Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-05-04

l IS accepted.
 8. M. Eaithe, to be Keeper of the Seals, Mnster of Justice, ard President of the Council tf State.
 4. Count de Montalvet, t, be Minister of Publ Instruction and Ecclesiastical Affillrs, in the rotm oi NJ. Barthe.
 5. Count D'Argcut, to be Minister of Com n,trce and Pubic Works.
 6. Ncc-Adniral De Rlgny, to be Minister ct Marine, in the room of Count d'ArgCut.
 From the Monit'u of Sunday March l3.
 OFFICIAL PAR1.)
 "ROYAL ORDNANCE.
 "Lou.s Philip, &c. &c.
 con the port of our M nisters of War, we have tldained and tidaih as f. ltws:
 "Art. l. The 6O,CC0 young soldiers, c,m- posing the contingent 'f the class of 1880, are called into active service. These young sc diels shall be distributed amcng the corps tf the land and sea forces, according to the ! annexed table.
 "2. Our Minister Secretary of State for the W ar Dc partn.ent is charged with the ex- eCuti, n of this ordinance.
 PARIS, March 11.-"An extraordinary ccurier from Vienna was received yesterday by Count d'APpeney. It is affirmed that, amtng the despatches brought by this cou- rit r, there is all order, signed by Prince Met tern!ch, which ebjons Count d'Apponey, in case the Government of Louis Philip should consider the inter, enton tf Austria in the af- fairs of Italy as illegal, immediately to re- quile his passports, and to quit the capitol of Trance without delay.
 | LONDON, March 2o.-Things are coming to an issue between Belgium and Holland.- The latter has sent fresh troops to Luxem- berg, and the Governor has ordered the in- .,lNt t., III 5th of next month The people, however, have declared fer union with Belgium, and the new Regent has declared that he will sup port tht m. We do net see, therefore, how fresh C nfict, between Belgiumand Holland is to be avoided.
 REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENTS IN SPAIN. LoNDon, March 20.-There are reports in circulatcn of an insurr, ction having broken out ill Valencia, La Mancha, and at Cadiz.- The trocps of the Latter place have declar- cd fer Torrjos, and the Governor, Olivera, has been assassnated by the people. The Madrid papers say that this insurrection has been suppre ssed, but it is certain that Olivie- Ia has been assassinated.
 POLAND. -.
 Extracts from Private Letters)
 WARSAW, Feb. 28.-Early on the morn ing of the 25th inst. the Russians having re-
 
 than 25, ,000 men, drew forth their whole ar my in line of battle in frcnt of the forest, and began st desperate attack on the left wing of the Polish army, near JAbltnna The at tack was manfully sustained by the General Uminski (who had just arrived, having re- gently made his escape from Piussia;) he suc- ceedcd after fighting very hard, to rcpulse and drive them back, and having taken pie ces of canncn, spiked them, neither having horses nor time to take them eff: he however at length succeeded ill driving the Russians to the Forest, and step their firing. Gen. Umin- ski then attacked the Russian centre, and penetrated their lines, making dreadful slaugh- ter, having driven them from their position.
 1t ltappcars that General Diebtsch had cal- culatt cn penetrating to Warsaw on Friday, aud SC fulfil his pr' mise to the Emperor, to reinstate h.m on the thi.ne If Poland in a III, nth fr m the day his In peral Majest, had been dtthroned; but n Fridal the nth ex- pred. Having eceIved the re.nfcrcemSnts, he br, ught the whole into actlun, with his 400 cslnfn playing away all day. Beng so cnse to the town, y.u may suppose what were the feelings tf the inhabitants. particularly the women. It appears he calculated most on the left wing of his army, where he had an encimt us f rec, with which he exptc cts d to be able to pen -trate the right l.nes of the Polish army, situated near Crochow, und. the conl- mand of Chlopcki and Skrzyn,cki. The battle was sangu nary in the extreme. The Russians made six tremendous charges, and were six times repulsed with great less. A seventh time they made desperate charge, which, being directed against d newly raised regime mt, caused some disorder and partial retreat; the enemy pcrceivlng this, sent il,- me diately two tgin,ents of cu.rassicrs, fresh troops, belonging to the recent reinforcement; beth officers and men were half drunk. Die bitsch had thus prepared them for the despe- rate woIk he had cut out for their execution. They made a tremendous attack, and for moment succeeded in putting the new form d regiment into disorder, got rour.d to their rear, anlrng the wounded, ammulitcn, and peasants wagons; but the newly raised troops having promptly received the assistance of the F, fish Lancers, as suddenly reco, cred frcm their panc, formed themselves again in oider of battle, and the two regiments of Russian Cuirassiers were literally cut to pie ces; only 20 prisoners, mostly officers, were made, and only 30 made their escape to in- form Gen Debtsch of their disaster Thus | they suffered for their tetnerity by the loss of two regiments: the commander of one of the regiments was taken prisoner The inten- tion of General Diebitsch was, that they should penetrate the Polish line, and cutitheir way through to Warsaw: but they met their fate. This affair being so very decisive, the Russians left the field of battle, and retired again into their strong hold in the forest- The loss of the Russians on tha, day, was up- | wards of 00O r ;llo .,rd ,yo,rdad ,pd 60n