Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-19
From tn. charle.,On Courier of Nov. '.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.


 lar files of London papers Sunday, the 25th incu- |sive, and Liverpool papers Of Monday, 2oth togeth Ter with Lloyd's Lists to the 24ih. The news of most interest by this arrival, is theI soficial intelligence of the FALL OF WARSAW, Il
 a report of which had reached Us on Saturday even ling, by the way of New-YorE. This afiicting in-| stelligence although we were in some degree prepar
 led for it by the previous state of things Tn that devo Eted country, will be received by our readers with khearttelt sorrow and regret. The Russians are thus agan in possession of the| Fcaptol of Poland-valor has fought and bled in van Ia righteous cause has been defeated, and tyTanny Freigns ascendant And is it thus that the boasted
 l Rights of Man are vindcated, and the hope of nal Etions realized? Europe, civilized, Christian Europe, has quietly looked on, and permitted the perpetual Eton of deed which consigns to infamy her annals, land which, though it had been consummated by an
 Alaric or an Attila had incurred the execration off sp0sterty Let us indulge the hope that the most esgnal of earthly retribuons may yet await the for
 fumes of the ptabie despot who seeks to perpeuate fthose chains which were forged for gallant and 6ree people, by the hands of his infamous ancestors, Kin defiance of laws the most sacred and of rights Sthe most unaenable.
 a Next to the downfall of Polish Liberty, in point of Importance, s the final passage of the Reform Bill Ethrough the House of Commons, by a triumphant Emajority. This took place on the morning of the E22d. The votes were for the bill 347 against 23S sTwenty-two paired off, and there were 40 absent members, besides ten vacant boroughs. On the {same afternoon, the bill carried up to the House sof Lords, with more than usual ceremony where il
 was read first, and ordered to be read a second Etme on Monday 26th. Although the debate in the
 boRS of ep the t o bat he bddg g sfor three whole nights, it is said O have presented nothing either novel or interesting. The subject Ehad been worn entirely threadbare. It will have to bass through similar ordeal in the Upper House md fha ind, boya haa, s,, made up on the question, exhorted to patience
 under this long protracted discussion. Its final pas Isage in the House of Lords can scarcely been ques- gtioned, although some doubts expressed. and
 fears entertained, by portion of the British press The bill for disiranchisng the burgesses of Liver Spool, 10 have had its second reading in tn.
 House of Commons on the 26th. IL places the right Bof voting for members of Parliament in the house.
 holders c. properly qualified, according to the pro- svisions of the Reform Bill.
 4 The latest received in London from Belgium, was Ia rumor that the King of the Netherlands intended Etc re-commence hosttes the moment the armistice terminate. His Majesty of Belgium, Leopold, is sbusy occupied in preparing an army to repel this
 meditated attack, to deter the Dutch from the att 7emptt re-enter his territories. The French army 3was on it's return to France.
 revolution has been effectedln one of the petty ECantons of Switzerland, Notwithstanding g about 10000 inhabitants, and whose revenue does hot exceed 12,O00l per annum. It has thrown off gIts allegiance to Prussia, to whom it was ceded in 3l914 and proclaimed its independence-and as it isl surrounded in such manner that troops cannot smarch into it, except through FIance or the territo Eries of the Swiss Republic, who, from fear of the scholera, well other reasons would be disposed sto resist such measure, may be some time before Prussia will be able to reduce them to submission. lFrom papers by the Nimrod.]
 LIVERPOOL, Sept. 26. ! PoLAND.-It Is with deep regret we publish thel Hull particulars of the fall of Warsaw. We have| snever however, had SO much confidence as to the| Favorable issue of the Polish insnrrection fthe Lea fders in it did not receive foreign aid to feel sur prise at the event. And the attention of the Col [vernments of England and France has been tool peculiarly and closely occapied during almost the lwhoe period of its duration, by the critical crcum
 stances of their own internal eondtion to have per smitted them to take, consistently with higher anal emore immediate dutes those steps in favor of the 5Poles, of which, we are sure, the wishes of the mn
 listers of each nation less than the interests ofhu Emanity, would have strongly prompted the adoption We fear there is nothing now left for the Poles butt present submission. England and France may However, it is probable at length interfere with eff kfec first to procure for them general amnesty from ethe Emperor of Russia. and, secondly, to secure al
 ibera constitution and government for Poland, even Ethough the Emperor of Russia should retain his su epremacy over the country. It was not, in judge sment, the duty either of France or England to ligh sup general war in Europe, in support of Polish in Edependence, but is their duty to exert their utmost georts to avert the noble and heroic people who have sbeen engaged in a struggle for their countrys free Edom the vengeance of successful despot
 WARSAW, Sept. 8.-Poland is again subject to its Elawful sovereign. On the 9th instant Marshal ECount Paskewitsch sent confidential officer to Warsaw, to demand, in the name of his majesty fha auh of fho city nd tn tha bother hand, amnesty and pardon. With an infatua- Ition which cannot be sufficiently de2lored, these
 words of peace rejected by the leaders of the linsunection. On the 6h at day-break, the Russian
 army advanced to storm the city. After most des1
 operate and sangunary resistance our brave soldiers with rare intrepidity, made themselves masters of
 -four redoubts which lay upon our line of attack, as well as the first line of intrenchments which sur- lround Warsaw itself. and of which Viola is perl feet fortress The task, however, was not ended 8with this these remained second line of entrench Ements, and a broad moat round the city, defended sby bastiOns At four o'clock in the morning of the Eth, the fied-marshal was preparing to overcome Ethese obstacles, when General Krukowiecki sent kGeneral Prondzynski to him to announce the inten Fton of the Polish nation to submit to its egitimate liking. These sentiments were. however, not con tfrmed by the chief of the government who, soon Eafter, came Tn person to the marshal. He affirmed
 that the consent of the Diet necessary for such Ea submission. After the most urgent exhortations
 and representations of the inutility of further del Hence, and the disasters which it would inevitably Ibrng with it, the general withdrew at ten o'clock n the forenoon. Hereupon, three hours more were (granted to General Krukowiecki within which time inc was to announce to the marshal his final resolu- ttion. As this was not given by o'clock, the
 marshal sent word that he should give orders to att ktack. Half an hour more requested for consid-
 eration, but this also elapsng without satisfactory
 answer being gven the marshal issued orders for the sattack It was terrible and very successful; hags 5of truce sent but they brought only dilatory answers The attack, was, therefore, begun upon
 the second line fentrenchments, winch was carried Eat the point of the bayonet The enemy, who in Ethe meantime, received achievements, vigorously defended the gardens and the edges of the dtches