The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-16
FOREIGN.
i rom iiiu Baltimore American, April 2I VERY LATE FROM EUROPE.

New York, brings Paris dates to tho 10th, and Hayre dates tothe 10th March The London packet ship Hudson bfiagt London advices to the 2)lh March, We derive the following extracts from Inc New York Commercial ssiliidd siliidd Jour. nal of Commerce.
 The Pestilence.-The increase of the Cholera in England has been alarming. y great since the adVices of yesterday, On the 10th, there were one hundred and fifty-six new cases in the North Country, and sixtt one deaths. In Lon. don on the 18th, there were 73 new cases, and il deaths. Total number of cases, 6,S7S, more than 1000 since the adviees of yesterday. Of deaths the total is swclled to the number oi 2025.
 Tine Reform Bill had at length been passed through the Committee of the Whole, of the Commons, and was to be read the third time on the evening of the 18th. The Courier thinks there would be no material falling of on the final vote.
 The London Courier of the evening of the l9th says that Prince Talleyrand the French Ambassador, and Mir. Van Buren, the Minister from the United States, had interviews with Viscount Palmerston on Saturday, at the Foreign Office.
 Imprisonment of Dr. Ho7ye.-We re. gret to learn that Dr.S. G. Howe, late the efficient agent of the Greek Com. mittee of the City of New York, who was sent to Berlin by the Polish Com mittee of Paris, of which he Is mem. Der, for the purpose of distributing re- liefto the Refugees trayersing Prussia on their way to France, has been ar rested at Berlin, asd thrown into pris- on. When the letter which brought this intelligence was sent of, none of his friends had been allowed access to him.
 Dr. Howc's present visit to Europe. was principally for scientific purposes --he having been sent thither by m as. sociation of gentlemen in Boston, who are about to establish a school for the instruction of the blind.
 Reports from Antwerp, state thatthe King of Belgium was increasing his military force. His War Minister had resigned in disgust, in consequence of the cutting down of his pay.
 Portugai.-Letters from Lisbon of the Both ult., state that.altcr the arri. val of the Sandwich packet on the 29th of February with London newspapers Of the 22d, additional exertions were made to despatch the reinforcement o1 troops 10 Madeira, and that d corvette q brig oi war, four store ships, and five small schooners, had that morning put 10 sea, having on board from 1000 te 1900 troops, in the hope of reaching Madeira before the arrival there of Don Pedro.
 These troops comprise two regiments selected for their loyalty to Don Mi. gucl; but their conduct en leaving the shore was such, as 10 make it yer, doubtful whether that ioyaity could be depended on if they found the standard of Donna Maria flying, upon their ar rival It Madeira.
 Lisbon was in a state of great ex citement. and many of Don Pedro. Manifestoes and Proclamations had not only been circulated, but actually pos. ted on the Convent and Church doors and even close to the gates of thc-arse. snal.
 No proceedings had been instituted for enforcing the loan, although scarce. 'ly one half had been collected; bui they were daily expeotedsto take place
 more especiaiiy against Barren Quin. tella. Political arrests were occurring daily.
 Don Miguel, in the nidst of all this. had gone up the river to Palace about twenty miles from Lisbon, upon shoot. !sag excursion.
 The Constitutionalists were highly delighted at the intaDgence contained in the Courier of the 22d of February that the English and French Govern ments had interposed to prevent Spain from interfering in the affairs of Portu. gal. hat she meant to have done 50 sshese can be no doubt, as the troops were on the frontiers.
 Advices received in London, on the 18th from Lisbon, give different yer sion, from the above, of the object oi Don Miguels visit to the interior. He had had gone to his his country seats nearer 10