Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-19

good sentiments, and disregard the pe6dous nsnua- tions which may perhaps have been addressed to it, General Count Witt is appointed governor of Warsaw, and Gen Corff commandaht The su- burbs o the southwest side almost entirely burnt down. In the city itself the artillery has done little damage; it's efforts would have been felt today 1.-The loss of the Russian army could not be inc0nsl fderabe; il is estimated at between LOGO and 5000 men, but positive details are still wanting"
 FRANcE.-Ihe news of the fall of Warsaw has Ebeen the signal for another disturbance in the area- tdy distracted capitol of France On Saturday week sthe public symptoms those great uneasiness.
 The Palais Royal, the usual rendezvous these casions crowded by persons all willing and Edy to vent their dsapprobation in the hearing of the King: his ministers were reviled and scorned Se- bastian and Casmir Perer were hanged in efigy: 1.-the shops were closed and once more the military kwere called into action to disperse the animated ct- Ezens. Two of the French journals, La TTibune and athe Journal q" Commerce, appeared encircled with
 "a black border, and terminate in these words,-"Pa-
 trios of France it is longer tears, but force and
 union, which the revolution requires of you. Po- i land has been betrayed by our minister's let it be
 proclamed before the face of Europe that in so do- {ing they have betrayed France!'
 The French papers of Sunday and Monday and
 the letters of private correspondence supply further
 details of the umultuary movements in the streets i Eof Paris, which had commenced upon the receipt of the unfortunate news respecting Warsaw. The dis
 orders appear to have been of serious description, Udnu m tDelf pTORTeSS were mdTkeu Dy some CTmln- sal excesses: but they stated by the latest
 counts to have nearly spent their force, and very Ealarming results are now anticipated from them.-
 parties T most obnoxious the popular vengeance M. Sebastian the Minister for Foreign Affairs. a,
 beng the more immediately responsible for that for Helgn policy which, the malcontens say has proved #destructve of Poland and is dsgracefu to France.
 he position in which these functionaries have been #placed by the event any thing but envable for 1bpsidpe suhi cd in fstreets, from which they only escaped by happyac-
 cdent with unbroken heads, they have been araign-
 led at the bar of the Chambers and that there with 2Judges If less violent scarcely less unfriendly than
 he legislators of the mob. The restoration of tran Bqullty In Paris IS ascrbed principally to the sxer- &tions of the troops of the line for the National Guards are said to have shown an ominous back 8wardness Tn repressing the mob; and by the signs i of mourning which the greater part of them wore,
 avowed their sympathy with the people in their re-
 gre at the disasters of the Poles This indelity of
 the National Guards, though partial appears to have
 been regarded the most serious incident in the late 5commotion.
 The contents ofthe Paris journals of Monday. and
 the letters from private correspondents are various [and important Paris was in a state of excitement
 but, up to that moment, acts of violence had been
 committed by or on the populace who had assem-
 bled in several quarters, but particularly in the neigh iborhood of the Chamber of Deputies The Ma. 5ional Guards mustered rather more numerously on
 Sunday than on Saturday, but were still tar from &displayng their former diacrity Those of the 5th
 egion have addressed the representative of their ar
 rondisement in the Chamber of Deputies (M. Eu-
 sebe de Salverte) condemnatory of ministers and of
 he resored to by the authorities for the re- 4presson of public feeling. Vast numbers of arrests Stook place on Saturday and Sunday From many 8of the groups the former day cries of Vre Elm epereur! Fire Napoleon IF" and of "Vire Ia Re- 3publique "' issued A club was denounced on Sun 3day; the members, to the number of twenty were $arrested; among them was M. Chauvin who, it will
 be recolected, figured former similar occasions, 5and particularly in the conspiracy of which M. 1Sambere was the head and for which he was tried
 and acquitted It is said that it this club which
 directed attempts to form barricade on Satur- aday The funds recovered in some degree on Mon 3day.
 The Paris papers of Tuesday and Wednesday
 have been received. Upon the chief topic Of do
 mestic politics. at present. the report which they con- etain is, upon the whole, satisfactory The capitol
 had become tolerably tranquil; and if the disquet shad not entirely subsded, it had become rather an
 excitementof curiosity amongst the mob in the streets 5than tumut which had any longer for its object
 serous breach of the peace. This last popular fer Smeni, in its origin, progress, and decline, assmi-
 ates very much to those others which have preceded zt upon the trials of the ex-ministers in February $ast and more lately in July In all these cases the Selements appear to have been prepared in some Revolutionary clubhouses the explosions were con- Hcerted to take place in the streets, and the effects Swere intended to be produced in the Hall of the Le- 9gisature.
 We arrived at the last stage of this late
 emeute when the flame of civil discord had reached the Chamber of Deputies. Towards the close of the sitting Monday, and after M Berenger had
 concluded his interesting report upon the peerage,
 M. Mauguin to ask some questions of the mi-
 mister respecting the foreign policy of France pur
 suant to notice which he had given on Saturday. He began by discaiming that his object to ex- mon to a xyar for af af ant | he considered that war would be useless, since
 France had not an ally left whose behalf to fight
 Its avowed purpose was to arraign the ministry for
 their conduct in reducing France to the degraded
 state in which it was, and Poland to its present ruin.
 M Mauguin then, ID an eloquent but violent tirade,
 proceeded to incriminate all the measures abroad
 He contended, that they might have assisted the
 Poles, at least, by sea, in the infancy of the n
 sunection, the latter possessed sea-ports. M. Se-
 bastian met this stormy attack upon his measures
 with frmness which showed, that he was not dis
 posed to shrink from any part of the responsibility
 attached to them He asserted, in the outset that the
 pacific track which he had followed was not only the
 suggestion of his own judgement, but the most ap-
 proved policy for France, after the most mature de- liberation. Very soon after the revolution the gene-
 raj question of war or peace had been discussed but
 decided in favor of the latter. The minister then proceeded to demonstrate, that France could not
 have given any substantial assistance to Poland either by sea or land in the former way, without provoking general war, beginning with Prussia;- Ely tho uttor, not at all, for Poland without kmountains, ports, or of defence. The Poles
 had ports in the Baltic, and France could not en- Eer the Black Sea without the consent of Turkey But, underE all these disadvantages, the Go-
 vernment of Louis Phillpe had not neglected its du- 3y-t had remonstrated with Russia, and, it was
 hoped, not entirely without success for the Cabinet
 of St Petersburgh had pledged itself that the naon- Eality of Poland should be respected. With respect fo the recall Of the ambassador at Constantinope, EM Sehnstiapi iustifed if to tha fnll extent Eor ba