Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-02
INTERESTING FROM EUROPE.
From the New-York American of June 6.

Ion papers to the Eth May. The Poles,
 gh without any well authenticated ac-
 tof new battles, are still on the advance,
 acting offensively, having occupied Sled
 the late headquarters of the Russians,
 Tn their turn, rr-crossed the Bug a re-
 rade movement that indicates great weak
 or apprehension.
 he Nuremberg Correspondent, quoted in
 London Courier of 9th May, says, in an
 cle from Bucharest of 18th April, that
 Russian troops, with the exception of
 II force to garrison that town, were to
 'draw over the Pruth, and go into canton-
 ts in Podolia, Lithuania, and Volhynia.
 withdrawal of these troops was looked
 n as indicative of the confidence of Rus
 that no disturbances were to be appre-
 ded on the part of the Turks. The Cou-
 finds more probable explanation of their
 kement in the insurrections which have
 ken ont in the old Polish provinces, and
 ltis deemed important even at the risk
 vaco ;.ng Whllachia, and leaving it open
 he urks, to hasten troops into the re-
 s'-t t,''''Vinces
 he Messenger des Chambre of 2d May
 this paragraph :--"T The news arrived
 morning affords three remarkable facts:
 occupation of Sicdec by the Polish Gene
 Ominski, announced in the official Ga
 te of Warsaw; the retreat of the left wing
 the Russians stationed at Kock upnn Vie
 P and Radjieu; and the retreat of Marshal
 ebitsch across the Bug, announced in the
 arsaw Courier of 10th. Nothing can ex- lin these remarkable and serious facts,
 ich would decide the freedom of Poland, the instruction of the Lthuanians, Vol nians and even among the Russians them yes, which have obliged Debitsch to march
 the assistance of the Empire, menaccd tn dismemberment by revolution, which bpears to extend from Livonia to Podolia, d which perhaps at this moment disturbs etersburgh itself"
 | he account received from Memel, at undee, in Scotland, repeats the rumor of i'eat battle on the 18th, in which 16,000 Li- huanlans are said to have gone over to the oles, and that the Russians had been com |letely routed, losing military chest, SSc. As, |owcver. there is direct information from Warsaw, four days later than the alleged bat (e, it is probably only d rumor.
 Prince Carignan had quietly, and without pposition, succeeded to the throne of Sardi- ia, vacant by the death of the late king, ,ha1les Felix
 The Paris Messenger des Chambre of 5th 4 ", contradicts, on the authority of the 1oniteur, the war-like construction put upon ertain movements of the Austrian army in taly, and the consequent march of French roops.
 T he elections in England go on triumphant for Reform. Out of three hundred and lghty members returned, there had been an ctual gain to the cause nf reform of eighty liverpool had rejected Gen. Gascovne, who as been one of its representatives for almosl alf century, we believc MT Ewart and 1r Denson are elected. The Lord Advo- ate, MT Jeffrey, failed in Edinburgh, which close vote of the Guilds CT Corporations, hirty-three in all. MT Dnndas had IF; My etfrey IA; scattering 2. Some riotous pro- eedings ensued, which MT Jeffrey took the reatest pains to suppress,- informing the lob, which he harangued, that he had taken upon himself 10 countermand the military ,rce that was called out, and therefore relied pon the citizens not to create disturbances needed, however, all the civic force to dis el the rioters. Revolution has extended to Greece too, and aho D'Istrias has been obliged to abdcate ,e government. Marco Mchali had been laced at the head of temporary Council of overnment. In France, all was quiet. The French funds ere rising, being quoted on 4th May for 5 CT cents 8870, per cents 62-35. from Official Despatch addressed to the National
 Government The enemy, whom our troops obliged to bandon the right bank of the Vistula, and 'ho concentrated his forces on the Siedlec pad, uneasy at seeing his communications 'th Byalystock by the way of Crane cut E, detached against Gen. Uminsk the corps Gen. Ugrowmow, consisting of the 5th re- iment of infantry, one division of grenadiers, ne battalion of sappers, two regiments of ca airy, and two batteries of artillery, enc of lrge calibre. At sight of so superior force, ,en. Umnski thought it advisable to recross he Diwiec, leaving only one detachment to efend the hastily constructed bridge head, mich the enemy attacked vigorously. Gene al Uminski ordered the 1st Hulans to ford he river and attack six of the enemy's squad nns which were posted on the opposite bank. his order was successfully executed Our avalry repulsed that of the enemy, killed 50 len, made 500 prisoners, and captured two undred horses. Observing, however, that ne enemy was renewing his attacks on the ridge head with continual supplies of fresh 'oops, Gen. Uminski gave orders for evacu- ting the post. and then Major Chlewski and 0 wounded soldiers were made prisoners by he Russians. The engagement terminated y heavy cannonade, and on this occasion UT artillery gave proofs of extraordinary ourage, having only few field pieces to op- ose to numerous artillery of large calibre. )ur loss in these affairs has been % officers, 50 sub-nfficers and men, and 20 wounded. .-I )n the 18th of April, Gen. Uminski again ock Wygrow, where he found forty of our rounded men, ant was enabled to estimate he extent of the enemy's loss. The number f his wounded amounted to 400, among whom re Lieutenant-Colonel Tylle of the sappers, major and inferior officers. On the field battle were found several hundred mus cts, and in Wygrow quantity of provi ions. All the right bank of the Vstula is cleared 1.-the enemy. The army corps of Generals 'ac and Sierawsky have crossed the river