The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-20

me lion. Member had done his haies- ftys Ministers justice in saving that they had not held out any delusiye hopes to the Poles. Having said tliiii this. much, for the reasons he had already stated, he must for the present defer further explanation.
 The Irish i'ithes bill had passed the House of Commons.
 The Cholera in Paris it will he seen was less fatal than at the last accounts.
 Iondon, .4prii 22.-We have receiv- ed the French papers of Tuesday, and some of yesterdays date. They con tain no political news of importance.
 Fires by incendiaries--but to which no political character appears to belong continued to devastate many of the Departments of France. The cholera We are happy 10 state, has decidedly declined in Paris, although it now daily carries oil many in the upper walks of llie. The number of deaths in tie hos lPltals, 2if-on Monday 2il. Among the persons of rank who became vic tlIns oi the disease on Sunday and Mon- day, were Prince Casteleicala (Neapo. litan Ambassador1 N. Mr. Morel and De Ia Pommeraie (Depniies) sen. of M. dc Schonen, a Commissary of io- lice, Greek officer in the French ser vice (ManVroeordato,) Count Morand. the Marchioness d'Etampes, and the Baroness de Lritre.
 London, .8puR i6.-We may ven ture to say that there will be a small creation Of Peers; but We consider it absolutely essential for the safety of the Bill that such should be the case. Four of the Peers wllo voted against the second reading, have delared that their opposition is al an end, and there may be many others who, now that the principles of the Bill have been adept ed, will require only nodifcation5 in the details. Sill, in order to tranquil llze the country and make the measure safe, it may be thought prudent to ere ate few Peers.-Courier.
 .9ettlement of Me Belgian Questioa.- London s4pnl l9.-We have. at length the qualification Of announcing that the Austrian and Prussian penipotentia- ries have exchanged notifications with the British and French Plenipotentia- fies. They met at the Foreign Office at q late hour yesterday evening, and tt ten o'clock tilis important act took place. s..
 Ihe Russian Plenipotentiary was anxious to prevent the exchange taking place until 1t could be done simuitane- ously with Russia; but Lord Palmers- ton and Prince 'ialleyrand were firm, and the instructions to Baron Wessen- berg and Baron Bulow left them no discretionary power. We understand that Count Oriotf urged the delay of even single day in the hourly cxpec- tatlon of receiving orders to raiify from his Court.
 The London Courier attributes the success of this question, to the passage ct the Second rcading of tine Reform Bill.
 Portugal.-London .Apri1 l0.--i.et- ters were received this morning from Madeira, stating that the reinforcement sent by Don Miguel had arrived there. It appears, however, that this rein loreement will be of little or no avail as there was an evident disposition in all the troops to turn in favor of Don Pedro and the Queen, whose proelalna- lions they had carried from Lisbon in their knapsacks, and had handed about their quarter without fear or reserve. London, .4pru l6.-Aeconnts from Lisbon state that Don Miguel has issu- cd a decree, that all persons who do not pay in the amount of the forced loan within four days will be taxed with double the amount,
 Poland.-We are delighted 10 see the spirit with which the House eff Commons take up the present condition of Poland. The unanimity that pre- yails on the subject, and the sentiments uttered by Ministers in Parliament, if communicated, will make the heartless tyrant tremblc on his tbrone.- Belfast Chronacte of .4pr;l g.
 The foreign papers state, that from the Sd to the 9th March, the gates of Warsaw were closed, while arrests were made of the young Poles said to be implicated in the late insurrection, who were sent to Kiow to be incorpo- rated in the Russian regiments. An other account in a private letter states that those young men are sent of in