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

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.