Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-12-10

the House of Lords by majority of 4l yot,sa much larger hl seemed 10 anticipate, the previous estimates VET! inG from eight to fourteen The vote stood thus
 For the Rill-conten's proxi"s' Pr1si% l55 30
 -.ls3
 Noneontyn'' }Prosi'!,, PfcsfD', 'sS sS
 The cholera ragged fatally at Vienna letltr of 26h September, published in the Gazette France If 10th oc- dgcon, by NJ. de Montbcl one of charles X. ministers who escaped from France, gives these particulars; I am just recovering from the cholera which attacked on e l4t the day of first nppeamce here Thanks be to agood eont tuition, quiet lift, and vigorous remedies, amu the a all human precautions, manifested iei at once n inc centre of the city the point best eted as was tough those most a ease The suburbs and the poorer classes thus far have eseapsd The princess Esttrhaz, Ginlay, row- arue the Vice Presidents of the Council of War and F nance the commandant of the place. and many other distn sickness is tedious sometimes it destroys in two hours '- Berlin also suiring from the same res!enee, and sye- ral wealthy individuals from bo, that capital and Vienna had taken refuge in paris.-Nc1r- York Aaierican.
 Prom Galsnants Messenger.
 Pars Oct lM ls5 We are happy to l,arn both by ,he by express and the account of private corCspOnden dated eight the evening" that notwithstanding the great excitement which prevailed n consequence Of the t eti0n of the Reform, approach disorder had been manifested, Our correspondent states tbut ministers will take decided step nti after Lord Ehrngton's disposed of Monday in the commons In mean time compromise beweon the supporters of the hil and the moderate reormers spoken with some confidence Va rous rumors of partial changes in the ministry also mentioned, hut generally disbclitytd
 postscript to the HavTc Journal of the 1lh says.An express has arrived from London from which we learn that at the ne left that city great excitement had mani ftsd itself among the Wop,-that serious ronh.s were about break out, and that the Duke of Wellington had barracadyd bis house in orderto protect himself
 Consos in London, the sth, fell per cent. Many umors were aoat as to he future acts of ministers though seemed worthy of confidence. The credited was that new ministry would be formed with the Duke of Richmond at its aad-that Earl Grey, Lords Ahurp and Pamerson would retire, and that more moderate reform hl would nt presented ny the new ministers Another ru- nor that the King had determined porogue Parla- men and eratenew Peers, from the eldest of Peers The Courier ,ays-"As .ar as we have eon able Committee, that cognzanec may be obtaei of the fate ofthe bill sent by te House of Commons the House of Pill was G fsa M Sy 5h Win h29s 62 reprsentng that the House of Lords had refused to concur in measure of form which had received the serious and deliberate tenon of the House of Commons, as well as the sanction of the whole naon whose sentiments had been expressed in the unequivocal manner The address will then pray his to concur with his faithful Commons in such ul teri9r measures as may M 9e detmtd eNpedl.nt."
 made May it not be ''thr bginnng of the end!' Who can help the eXCamatoH, What the fearful " take pseg m n @ England m % b fore R ay we"P It Ts' no" half phst , sts9n ?g9rk % Sn Saturday mong m thar in an remarks what We will not still call the fatal issue of the measure"
 y looked for in Paris It was supposed the French funds would be affected as much as the English had been
 The Paris Constitutional snys:-"he Nj etion of the form bill of passion. The House of Lords have even eondeseendea to submit to the usual parliamentary
 
 feel this asnt drspl and the country siill The Tory arisocracy has declared war against public opinion. The ultimate consequences of this act of extreme rashnes, may be immense. 1.-the ministry much energy the opposition has shown audacty, they will immediately prordgue Parliamcn and create sufficient number of Peer, insure majority, will they allow their tnon tJ be diverted even by the eXptdent of fore the therefore be violent crisis, which inc House of Lords might have prevented by timely sacrifice of their shameful privilege The example of revolution has opened their eyes the danger of bravng geons nation which knows its rights They have had their NnfhiI huw Gtiu fits by expensnce than the fact that at the very moment ar G o. s,% nmonr rs. @ who gi % us % % o % institution fashioned on the model ofthat Peeragc."
 La Quodcnne says, that the unexpected of the maority renders of Peers impossible since Peers made ad tbHun in England because, there, Peers are something adds, that Tory Ministry will doubss understand it [lhe Quotd nnt does, the real wants of society," and immediately proposes sue modca in the electoral system, may satisfy the pubic opinion without compromising social order In eoncsion remarks that the rejection an event of more importance from the moral effect which it will have the political world than from the material changes which it likely to produce at this moment.
 Le Courier Franca also considers that creation fPeers is impossible and that the Tory party will come into power adds ''the arsoeraey from not choosing to give my thing has exposed itself to lose all We do not mean 10 say hata evoutOn will take place in England in week, but the elements there, and only await circumstance deveope the heritage of,he partisas orm will exce dscontents against which will itself with all the ardor of its po- uealreSentments ava will then be commenced between the government and the country and we know how such return of the Wellington party will probably make in te relations between France and England, arguing that since
 
 the child of the Frch revoluon dared show than ukewarm good feeling toward France, there be
 little doubt that his opponents will indulge in undsguise hostility, and then all the sacrifices which France has to preserve the Friendshp of England will have been thrown away. In ccnelusian urges the Chamber of puties take warning from England, and be driven the evils ofan hereditary arisocracy.
 La Tribune whatever be the immediate result of the rejection of the bi the people of England only have be themselves, and liberty saved. If Lord Grey re- mains Minister he will Peers, and form will be carried; if not, the int lligen of e will mite itself with the popular masses, and the English revou- ton will be accomplished.
 Le Gobe:sAll the moral and political activity of Eng land will be concentrated the question of rtform The British arstocraey has, with singular seated itself volcano; and the English constitutions perfect according to NJ lhers, about be convused to its overthrow by passions which will shake the very datons of Continental Europe"
 Le Coulter de Europe eulogses the line of pur sued by the Duke of Wellngton and adds, that considers the rejection of the bill diminishing the chances of ution in England nasmuch it engagement the part ofhe arocacy reform such abuses really exist and which being unjust themselves would later be made preteXt for disturbance and anarchy.
 The Journal des Debats, article reviewing the history of the late Polish revolutions attributes its disastrous nation entirely the prpondeTance obtained by the violent or un party over those who really originated the reyou on, and who by uniting courage and prudence and know ing when fight and where negotiate, would have brought it 10 a happy and glorious termination.
 LATEST OF ALL-We just favored with letter from llavre o the I3th containing the following important intelligence the result of Lord EbrinGons motion in the House of Commons Monday evening the 10th:
 "The advices from England that all quiet in London Tuesday the lt There had been dislur bances in the country but not of much importance
 Lord Ebrngton's motion in the House of Commons ap- proving the conduct of Ministers and pedgng the House support them, carried by majority of 14o-4o than the majority for the third reading of the bill It there fore supposed ministers will retain their places and the bill be aain brought forward, with little mod ieaton, and ultimately be passed--N r. American. 22d uH,