Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-23

ground, trying their strength, and preparing for acts of violence and tumult.
 During this fermentation, the patrols of the civil guard were no where in motion.
 THE SUBTRACTION AT GOTTINGEN
 On Saturday, Jan. 9th, about noon, troop of the armed Burghers, with Drs Eggeling and Seidinsticker, appeared in the market place, before the town-house, and the two commanders went into the Assembly ot the Senate, and declared that they could no lon ger answer for the tranquility of the town, ii the Commissionary of Police, Westphal, was not immediately dismissed. This demand was instantly complied with. In the mean time, | lne ed Lui $ hers assembled from all parts, to the cry of "Liberty forever!" and wear ing the tri-colored cockade of Kalenberg- lilac, green, and red. Registers were opened at the town-house, and at the great room in coffee-house, to receive the enrolments of volunteers for the National Guards. Before night, 2,O0O citizens and 500 students had in- scribed their names. In the mean time the troops, whose arrival had been announced, appeared in the town. But the gates were shut, and guards, composed of citizens and students, were posted at them. In the even ing, the town was illuminated. At the Ho- tel de Vile, the bands played the "Marsel- loise," "Parisienne," and "God Save the King" and the populace shouted "Long live King William!'' The most perfect tranquil lity reigned throughout the town, which was paraded throughout the night by patroles A perfect ha,aiony subsists between the bur- ghers and the students. No one has been in- corrupted in the free exercise of his rights On Sunday, the 9th, in the evening, report was spread that the troops were approaching, but it was false alarm, and only afforded an opportunity for display of the alacrity of the burghers, who hastened to the gates and ram parts. In the course of the 9th, the Senate ceased it's functions, and in its place was con- stituted a Communal Council, composed of twelve members, selected partly from the burghers and partly from the members of the University.
 E.rtract ofa letter dated Hanover, Jan. II, 1831:-"Great disturbances have broke out at the south of Gottingen. Troops are hastening there from all quarters, and bat talion of Guards will be sent from hence to- morrow in wagons l fear the spirit of re- volt will spread still further"
 MANHEIM, Jan. 14-(Private Correspon- dence )-lt is stated that Hanover is in state of instruction. That country no longer wishes to remain an English colony, and de- mantls it's independence. The popular move ment has been more violent at Gottingen. It is said that Deputies are going to London to acquaint the King of the wishes of the people.
 WARSAW, Jan. 1.-The Warsaw Gazette says" Reports were spread the day before yesterday of movements of troops, and of the arrival of couriers, but nothing official has been published on the subject"
 The new regiments of the line are to be formed in the Kingdom. The men to be col lected from all the provinces. On the 9th, the Dictator announced to the guard of honor, composed of students, that from that day they would be on the war establishment, as regi- ment of guards of the line, and receive their pay from the public treasury.
 PARIS, Jan. 22.-A ministerial journal says 1t is affirmed that news from St Peters burgh, brought by express, announces the march of the Russian army against Poland.- It is said that it will be composed of 150,000 men,
 A letter from Berun of the 9th of January, says-'We are informed by letters from St Petersburgh, that his Majesty, the Emperor Nicholas has received the deputation from Warsaw with kindness It is even added, that, the troops advancing towards the iron tier of Poland have received orders to halt
 Journal de Frankfort.
 The UarSaw Gazette of the 9th states, that the Grand Duke Constantine, wishes to dis arm and disband the Lithuanian corps, un- der the command of General Rosen, upon which, it is said, combat took place between them and the troops of General Pahlen, sent for the purpose of dsarming them 4,000 Lithuanians were killed, and Pahlen lost s. 900 men. In the end, General Rosen and the remainder of the Lithuanian corps assumed a Polish white cockade. The Notifications of Warsaw and Praga are completed. As we find nothing further said of the report it was probably incorrect.
 TuRKEY.-Extract of letter from Leg horn, dated January 6 :-"We learn from Constantinople, that on the 17th December, the intelligence of the Polish revolution reach ed Pera, and produced powerful sensation The Grand Seignior, on being informed of it by the Refs Effendi, expressed great joy. It is asserted at Pera that the Divan will take advantage of this commotion, to ask for fresh delay, for the payment of the remainder of the indemnity. In the Asiatic provinces, levies oftroops are already making and there is every reason to believe that the port will not long remain inactive. Letters from Greece state, that in several Islands of the Archipelago, the inhabitants are overjoyed at the events in France. Count Capo d'Istrias has received from several rich Greeks, dona- tions for the victims of the glorious revolution in July.
 SPAIN.
 MADRID, Jan. 10.-(Private correspon- dence 1.-The government of the U. States is most earnest in soliciting our Ministry for the liquidation of their claims; this debt will amount to five millions of dollars. It will probably be paid in perpetual Rentes, or by inscription, similar to those for the English debt, recognized by the treaty of Oct. 1928.
 The most interesting article in our Gazette is prophecy by Prince Hohenhoe, who pre- diets the immediate destruction of Paris, Ly- ons, Geneva, and four other cities, marked