The Arkansas advocate., 1831-04-13

The Nationa Council is already mak- EIirgg ing irr irreepparatieIs fer the opening of the Diet. Our pibers say that the budget for the currentycar will be shortly laid before the Dicator. The expenses of lthc war are estimated at one hundred millions of tloriis.
 Harsazp, Jun he dictator was this day warned Sfa conspiracy to over throw the existing Government; the persons accused were immediately pIac- ed under arrest.
 Russid.-Aecounts have been receiv- cd from the Russian capital this morning to the 9th January, which communicate the news of the breaking out ofthe cho- leramorbus in thatcity. The Government was actively engaged in adopting pre- eautionaIy measures to stop the progress of the disease. Ten temporary hospi tals had heen established with one hun dred and fifty beds, but it was stated that 7S0 cases of cholera existed. The Board of Commerce had taken precaii- i tionary measures to prevent the increase of the disease by contagion, through the means of merchandise. The adviees from Moscow are to the second inst. On the 3ist December there were II new cases of cholera, and on the lst January S7 persons were i'll, of whom Al were expected to recover. Since the com mencement of the disease 6305 persons had been attacked, and the deaths had been 33333.
 Berlia, Jan. 13.-It appears by let ters received from St. Petersburg, that the Emperor intends to accompany out of the capital, on ti,e 18th, the entire of the guard which willmarch that day for Lithuania. His Majesty will then.af- forwards leave town for Wilma, where he IS expected toarriye on the I7th.- An army of l50p00 men will extend from that town to the frontiers of Po- land, but is generally supposed that the Emperor wiii wait for the arrival of the 5000 men of hisguards, before he shall enter the country,
 The frontiers of Prussia have hither- to been respected; but this is not surpfis- ing, since they are lined with .e0,000 men.
 Paris, Jaa. 222.-It is affirmed that news from St. Petersburg, brought by express, announces the march of the Russian army against Poland. Itis said that it will be composed of 10000 men.
 Eernsany. -.Efeana, Jan. 1o.-pri- yate letters mention that an Austrian corps, 50.000 strong, under the orders of Gen. Stutterheim, is now concentrating ln Galieia, for the purpose ol protecting the frontiers of that province next to Poland. All the officers belonging to the regiments of that corps, who were on leave of absence, have received or ders to join immediately. The retired officers able to serve, are incorporated in battalions of the Iandwebr.
 A letter dated Hanover, January II. states, that great disturbances have bro- ken out at the south of Gottingen.- Troops are hastening there from all quar- ters, and a battalion of guards will be sent from hence tomorrow in wagons.
 Hana5urg, Jun. fS.-The ssffannover- sche Nachrichten," received this morn ing, brings us the following account of the peaceful termination of an insurrec- tion in Gottingen:
 The satisfactory intelligence has just been received, that the inhabitants of the city of Gottingen have recognized their error--have opened their gates to the troops ot their king and sovereign, and have submitted to his mercy.
 ''Not a single shot was fired. The blood of citizens has not been shed. The work of insurrection, commenced by evil disposed persons and infatuated men, has thus been happily destroyed, and Gottingen will lenceforth he again the seat of tranquility and order.'
 Ronae.--London, Jun. 25.-Private letters from Rome received on Thurs day, say that the voices of the Cardinals still continue to favorthe election of Car dinal Weld to the Papal chair; but nu- merous and powerful iniriguers were at work in favor of the Austrian interest. and it was supposed the deliberations would be portracted for at least another week.
 spain.-JMadrid, Jo,,. l3.--The polit- ical thermometer of our Government is decidedly indicative of war. Spain will certainly take part in any movement which the Great Powers may think. fit