Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-06-01


 view Of the intelligence We have lately received rom Europe, and particularly when we look at the | faflslan Press we feel reluctantly compelled to admlt that the bright and inspiring hopes which the revolution oi July last in France, gave birth to. are materially diminished. The cabinet of Louis Phi lPfe IS evidently temporisng, and, by subterluges, seeking to avoid that to which the wishes of the people would impe fl. What if he had caego- really demanded of Austria the withdrawal of her troops from Central Italy which she is now ovenun- 1 lng-s Il not plain that few days possession by them are enough to crush the songht-or change in It's very bud, and eonsign to the dungeons of Pllnz or Llnz the ardent spirits which have caught at tke opportunity they thought presented itself of uniting tlle itaiian people under one form of governments oi driving the foreigner from their soil-of abolish- ing the anomaly oi power at once secular and spi- rituai-and of giving to their country rank amongst nations! Will t net then be mere mockerv to tell the people oI FFance that the acquisitions of their government have been complied win and that Austria las consented to WHhdIaw her noops2 And vet thls # !he course things will probably take and on winch tle government ot Louis Philippe will venture here is however, party in France, which ls daily becoming more imposing and more powerinl-ilie 8epubicaas--who may ere long pluck from his grasp the power he has exercised in direct opposition 10 their views and in their opinion to the best interest of France. This event becomes every hour more probable, uuless indeed the King retrace hs s'eps-dcpasts from the timid. cautious
 
 himself into the arms of those whom he now keeps at distance, but ot this must be confessed there are at present no indications. The President of ihe Council ol Ministers has risled q tisavowal of lhe promise made to the people, at the Mois0a de FtHe, through General Lafayette, during the fefvor oi thela'e revolution, and the General himself is ex- posed in the Chamber of Deputies, not 10 direct at lacks from the adhereuis or the Goyernment--lrom these he IS shielded hy his excessive popnlartv-but to observations aud remarks sufficiently indicative of tae unriondly disposition entertained towards him,
 Sill. Ii would he uneandid 10 deny that the eo- vcrnmeni oi Louis Philippe had notdilcullies to en counter, and those ol no tfS Sal nature Under fhc Boprbons, the army lad become completely dsorsa- nized, and reduced to q mere nulliiv; even ifo troops employed in the AlgcIine expedition, for ii has required all inc energy and skill of General Clauze certainly one of the best officers of France at the present day 10 establish order and discipline amongst them. Marshal Soult, since the accession 'oi Louis Philippe, has been unwearied in his abors 10 restore the army to Il character and efficiency becoming is former renown but until this end was atained, prudence perhaps, would dictate as the wisest course, to delay the contest wh udversaries whose forces are always marshalled for the feld- Our own belief is that the enthusiasm and martial character oi the French nation would, unplepared as they were, have led them on o victory thai num- bers, as in ille first revolution would have compen- saied for the absence of discipline and military skill tHu ltlt tue Hdie ol Y TdnCe once Rfon Nlng would not have rested till they reached the shores of inc Mediterranean, tie Adrlptc and the Rhine.
 Again, il is a fearful thing to those immediately concerned, To witness the PosiaOnof credit oGrada and of commerce which has followed the late rcvo- lution and the apprehension of war, which has grown out oft. Il Is enough to make the boldest and most sangunc hesitate ere they turn that apprehension into reality. Near twenty years ofpeace had made France as commercial and manufacturing country. second in Europe to England alone, and it cannot be denied painful the admission s that she is at present not only arrested in this of prosperity but brought 10 state of absolute suicrng. Public credit too is waverng fast the capital of individuals vested in public securities reduced one hall, and war might entirely annhilate both.
 But although these considerations may in q degree account for the conduct of Louis Philippe, the na- ton at large is evidently embred with Il feeling admitting even it be just. They call for war, and unless gratifed his throne will sink from beneath him.
 We have nothing further to guide us in forming an opinion as to the fate of Poland Of this alone we have the sad certainty, that she will before find no generous friend to aid her. The Russian eff fcial accounts never to be depended upon, nor are those promulgated by that government through the German Gazettes. That they have met firmer resstence than they anticipated, there can be no doubt for the rising of the Vstula the breaking up of the roads and the necessity of securing supplies were to be expected by Diohitch when he opened the campaign And yet,that Poland parceed ontas she is with only part of her population involved in the contest, with such fearful odds against her. can successfully resist and obtain uiasssedt the object of her bold attempt s alas more 10 be hoped for than exrected.-Ncfc- York Courier Sr fHqHirtr.