Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-05
ME .III....NUMBER g.


 it is whispered that an increase of wis in contemplation; troops are ac- nbarking for Antwerp to take possess
 hat city and citadel. Let once the At and French come in sight of each o'h'- pretcxts for bloodshed, strife, and ' Il not be wanting. The aristocracy .'c upon war must direct your att .-Hl o several articles which have lately tll l in the Times, the editor of which
 mds lately given indications of change
 tlments; its subscribers amount to the
 nous number of 18,0o0, and it has the ltion of knowing exactlywhen to change |. ours. It has, it is asserted, served in 1r1 onis XVIII, Charles X, and Yelling 1. nd since the last nine months it has es-
 ls the Wing politics, but it is now wa -r0 and this circumstance alone has caus- VI siderable alarm and uncertainty among .Ia )rmers,
 iris public attention is absorbed by the 'e' uestlon of the Peerage Casmr Per i1 ha' truly hot work, ,-placet between two r.4. .e Pale,oRoyel, and tise >JJ...s...>tS~ os faa amber of Deputies On Monday jsy, Wednesday, and Thursday last, aasfc "ere continual meetings between the al1rreit shades of the chambers and Casimr Fs5rd and his friends. It was with the ut tDot Ieluctance that the King yielded the Of hereditary privilege---but he insists Pon wing the right of naming the peers.---. yaiast this Lafayette has raised his voice,
 rrs lat if the Chamber of Peers are to
 e.aas the respect and affection of the na- lust be elected; and truly, without u.iio s.,cted, but appointed by the King, it will be more contemptib.e than the heredita- ry peerage Lafayette insisted upon having the peers named by the electoral colleges However, he will not gain this point, and you may rest satisfied that the law respecting tbs peerage will be such a one as will please nc one. Its three heads are the following:- 1. The hereditary of the Chamber of Peers is abolished. 9. The King has the right to name Peers. g. The number of Peers is un- limited. am sorry to say that my fears about Poland begin to be realized. perceive, both from the German papers and letters which, have arrived last night, that the Russians have gained not only considerable advantages over the Poles, but that at the very moment whilst 100000 Russians were moving forward under the Generals Paskewitsch, Kreutz, Gerstenzweig, and Rudiger. towards War saw, lnclosing it on every side, a new revolu- tion has broken out, which displaced General Skrzynecky, and brought the whole machine of government into the utmost disorder, at the very time when all the energies of the Poles should have been directed against the approaching Russians. A number of Polish territories, dissatisfied with the sentence pro- nounced upon the conspirators, Hurtig, Jan- kowsky, Lilewel, Slc. broke into the prisons, murdered the prisoners, actually overturned the government, and then left the city to seek refuge in Austrian Poland, afraid that they would not be included in the amnesty of the Russian Emperor. Their detestabe atrcci- tics have caused general terror, and the cour- age of the inhabitants of Warsaw has fallen very much.
 The city is not provisioned: the Russian main army, leaving Loviz, has moved forward to Blone, three German miles from Warsaw, while crowds of Poles desert daily the stan- dard of their country. You will see the la- mentabe state of Poland from the papers, all of which have copied, l perceive, the disas- , trous news. The same papers give ominouS , hints respecting movements in Bohemia, Gall ) ica and Hungary. The Austrian army has : been reinforced during the last six months by the landwehr, as it is called, sort of militia, ; which serves in many cases as regular troops. These miltlamen have been formed in Bohe-, mia, about the town of Pilsen, into an army of 24,000 men; but such was the spirit of the Bohemians, that the Austrian government found it necessary to send them home. The same is the case in Galicia, where similar. : corps has been formed, 24 miles from Lem- berg. There the troops broke out almost in- , to open mutiny, and only the most efficient measures for disbanding them prevented the, whole army of the landwehr from crossing over the frontiers and assisting the Poles In these quarters you may prepare yourself, sooner or later, to hear of serious movements, for long this state of things cannot last The governments of Russia, Prussia, Austria and France, are almost exhausted From the manner in which the Russian loan was receiv- ed on Exchange, you may perceive the pitia- be state in which the Russian treasury is at present. The Court of Austria has found it necessary to dispose of its remaining stock of shares in the Bank of Vienna. Austrian stocks have fallen to $50; metaliques to 75. This enormous decline has caused general panic; : and such is, I perceive, the state of public opinion in Bohemia. Gallicia and Hungary, that but little is wanting to produce general rising in those provinces. Iremain yours respectfully, P. o. From the National Gazette
 # G.. Ixi.