Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-23
FROM lIIJROpF.

the editors of the New York Gazette have received Bristol paper of the 3lst May containing London dates to the 30th May and Lohdon papers to the 2Sth of the same month.
 The report of O,Gorman Mahon's having been killed in dael is without foundation.
 In England all is quiet, and the greatest con- fdencc cntertained by the people ill the suc- cess of the Reform Bill.
 The King has conferred the order of the Garter upon Earl Grey.
 LonloH, 1ioy 30M.--Although the discus sions concerning the election of Prince Leo pold to the throne of Belgium have not yet commenced, it is evident, from the prelimina- " proceedngsand the express declaration of the deputies, that his Royal Highness will have great majority of the Congress in his ftvor Out of 122 of the members present, 96 declared themselves his supporters, and | cnly two pronAunced themselves against him, the rest rcscrvinS their v0ses.-Times. French .Hrmy.-A Pai sian letter-writer says. am informed that the returns of the ef- ftctivc strength of the French army, fully | cqu;ped, drilled and armed, received at the War Office last Saturday, gave force of 267, 900. Conscripts and recruits now drill ing and moving to the ir respective stations, 97,0 GOO. The National Guards of France, alE now fully armed, and under arms, are said to | amount to 75O, 1000. One million is the round number returned, or rather estimated, from written enrolments, but understand the ac- tual strength is what have given. From the London Times of the a7th | We publish with unfeigned satisfaction, letters frow Warsaw, bringing intelligence from the Polish armies so late as the 16th:-- only II days old. Those communicate a gall
 ant and important exploit of the Patriot, Ge- neral Chrzanowski, who was despatched by the. Commander-in-Chief with a corps of 5000 men to disturb the left flank and rear of the Russian army,a an expedition intoVohynia, which was conducted with marvellous ntre- pidity and successive lines of Russian posts, beating the enemy in several engagements, and though ill the midst of 24,000 Russians, under Generals Kreutz and Witt, capturing 800 prisoners, with which he entered the for tress of Zamosc in triumph. The main ob- ject of this well-conceiYed and brilliant enter prise was to substitute a new force in Volhy nia for that which. since the misfortunes of General Dwernicki, has been withdrawn from the Patriot cause, by the more than dubious unfrlendliness of Austria towards the Polish liberties The new Chicftan has thus proved himself at the outset worthy successor to the brave and skilful Dwcrnicki; though we trust he IS not destined to experience the same vicissitude of war or the same treachery from pretended ncutrals. Wdrsdzo, May 16.-The Russian army has again advanced somwhat nearer to War saw, part of which, with the Guards, have marched in the direction of Flock.
 On the 18th inst. considerable Polish force, under the Commander -in- Chief, made a forced march of eight German miles, and the head quarters were on that day establish- ed at Jablonna, and on the evening of the 14th at Serock, about IS miles (English) from Pra- ga, and now Pultusk. With this party, form ing the right wing of the Russian army, in- tellgence of battle is daily expected the issue will, no doubt, add fresh lahrels to Po- fish valor.
 The main Polish army is considerably ad- vanced beyond Putusk. Denby Wielki is occupied, beyond which point the Russians are not likely to advance they have already suffered here severely on two several occa- scns, and refused to give battle on the 26th ult although demonstrations to that effect were made by their main army.
 Waysazv, 1iay 16.--I have just time be- fore the post leaves merely to state what was before doubtful, which is now confirmed by an official communication, relative to Gene ral Chrznowski. The General received or ders to march to Zamosc with corps of B. GOO men for the purpose of causing diver- siCn in Volhynia, and, in fact, replacing Ge- neral Dwcrnicki, who was forced to retire in to Gai.:cia. He c:,aa.:c the shortest way, penetrating through the enerny's positions, through Rock, Lubartown, and Krasnistaw. He made forced marches of 81 miles( (English) in three days, beat the Russians in three se= , veral battles, and brought 800 prisoners to Zamosc on the 10th inst The fate of this corps excited much anxiety, as he was sur rounded by the enemy'S forces of 24, ,0O0 men, and cut off from all succor for a whole week. The cholera morbns is no longer subject of alarm it has wonderfully decreased with in the last week; it is now fatal to very few, and not many new cases.
 The French papers of Friday, contain a long report (copied from Warsaw paper) ot the proceedings of the Lithuanian insurgents, presented to the National Government of Po- land by an envoy from Lithuania. The insur- rection is said to have extended to Grodno and Mnsk, and the Government of Wilma alone is said to have 60,0OO insurgents under arms. They have established provisional Govern ments, and have begun Boundaries of gum powder. The peasants fight with the great est bravery against their Russian oppressors, and eff Lithuania falls," says the report, "she will carry to her grave the consoling idea that she preferred tn sacrifice every thing rather than supply arms and means to subjugate the Poles and their common coun- try.
 Commercial letters from St Petersburg state that the Russian officers of the Court, and other nobles of the land, are clothing, arming, equpping, at their own expense, an army of 100000 men to march against the Poles.
 From the Messenger des Chambers, dated Thursday. l.- L l. Il.f.- r