Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-05-11
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

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 LATEST FROM EUROPE. PROBABLE WAR BETWEEN FRANCE & AUSTRIA
 By the arrival yesterday of the Packet Ship Columbia, Captain DELANo, from London on the 1st inst. and the Caledonia, Captain GRAHAM from Liverpool also on the 1st the Editors of the COURIER & ENQUIRER, have received Londcn dates of the afternoon of the 31st March, and Liverpool of the 1st April; together with Lloyds and Shipping Lists to the latest dates.
 We received our papers at about half past o'clock, P. M. and to gratify the anxiety of the public to learn the news, we at o'clock, published an Extra containing nearly all that we give this morning. Such was the fever ish excitement which pcrvaded the city in re- lation to the foreign news, that we sold up wards Of 500 copies of the Extra, notwith- standing the lateness of the hour at which it was ready for delivery.
 As the interest in the affairs of Europe will necessarily increase for some time to come, we will in future issue an Extra in about two hours after each arrival bringing interesting intelligence.
 All the accounts agrees that WAR between FRANCE and AUSTRIA, is no longer matter of doubt, in consequence Of the Austrians hay ing entered Bologna.
 In relation to the probability of a war, the London Courier of the evening of the 31st, holds the following language:-
 ssIt will be by from the Paris Papers of Tuesday, that the probability of between Austria has, for the first time, assumed serious aspect only the principle of non-ineryentOn hut also broken their promst to M ,e lr, Goysrmen not to interfere f. right of interference has been recognized by the French Mi nistry."
 CAssIMER PER1ER stated to the Chamber [ Iof an thf.0 tl,nt it was necessary to provide for the future on the breaking up of the Chamber He con tiued:
 "Ths future does less favorable aspect but il draws nearer new circumstance, which has taken place in the midst of the mgotiaons which foot-the cupaton of Bologna by the Austrian troops- marks for explanations, which we do doubt will prove satisfactory the honor of the counes for guarantee this opinion may the anxiety with which our first 0vertur.s received. (Proonged on But with this hope, the should ad vance step upon order to risk the chance of being left behind for as you know, it is by foreseeing tem that enabled direct them. Unanimous marks | concurrtnce.)
 Let prove them that by leaving nothing chance u paraons ofd fence, there shall be nothing equvo cal in the guarantees of peace. (Cheer.)
 "rhe country is already that the Government is not disposed sacrifice it's interests its passions know also that it's security principal object and that we are to procure it by every other means
 The war-lke disposition of the ministry has quieted the country.
 The news from Poland is most cheering; the Russians are suffering terribly from the state of the weater, the want of provisions, and the breaking up of the ice. Gen Deibitch appears only to think of preserving his army, which is distributed in small corps, and does not act on the offensive.
 The disturbances in Ghent and Brussels are of a serious nature. The provincial govern ment has no doubt been displaced.
 It is said that the crown of Belgium is to be offered to the Prince of Cobourg, on condition of his marrying French Princess.
 The Swiss Cantons have assembled an army of 6o,ooo men. They declare that this force is merely to preserve their neutrality but they will no doubt aid France when she makes a movement against Austria.
 Fifty young men of the University of Paris left that city in one day to join the Poles, ta- king with them regular passports from the Polish Minister, who paid their expenses Austria, France and Holland have each contracted for large loans.
 
 The last touching appeal of the unfortunate Pole' cannot fail to awaken the commiseration of every friend of humanity throughout the civilized world Poland the" bloodest picture in the book of crime, Implores the assistance of France and England, t' inerpose their power for the protection of cause which sooner or later VIII De tnelr own lhey oe scribe their situation to be like that of the ancen Jews, who after the destruction of the temple. wer doomed to be scattered over the earth, and groan il bondage for many ages They declare, as this to be their last struggle for liberty and that should be unavailing, that their prayers may be heard Europe, Africa and America, and that the scattere remnant of their race may be permitted to reside those counties where they will not cease to be Pole and to cherish remembrance of the land which hi ! drank so freely the blood of their countrymen. ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF POLAND. ! CovNrRYMEN-Alrea the combat for or existence, for our liberty, and for our ind' , pendence, has begun: it is perhaps the las Our fixed purpose is gloriously to conquer { to die; and we have sworn, that if it shou f please Providence to permit us to be subdue, that, like unto the Jews after the destructi' T of Jerusalem, we will never cease to be Pole Q We swear now that we will hide our n s tonality deep in our hearts from the eyes r. our enemies--but that never will memb j. of our great but unfortunate nation unite