Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-02

| utI HIS command DY the men taken rom the communal guard and the volunteers who 1 thronged from all parts, and as soon as he
 found the roads passable, marched towards
 the Bug. He routed and took some enemy's detachments which were stationed on that
 river, which he passed with all his troops Thus the noise of our cannon resoundei on that spot which had so long been subjected to a foreign yoke. Everywhere on his march General Dwernicki and his troops were re- celved as delivererS by our countrymen, the Volhynlans. The last report of Gen. Dwer- ncki IS dated three marches beyond the Bug. (Signed) SKRZYNECKI.
 LIVERPOOL, May 7.-1'here is letter in town, received by merchant ship from Lis bon, which asserts that Don Miguel had giv- en way respecting the French claims-he as sented to the whole.
 We regret to hear that an account has reached town of the death of Sir Thomas Yorke, one of our bravest and most esteemed Admirals, and two naval Captains, Brady and Young in Southampton River. It is stated that Sir Joseph and companions were y,s- terday on their way to the St Vincrnt at Spit head, in wherry, which was upset by puff of wind, and that the whole marty were drowned.
 From the Charleston Courier of June l3
 By the line ship Calhoun, Capt. Munro, Iarrved on Saturday, in p hours from New York, w we have received the papers of that city to Tuesday last, inclusive. They furnish us with English dates to the 9th ut. brought by the packet ship Birmingham, from Ii . verpool.
 No considerable engagement had taken place in Poland, since our last dates, but "the dreadful note of preparation" for general bat tie, IS heard from all quarters of that country.
 The elections in England were favorable to the cause of Reform. Gen. Gascoyne, who had represented Liverpool for upwards of thirty years, has been rejected by an over whelming majority. Mir Ewart and MT Den- son, who were opposed to each other few months since, are now both returned.
 By an analytical table published in the Lon don Heruld of the 9th, it appears that 358 members have been already returned; 191 of which are in favor of reform and 147 against 1t, leaving difference of A in favor of the measure. But the triumph of the reformers is still more striking, if the result of the pre- sent lection, as far as returns have been re- ceived, is compared with that of the previous one; the difference then in favor of reform is z2. It must be kept in view, however, that these calculations are made by journals deci- dedly in favor of reform, and that all mcm- bers who have not positively pledged them selves, are probably claimed as friendly by them On the other hand, the elections which had not taken place, are chiefly those in coun- ties, where the elective franchise being more extended and the number of voters larger, it IS to be expected that the popular voice will be more distinctly heard, than on former oc- casions. On the whole, we think there is lit tie doubt that the friends of reform will gain decided victory. Sir Francis Bultett and MT Hobhouse, have been returned for West minister without opposition. The Universi- ties of Cambridge and Oxford, had elected anti-reformers. Gen. Gascoyne, upon whose motion on this subject, the ministers were left m minority, it will be seen, has been signall, defeated in Liverpool, although he has been returned from that place for thirty years past, on the strength of the Corporation interest. The King was slightly ndisposed with an at tack of the gout, and it was in consequence uncertain whether he would be able to pay his proposed visit to the Mayor of Lcndnil.
 In Edinburg, the corporation have refused to elect MT Jeffrey, the Lord Advocate, and former editor of the Edinburg Review However, nothing ought to excite wonder from Scotland, where in the largest counties, the number of votes does not exceed 200, while in others it is only 40 or 50, in some but Is or %, and in some still lower.
 Election in LiuerhooL-Defeato of General Gascoyne. The polling commenced on We'd nesaay at nine o'clock, and continued with nearly the same relative distance between the respective candidates. During the forenoon a general expectation was entertained that the low figure which Gen. Gascoyne held on the poll at it's close last night, with no appearance ot amendment, would have induced the friends of the General to withdraw from the contest, which was now rendered hopeless. The poll ing was, however, carried on till ten minutes before 12, when it closed for short time; and re-opened, and votes were receiv- ed till half past 12, when the Generals re- trement was announced by MT Jas. Brancker, and received with loud cheers. Cheers many and long were then given for the King, the Bill, Messrs Ewart and Denison, and MT w. Rathbone. Castle-strcet and the neighbor- hood of the Exchange exhibited, as usual n such occasion, the most lively and animated whose heads were surmounted by the gaily waving banners of the successful candidates. Shortly afterwards, MT Ewart's procession moved forwards to head quarters amidst the cheering of the multitude and the streams of blue and yellow and red and white favors ex- hibited from the windows in the line of pro- ccssion.
 On the resignation of General Gascoyne, it was clearly understood by those around the hustings, that the majority was in favor of Mir Denison, the numbers when announced being-Denison 1850; Ewart 1848; Gascoyne 614. The booths were then closed, with the exception. we believe, of two, and the poll ing was understood to have ceased It was recommended, however, at the open bar or bars, and the result was the placing MT Ewart