Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-06-04
From Inc charleston Courier. May "A.


 FROM LIVERPOOL.-By the ship Eli zabeth, arrived yesterday, from Liverpool, whence she sailed on Sunday, 10th of April, we received our English papers to the 9th in- elusive.
 The question of Peace or War between France and Austria, remained undecided. In the French Chamber of Deputies, on the 4th of April, Gen LAMARQuE reconstructed with considerable warmth against the pacitlc bear ing of France towards Russia, concerning the affairs of Poland, and towards Austria Ill re- ference to these of Italy. The Minister of Foreign Affairs, ill answer, spoke of the lat ter as still likely to be cleared up. by eXpla- nations which had been demanded from the Government of Austria. In the meantime, It appears the Austrians continue their opera tions for the expulsion of the insurgent forces from the Roman States. The tone of most of the French Journals is said to be warlike, and the patriotic associations clamor loudly for hostilities A rise of the French Funds, how ever, is thought to indicate prepondcrance in favor of peace.
 The suspension of active hostilities in Po- land, has given the Poles an opportunity to embody and organize a large force to meet .he Russians. It is said the former now have 8O,000 men in the field, and are actuated by the noblest tfeelings-altogether the prospects
 O- for Poland appear to be encouraging. On the other hand, Belgium is said to be distracted by internal contentious.
 The British Parliament adjourned on the 1st of April to the 14th, and on the 18th the House of Commons were to have gone into Committee of the Whole on the Reform Bill.
 It is stated that MT CHANT would, on the 18th of April, move in Parliament "that mo- tice be given to the East India Company, which is required by the act of incorporation, as ftrelininary 70 He termination of Their charter."
 A memorial was in circulation in Liverpool to disfranchise the freemen of that town, and to vest the right of sending two members to Parliament from that borough, in the house. holders whose houses shall for - months have been rated at - pounds year to the relief of the poor The cause avowed for this step, is the gross corruption practised at the recent election of member of that borough.
 The Irish papers give most aff1icting ac- counts of the distress in the county of Mayo.
 Letters from Warsaw, received at Paris, state that Count DIEBITsCH had left his head quarters, in oder to join at Wilma the Empe- TOT NICHOLAS, who, it was supposed, had ar rived in that town with the Grand Duke MI- cHAEL. 10000 men of the Imperial Guard, with sixty pieces of cannon, were quartered round Wilma.
 In the Belgium Congress at Brussels, on the 2d of April, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, in answer to a nunber of questions put to him by member, on the state of the Foreign re- lations of the country, said that the Belgium Envoy had several extra official conferences with Lord PALMERsToN; but he did not know whether he had yet been received offi- | cially by the British Government. The En- voy to Paris had been receivee officially. He said all the powers, except France, think Belgium ought to be ruled by the protocols The government has had no notice of a threat to blockade the Scheldt. The choice of the head of the State is under serious considera- | tion-he believes peace still possible, and that war, when not inevitable, is madness He pledged the utmost exertions of Ministers to preserve peace, but if they see that it is in tended to impose on Belgium, they know that they have an army, civic guard, fortresses well armed and provisioned, and then the Mi nistry will not hesitate to propose war
 In the second Chamber of the States Gene ral at the Hague, on the 2d of April, the Mi mister of Finance expressed the appreciation of the King of Holland, in the equitable man. ner the chief points of separation of Belgium from Holland had been settled by the Five Great Powers, viz: the demarcation of the frontier, and the share to be borne by each in the public debt. The King of Holland ex- pected every thing would soon be arranged by the Great Powers. The Minister com plains much of the noncompliance on the part of the Belgians with the terms of the proto- co.'s.
 A son of LOUIS BoNAPARTK died suddenly in Italy. His death is attributed to poison.
 On the 30th of March the King of Sardinia was better, but his situation was still consi- dered dangerous.
 Gen. BAcHELER, commander of the 18th military division, has sent in (says the .Na- tionei) his resignation to the Minister of War