Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-22

I IT which has passed the Vistula, which you considered as an impossible barrier. It is advancing against Warsaw. A new conflict awaits you which can have no other than dangerous conset, ,uences.
 "In this decisive moment we again address to you words of peace and clemency May you pay more regard to them than you did before Those who would implcate you in their criminal projects, and draw you into their own destruction, endeavor to persuade you that you have alternative but be- tween desperation and death, and punishment exile Do not give credit to their odous insinua- | tiOns. The events that have taken place have not cut off from you the way to your deliverance. Re- turn to your duty, truly abandon all criminal pro- jects-we still ready to receive you into avor- | The paternal disposition which caused us on the 4th of July to take resolution to pardon shall still l guide our conduct towards you, but only prompt and unconditional submission can give you right to it.
 "Given at Gurskojisclo, 29h of July
 (Signed) NICHOLAS. "The Minister Sec'y of State, Count GRAB5wsKI. | Accounts from Warsaw, says the London Herald, have been received up to the 18th inst. They state thatthe Russian General, Field Marshal Count Paske- witsch, kept the grand army at cautious distance from the Polish capital, (fully 50 miles) and eau | tlously avoided coming to an engagement. It was thought that his plan waste cut off lhe supplies from | Warsaw. He was said to be expecting reinforce ments from the Russian Asiatlc provinces, and fears were entertained of these troops bringing in their train the plague, which had, it is stated some time ago broken out amongst them. The greatest unanmity prevails in the Polish capital, and all feel ings of party spirit have given way to patriosm- The Polish army, at the date of these accounts, was in sight ofthe Russians, and great battle hourly expected. Despatches had been recevedatW Warsaw | from Colonel Ross who accompanied Gellgud to | Lhuania and who was detached towards Polangen. The Colonel continued to maintain himself in the Government of Mohilow The number of the armed
 
 estimated at 10000 men. General Tolstoi lad bro- zen up from Wilan to march against them. The re- port that part of General Rudgers corps had cross ed the Vstula had not been confirmed. General Dembinski had been appointed Governor of War saw, and had already began to act in that character | No change of importance had taken place in the position of the armies since the last accounts, but every thing seems to porend awful and final struggle. It seems to be the policy of the present | Commander of the Russians rather to sarve the ca pita into surrender than 10 make bold push at its capture. He deals much more m eints and military manGuvres, to make his enemy believe that he med- tates an attack in one place, whilst he, in fact at tempts it in another than his predecessor; and this cautious policy has hitherto proved rather bereicia to his objects These tactics have not however, h. therto entrapped Skrzynecl into any act of mpru- dence; does 1t appear that he himself IS desi- rous of courting an encounter; but there IS war party in Warsaw which is calling out fer more ac-
  mander in Chief with his inactivity. We are sorry to perceive by our private correspondence from Der lin, that there is q considerable party Tn Poland which is passively obstructing the meaures oi go- vernment as much as it can; this party consists of the German manufactures in the ditfeen towns, whose trade has suffered greatly from thu revolution, and who would make any sacrifice of independence to the return of tranquility. The garrron at War saw has received accession of 5000 y the return of Dembnsks corps, who, detestng tle perhdy of Gielgud and Chalspowski had returned from Llthu- ana after cutting his way through the most fomda- ble obstacles The presence of these toops, in the reigning dearth of provisions in the capital, will, however, add to the prvations to whith that devo- ted city has already been exposed. Dtmblnski has been appointed Governor of Warsaw.
 The Archbishop of Ireland, Dr Magee, died on 20th of August l ! Speaking of Belgium the London Courier re- marks-We have received letter from our Brus- sels correspondent, dated on Friday last The cap ita was then tranquil and very good understand ing had been come to between Marshal Gerard ard | the Prince of Orange as to the proceedings of the two armies. Our account of the reception of the | French Commander in Chief by the Prince of Or ange contrasts strongly with that which had rached us of the conduct of the Duke of Saxe Wenar to Lord W. Russell. The German Duke is said not only to have nsuted the noble lord but also {, have spoken most oifensively of the King and Qmen of England The Reform Bill is still undecided, but all mrties agree that most serious blow has been aruck | against the principle of the measure, by the of the motion which gives the right of voting to farm tenants at tciH paying annual rent of 50l In the House of Lords on the evening of tho 23d of August, the Earl of Wicklow inquired whsther there any truth in the rumors as to dsbaTding or dsarmng the yeomanry force of Ireland. Earl l Grey replied that it not in contemplation o dis band that force but regulations respecting it were under consideration. He added, that without clarg- ing it with faults than were chargeable upon | human nature, he by means thought it the brce best calculated for Ireland. The Marquis of Lon donderry declared that, if the Irish yeomanry force were put down. the property of some of their Lord ships would not be safe single day. The latest accounts from Lisbon announce the ar rival ofthree French corvettes from Brest, with men to make up the compliment of the squadron.
 LONDON Aug. 23.-The Emperor of Russia has, at length, induced capitalist to accept the manage ment of Poe-murdering loan. His Imperial Ma | esy could not find any to contract for his loan, consequently it has been brought out upon commits sion ;-that is the Stock is to be sold provid- | ing any one will buy it. and the proceeds 10 be hand ed to the Emperor of Russia. We are reloiced to | learn that no English house could be induced to un- | dertake to raise money for the destruction of the Poles. A Dutch firm has got the commission. The | amount of the intended loan is 3,400000, and it is offered SS, bearing interest of five per cent By the ,ths affair shows the weakness and pow erty ofthe Russian Empire. The Government can not reduce revolted province without subscrip- ton loan. pretty power this to enter into general war;
 Morocco-The following news has been received at the Department of Stae from authentic source, in letter dated
 "TANeIER, JULY 16.-Some time in the month of October, 1880, the Emperor of Morocco sent an army ofS0OO troops chiefly cavalry, for the purpose of ta king possession of the Province of Kemsen, in the