Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-16
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September, eighteen hundred ana tDlrly
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 The slip Colossus, Capt Coffin, arrived at New York on the 26th ut brought Belfast paper hiny 2lth. The dates from London are to the goth. | The French King commenced his tour through the country on the 18th.
 | (The accounts from Dwernecii, confirm both the victory which we spoke of some time since, and the subsequent disarming of his troops in the Austrian Territory.
 BELFAST, May 24.-0ficial Despatche cf General D,rernecki. first despatch of Dwerleckl IS da- ted from Kolodno on the 24th ut. and is embodied in the report of the Commander-in-Ch'ef It states that on the 10th Dwernecki left Drusbopol, and ar rived the same day at Borome on the Styr, over which river he threw bridge, andaerwards sta toned q battalion in thick fores. leading to the Russian Camp. On the 18th the troops stationed Tn the forest repeatedly atacted, but the position so advantageous that the assaants were repuls- ed with serious loss-On the 18th the ioestw was oc- cupied by the Russians whose main body advanced to Chryhk and Krasne, two villages about mile distant from Boromel, where they crossed the rver, and concentrated their masses the opposite bank. Here severe engagement took place, the result of which was the retreat of the Russians, with the loss of eight pieces ofartiery and considerable number killed and wounded-amoDgst the latter was Gene ra Plaof mortally. After passing the night on the field ofbattle, General Dwerneck proceeded on the 20th to Berestcizbo, where he passed the Syr at q ford On the 2lst he arrived at Radzwrilow, on the 22d at Tarez, and on the 23d at Koodno from which place his first despatch is dated.
 Dwernecki's second and most important despatch states that after the events above noticed having un- derstood that General Rudger intended to occupy a strong position on an eminence between Lutynce Tn Volhyna, and Glince in Gallicia, he by forced ,tad into nfio md sion of it first. The Russian force consisted of 72 sguadrons of cavalry, and Is baallions of infantry supported by powerful artillery; but as the position impreRnible, except on the side of Galcla; the superiority of natural strength was of no avail Af- ter man9uvering2 3 days in vain to draw the Polish General from his advantageous situation Rudiger sent forward to the Austrian frontier some thousands of cavalry, who scattered and disarmed the Austrian guards, and prepared to attack the Poles in that d- rection. Dwernecki finding his rear no longer pro- teced by the frontier, and being unable to sustain general assault from corps eight times stronger than his own, quilted his posititon and retired into Gal licia The Russians pursued, fired upon the rear of the Poles, who had orders not to return it, and took about 80 prisoners The Austrlans Interfered, and the firing ceased, but the Russian General took up within the frontiers position, which he held for five hours and then withdrew. In the meantime Dwernecki sent courier to Prince Lubkouz, re- questng leave to proceed through the country to Po- land; message to the national government, an- nouncing his disaster, and entreating its members to exert themselves for the safety of corps, which had done and might still do good service to the coun- try.
 The Poles were required by the Austrian author- ties to give up their arms which, with their military stores were delivered up to the Russians, though it is not easy to conceive what principles ot national law such q demand as this was either made on the one side, or compiled with on the other. Whether Dwernecki and his brave troops will be allowed a free passage to Warsaw is point on which the uti- mate decision of the Austrian Court has not yet been stated.
 The Polish government have ordered new levy of 40, 900 men to be completed, and so great is the national enthusiasm, that according to the last ac- counts, only few days would intervene between the promulg gaton and the fufment of the order Newsletter.
 HOLLAND AND BELeIUM.-Letersf from Brussels to May 17th state that the armstice at Antwerp has been broken and hostilities have been commenced between the Dutch and the Belgians For some days past great preparations were being made on both sides for war. On Sunday, 20 nortars and 29 amuntion wagons arrived in Antwerp, and on Nlon- day four mortars and g wagons for the Belgans- General Chase had been given to understand that some Qualifications being raised at the back of houses near the citadel, and he accordingly gave ders for sorte to be made for the purpose of destroy ing the houses by fire. This led to some skermish- ing and upon the following morning it was discover ed that the Dutch had taken possession, and were deeafed neutral @6en the af armsice @ was rs agreed upon. It was also observed by the Begians that the Dutch were going to destroy dyke, when detach- nent of the Belgian army attacked the Dutch and made between 200 and 300 prisoners
 The Belgian Congress was to assemble on the 18th A letter from Rotterdam dated 16th May, 1881 says, the Dutch Government have assembled con sidereble force on the frontiers of the ievoled pro vinces in the neighborhood of Antwerp, Bergenlop Zoom, Breda, Bois le Due and Maestricht.- army is commonly rated hy the Dutch at 100000 men; but the best accounts do not make it more thar | 60000 strong. It is well equipped and disciplined. | The Belgian Government have published as off cal letter from the Minister of Foreign Affairs ad dressed to the Dutch Government, in which all hos | tility towards that government IS disavewed The object of the communication Is to pnt an end to host lities by mutual discussions the points in dispute for which purpose it is suggested to name three com missioners on each side, to meet them either at Ali, | la Chapelle or Vaenciennes, to negotiate treaty But in the event of arejection ofhese overures ther Belgium must, it is said, immediately resume hosti | lities
 London, May 20.-Letters from Belgrade of tn, 1st of May, say that the Grand Vzier who had beer invested in Bitogia Otherwise Monastir by the in surgent Pachas, had been obliged to surrender fo want of provisions.
 A courier arrived yesterday with despatch iron the British Government, containing the reca of Lort Cowley from the embassy to Austria He will b' succeeded by the Hon. F. Lamb. Nothing had beer decided respecting the location ofthe corps of Gen Dwernicki. which had sought refuge upon the Aus trian frontier. Prince Metternch was said to hav evinced disposition to treat the brave but unfortu nate Poles with consideration and mildness; thei arms will be kept in depot till the is over an the officers and. men will be separated and attended y to-