Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-09-17
LATE FROM EUROPE

Capt Akin, from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the 18th, we have been favored says the New York American, with the sight of several London and Liverpool papers.
 The Reform Bill had passed second reading and was to be committed at once The announcement of the majority of 136, ecited demonstration of feeling.
 Prince Leopold is now King of the Belgians.- After nine days discussion. division took place. when the members for the Prince were 126 Against him -.--- 7O Majority ---- 56 A deputation composed of M. Lebean, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Count F. de Meroode, Barons Joseph D'EIoogvoorst and Woelmar, and MT HoPe left Brussels on Sunday night, to wait on the new Sovereign of Belgium, KING LEOPOLD lst. [From the London Morning Chronicle of July iah.] | The intelligence brought yesterday from Ham, burgh is interesting. General Hurting General Sa- tacli, Col Stupecki, the Russian Chamberlain Fan | shave, Mir Lessell, and Madame Bazan,r, a Rus sian lady, are arrested charged with conspiracy to arm the Russian prisoners, to make dlvlson, and, perhaps, deliver Warsaw into the han1s ot the enemy. in case of an attack. The escape of Rudger is attributed to the treachery of Gen. Jakowski, who is implicated in the above conspracy. Gen. | Hurting was in regular correspondence win Rus sian Colonel Brend residing at Lemberg il Galica, and one Inz de Leo, formerly officer in he Polish | army, was the agent between then 3.W0,OO0 of florns were discovered at the house of Lesel; and it would appear from the papers found in possession of the conspirators that at Ostroenka the Russians were put in possession of the whole of SkNynecki's plans The plot, if not detected might have been productive of most disastrous results tc the Poles One part of it was to the Russian prisoners from thearsenal to destroy the bridge of Praga and thus cut off the troops stationed there from the relief of l the Capitol, whic the Russians were to cross the Vistula, at Plock or Dobzga, and enter Warsaw in the absence ofthe troops
 There is still uncertainty as to the operations of the Gielgud and Chlapowski. If the Prussian ac- counts are to be believed, they have been defeated The Cholera has made it's appearance in St Pe- tersburgh though is said hitherto to have assumed mild form. The death of Grand Duke Constan- tine has taken place at Wittepek Rumor, as usual in Russia is busy in accounting for his death,
 PoLAND.-The Warsaw journals, which reach to the 27th June, contain report from the General-in- Chief, dated Warsaw, June "A, relative to the ope ratons of the army against the corps of Rudger in the governments of Podachia and Jublon. On the 18th the Polish headquarters wore at Siennica, where the General-in-chief removed to second the operations of Generals Sanskowsk and Rybinski, and to cover Warsaw. On the 1Sth Prybuotk took Zbuczyn and Siedlec, where he found large mag azines. Jankowsk, with division of infantry some cavalry under General Tarno and General Raman- no, were ordered to Korzk, in the government of Lubn, and then, with this improved force, to attack
  kow the 18th, and when he arrived at Gulow, near Adamo he heard that the enemJ Sad crossed over at Lysolyk, to the right tbank of the Wieprz. Fearing that he might escape he directed his whole corps into small attachments, and sent General Tar no to Lysolyk, near Budziska. Gen. Tarno who had only 5000 men, met with the enemy at 3 o'clock in the morning of the 19h but no assistance came; the enemy alone 10000 strong. The action continued till A. M. and both parties kept their positions. General Tarno, on receiving positive or ders, rereated to Czarna. His loss was 270 killed and wounded; besides this, attachments of the ene- my got between the scattered corps of General Jan kowsk and took two of his aides-de-camp, who the bearers of his orders, and the quarter-mas- ter, Major Bulryon, prisoners. On the day, af- ter the action fought by General rarno, all Janskow skis force was assembled at Gulowska Woa and Rudiger assembled his at Pizyloczna; after which, the former began his retreat to Warsaw, and the latter also retreated. Generals Jankowski and Ba- kowsk are to be tried by courtmarsha for not ha- wing supported General Tarna. The latter was the nearest to Tarno, and yet, did not go to help him though he heard the canuonade. The Warsaw State Gazette, however. says that Chrzanowski took the town of Lublln on the 20th, and joined Roman no on the 23d; and that in the battle near Lubn, between Chrzanowski and Rudiger, the latter is said to have lost 6000 men taken prisoners, and eight pieces of cannon.
 The accounts from Lithuana are generally unfa-
 
 less malignant in its character at Danzing and Riga
 The Russians said to be within twelve miles (English) of Warsaw. The command has devolv- ed upon General Paskewitsch, who is by birth a Pole.
 Letters from Hamburg attribute the death of the Grand Duke Constantine to the cord rather than the cholera. It is remarkable that two of the prime prosecutors of the Poles should be thus premature ly cut off. In these tunes of Philosophy and Inf- delty, it would be considered supersttous even to hint at the agency of retrbutive Providence Some of the Hamburg letters represent the Russian army as in state of demoralzation. They compare it to that of Napoleon after the burning of Moscow. It is said, in short, to be devoid of any thing like or ganzation If this news be true, the Berlin papers are doing more for the Russians than the Russians are doing for themselves.
 The Duchess of Berr with her child, her five franc peces and the two or three aueerlooking per- sons who compose her suite, continues to be unsnc cessul in attracting the least serious notice from the capitol. Looking through these papers, we are still unable to say whether the object of her journey is to set the Loire on fire, to astonsh the quiet folk on the Rhine by some new elahorations of the Rus sian galiOpade. We should not be surprized, how ever to find that she intends something serious after all; butit would be as natured as unnecessary to prophecy the certain results.
 From the Paris Messenger des Chambrrs.
 All the distinguished members of the late Cham Der will sit again in the next. Some new men of well known talent have also been elected. The partizans Legitimacy" alone have been set aside. As yet we do not know of single Deputy of that party having been returned.
 Composed of such elements as these, the new Chamber will be worthy of the great mission en- trusted to t-that of completing and consolidating our institutions
 The following article is copied from the Gazette de Posen, dated 24th June: We learn from pri- vate communications, that the town of Wrozlawe ek and several villages have fallen prey to the flames since the passing the Vistula by the Russians. The latter were in possession of the Vstula as far as Thorn. The headquarters of Generalissimo Skry-