Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-09-03
, -f,ATE FneM ENGLAND.


 of fEnglish papersby the Manchester, Capt. Sketch ley, the Liverpool packet the 1sJuly, and Tn the course of the day thosebrought by inc Sheetd Capt Hackstaff thepaclSet of the 6th. The London dates reachto the 7th, and Liverpool to inc sth July.
 Alter debate of three days duation carried on with unusual vehema, great display of talent the Reform Bill passed the House of Commons on the 9th July on it's second reading, by majority of l36-there being 367 votes in favor and 23l against it. The Bill was to be considered in Committee on the following Tuesday, the 12th Some alterations had been proposed by ministers Tn the details o the
 Bll,-the most important of which they retracted
 public opinion and the liberal part ofthe press hay
 ing expressed decided disapprobaon of them The amendment contemplated was, that persons who paid rent more frequently than every halfyear should not be allowed to vote.
 The Ordnance, Army and Navy estimates had been introduced in the House of Commons and 1t is worthy of remark that their amount does not exceed that ofthe peace establishment On the subject o the squadron fitting out at Portsmouth under Admiral Codrington, Sir James Graham, one of the Lords o the Admiralty declared in the House that 1t had no beiligerent object in view and in relation to the hire of transports by the government, which had created 80 much speculation in London, it appears that they are intended for sanitary purposes. The prospects of joint interference of England and France Tn the affairs of Poland, seems thus to have entirely vanish ed, and judging from the observations occasionally elicited in debate from the members of the British Cabinet, we should say that however they may aim to direct the course of events in Europe by negocia ;on there is determination on their part to avoid q ret'urse to arms.
 ttl.particularly in relation to the affairs of Beg- um, fes the news by these arrivals is interesting. r.inse J ies BdsiissfSsaw sS wg 1hF1ne E RY acceptance is given, have the debates in the Bel gian Congress this important subject, though not defninveIy closed at the date of our last accounts from Brussels, the latest London paper in posses son of the Eth, contains correspondence, which states that the result would be- small majority in favor of accedng to the conditions of Leopold.
 In regard to the state of Poland and the struggle of its for independence our wishes not gra tied by any advantages gained by them, at least by any which may be considered authentic. The capture of Bobruysck, would certainly be highly inn portant, but it does not come from official source and great reliance seems to have been placed on 1t in London It is painful to observe that dissenons to some extent exist in Warsaw, and that the con duct of the gallant Skryznecki is even impeached Can it be possible that nation who has suffered so severely as Poland should at this trying crisis mar the noble cause in which it is engaged by internal discord, against which each page of it's own history holds out warning so impressive
 The on dts which reached us by the way of Ha- vre, of change in the French Ministry and of the march of French army on Belgium arc not confirm ed but the Chambers are convoked to meet on the 22d July, instead of 9th August, at first in- tended The ministerial prints attribute this change to the circumstance that the law enacting the conri button indrectes expires on the 3lst August and that there would not be sufficient time between the 9th and that day, to carry through new law for their continuance. The liberal prints assert that it was caused by the apprehenson of serious disturbances on the anniversary of the three days of the Revou tion and the desire of the King during that period, to have the countenance of the Chamber of Depu- ties. Undoubted it seems to be, that large and da ly increasing party in France are opposed to the line of policy followed by Louis Philippe. He may suc- ceed for the moment in overawing or suppressing them but he treads on dangerous ground Should the elections return majority in favor of the liberal party he must adopt very different course of fo- reign policy to that which he has hitherto followed and in any event. if Poland falls, the French nation will demand of him a serious account for his inaction in cause which excites so strongly thelr sympa-
 We will not pay the French nation so bad com pliment as to suppose that the movements of the stu pid Bourbons, or their infatuated followers, deserve serious consideration.
 St. Petersburgh, June IS 6-General Count Toll has sent the following details on the illness of the late Field Marshal Diebilsch:-
 "On the morning of the 2Sth of May (June 9,) the Field Marshal had felt himself unwel; but during the whole day he appeared to be in good health had eaten and seemed in good spirits usual, and there was nothing that excited any apprehension for his health. In the evening he went to bed at 10 o'clock as he had been used to do for some days past He was soon called up to attend to some business and still appeared quite we'll About two o'clock in the morning he suddenly felt indisposed and called to his attendants, but forbade them to awake any body or even to fetch physician. It was not till past o'clock that, finding himself grow worse he ordered M. Schegel, physician in ordinary to the Emperor should be called but desired that nobody else should be disturbed. When the Doctor came he saw symp- toms of cholera, which soon became very violent The severe attacks which usually accompany this disorderlast several hours. The patient was mme- diately bed, teaches were applied, and very strong friction empoyedi in short, no means that might ai ford relief was neglected The Field Marshal re- taining his presence of mind ordered every person except the medical attendants to quit the room for fear of their taking the contagon. About o'clock the physicians succeeded in producing precipitation, and the patient became rather easy Up to this moment the cramp had been but slight, and the pa- tient suffered only from the alternate fits of shi,er ing and burning heat Between and o'clock eramp commenced in the legs and in the internal parts of the body and the intermitting pains which seemed insupporable, continued till near ten o'clock when the groans ofthe patient became less frequent but his vital powers evidently diminished; the breath ing became more and more difficult the patient soon Fell into kind of lethargy scarcely interrupted by tn. unfrequent motions of the head; the eye-sght aileG and at quarter past eleven, the rreparable loss wlich we have sustained took place. Divine Providence, in its nscrutable decrees deprived the army of it's iliustrions sornmander.''
 The publication in the German Papers of an Ad- dress of one ofthe Districts of Hungary to the Empe TOT o Austria in behalfofthe Poles the example set by which, has been followed by twenty-two other counties, would seem to indicate something like return to more enlarged policy on the part of the German Sovereigns. The language of the address is striking:-
 "We cannot (say these noble petitioners) conceal the profound sorrow which feel at the unjust war we allied by neighborhood, and which, when the