the moderate men of that party may gain the government. Those at present io power are " thick and thin men," de termined to effect the work they have begun, and this at nll risks to themselves end friends. They are backed by a great forte, having the Gauchos of the country districts in their ilvour, and the popular or plebeian party in town. The Governor of the province of Buenos Ayres (Roses) boasts, it is said, that he has at present under arms Gilts) men devoted to the cause of federation ; and that should oo casiult require, he esti raise as many more. Commerce. of course, reels the areas of this state of things. The exchange uuo.l England is Sid a per dollar, and don. bloons 127 a 1 . 211 paper dollars each. GERMAN PAI'EItS RECEIVED THIS DAY. VILNN.I, JUNE 14.—The provisional board of health for the provinces of Moravia and Miiesia, established at Bielitz, has gave notice that the cholera in Gallicia has not passed the left bank of the Saave. Some relaxations of the quarantine re gulations are therefore allows(' ; and it is hoped that the disorder will not spread into the western circles of Gallicia ; and that thus, the danger will be averted from the other Austrian States. The Court has gone for the summer to Schonbrunn. VI EN NA, JCN e 15.—A Supplement to the Coe rrier dP la Nouvelle Pussie (published at Odessa) of the 3d inst. gives an account, received from Major-General Schwarz, and the Civil Gover nor of Bassarabia, of the total defeat of the last band of the rebels in Podolia, by Major-General Scheremetieff, on the 23d of May. Of 1000 men, 300 were killed, 110 taken prisoners, and the rest dispersed in the woods. Two cannon were taken with their military chest; and emong the prisoners were some women. On the 26th another band of rebels, that was marching to join the first, hearing of this defeat, fled by way of Satonow, to the Austrian frontier. This body was said to be 2000 strong, but it was difficult to overtake them, as they were all mounted, and galloped off with their utmost speed. Count Rzeweiski is said to have died of his wounds, and General Kolysko to be the only one of the chiefs that has escaped. A letter from Odessa of the 3d says—'• General Roth is occupied in clearing tie government of Kiew of the patriots. Private accounts say, that the peasants in that province resist their land owners, who endeavour, by cruelty, to compel them to take arms against the lawful Government. About 240,000 peasants are said to have become forfeited to the crown, in consequence of the sequestration of the estates of the nobles implicated in the rebel lion.—Austrian Observer, June 16. WARSAW, Jt; NE 13.—The insurrection in Vol hynia and Podolia is said to .be by no means sup pressed, but to threaten further explosion, which General Chrzanowski is ready to second from 7.a -:nose. Our whole hope is now in the spreading of the insurrection in Lithuania and Vollaynia ; for with our finances entirely exhausted, when every thing must be obtained by requisition, and the wants of the army continually increase, the war can not be protracted. Only four Wogwoodships now contribute to bear the burden of the war. What our commander-in-chief will now undertake, it is difficult to guess. The siege of the fortress of Modlin, which the Russians have began, and the occupation of the whole Wogwotlship of Plock, which has hitherto suffered very• little from the war, and therefore offers them provisions in abundance,. setting aside the vici nity of Prussia, will perhaps soon induce the General-in-Chief to undertake some operations, The army was recovered from its fatigues by a fortnight's rest. Our head -quarters are still at Praga, and our National Guard gives successive entertainments to the troops, and who come by thousands to the city for that purpose. VIENNA, JUNE 15, 16.-4 per cent. metal. 701 701. Bank Shares 1025. 1031.—Allgemeine Zeitung, June 21. EVENING STAR.