The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-15


 bune, ..Wishing to make q display offorce in foreign policy, has addressed note to Count q Appony, the Austrian Ambas- sador, demanding explanations as 10 the occupation of Bologna by the Austrian troops; and this time has said very -seri- ously, that France could not conSent.- The Ambassador replied, that the oeeu- patton of Bologna had been concerted between Prussia, Russia, England and Austria, aud that the Austrian Govern mont was resolved to siifle rebellion thefeper it might break out. 1 .ffontiers of Bohenlia, .Harch 1Sth.- Every thing around us wearsmore and more an aspect of war. Bohemia alone will have to furnislfat least l9,000 ro- .cruits. They are purchasing t great number of horses oil account of the 90 vernment. The Gazettes state the num- Der already bought al 2500. It is said that the Arch Duke Charles is to be Commander-in-Chiefof the Austrians.
 Private Correspondenee-Sinee the early part of this week the opinion that war is at hand, has gained strength: at the exchange it is no longer considered doubtful, and large bets have been made that before Is days 1t would be begun.
 General Sebastiani is more and more disposed to quit the ministry; his health is much impaired; but 1t appears that those who form the Cabinet are under sort Of honorary engagement to stand by each other, and to remain or retire together.
 I Pavatc Bulletin of He Poris Er- change of Ist Aprfl, says-We have no clue to explain the panic which has seiz- ed upon spectators and fund holders.-- Nothing can stop the decline; it is an alarm without example. 1.-the enemy were at the very gates of Paris, our po- sition would not be worse. It seems the association of bankers who are propos- ing for tic new ioan, beat aoMn the mar ket byscontinual sales.
 Belgiena.-There is nothing later from this distracted country, than the 29th of March, our former date. Fur ther particulars are gixen of the factious proceedings of the disalfected, but they. are of no particular interest. All tbe attempts Of the Prince of Orange seem to have failed. The Antwerp Journal says the chiefs of the several corps who received propositions on the part of that l Prince, to march their troops to Brussels. gave a formal and indignant refusal, and at the same time contemptuously declined to participate in the SC, 100000 francs, held outt them as being deposited intheeitadei. The report that the Prince of Saxe Gobourgis likely to be called to the Beleic throne, is repeated.
 Notwithstanding all that is said, we have no doubt that the choice will ulti- mately fall on the prince of Orange. Three Prussian corps, consisting of 90,0t)O men, have already assembled il the Rhemish Provinces, and two more are expected.
 Brussels .Maych, 29th.-Order is cer- taiply restored; the hostile indications of the mob, the night before last, ren- dered the most active display of the public force necessary. esterday morning the drums beat to arms from SIX to ten o'clock tue Civic Guard from all quarters assembled, firmly resolved to put amend tothe diseord, Of which the city was the victim. 4 strong detach- ment succeeded in driving the people away from the House of Mir. Jones, al ready almost sacked. A detachment of 1 Chasseursn like mannerd drove the crowd without bloodshed, from the manufaeto- ry of Nj. Preyinaire, just out of the Flanders gate. Troops and cannon were placed in different streets. The Regent, accompanied by NJ. d d'Hoogh- voofst, rode among them, encouraging these citizen soldiers to do their duty.
 Poland.-The dates from Warsaw are nolatcr than former adyices, viz i March Fist but they furnish few more particulars of events already known.- The Berlin State Gazette of March b, contains no news from Warsaw, but has two bulletins of the partial operations Iof the Russian army. The first imports that an expedition sent by Gen. Saken. the object of which was to re-estabIish the communication with Lomza, the road having been infested by pariizan corps Of Poles, had been successful. In one affair, the Poles lost eco killed or taken prisoners. The Second bulletin states that General kreHtz had retaken Lublln. (l fact already known) after a sharp resistance. The Poles were en- | l.. I Il | SY