Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-12-03
From the Londom Times. Seut %

Yesterday we received Hamburg papers md let- ters to the 24th. From thelr contents it is evident that Paskewitsch was deceived when he said. inc Polish army and nation have submitted to their law ul Sovereign" This assertion is now proved in be an empty boast. The Government the representa.
 lives of the people, and ali the authorities have eyac- uated Warsaw with the army and the Poles appear determined on making desperate resistance.- These important facts are announced in an eloauent and patriotic proclamation published by General Roziski, of which we subjon a translation. We hope this gallant people will yet be saved from de- sructi0n by the interference those Powers whose interest it is, as it must be their wish, to support them against the overwhelming power of Russia :-
 PROCLAMATION.
 "Head Quarters at KanO,r, Sesa 15
 PoLEs!-Four days ago most sangunary and nh. stnately contested battle was fought under the walls of our capital Before the eyes of your wives, sis. ters and mothers, under the view of the whole city of Warsaw the Polish troops have slain more than 20 GOO of the enemy, and the entrenchments which formed by the ahour of your fellow citizens have now become the grave ofher invaders. To the town from destructon to weaken the force of the en- emy, our troops have evacuated the capital
 ''The cannon, ammunition, and all implements of defence, the Government, the Deputies all the ma- gistrates, have withdrawn with the Commander-in- Chief and army. to Modlin. Gen. Krunowiecki is no longer President of the Government. 'ln consequence Of an armstlce hostiities are for moment suspended; but my countrymen, let not that moment be for you period of repose which might divert you from the great object of the deliverance of your native land employ it rather to redouble your strength in new efforts to establish the existence and independence of Poland. io
 "Is Warsaw for us, all our country? Do it's walls and it's inhabitants within so narrow a circuit form the limits of the nation After so many great sacri- fees, after many dearly achieved victories, which have justly astonisbed the world, shall our high thoughts our feelings, our hopes-shall all these be at the last moment of expectation disappointed, if the waters of the Warthe, the Vstua, the Dnipoir, the Bug, and the Dwna, did not present to us the inheritance ofour fathers which, again reconquefed we wconvey to our childrenl Who then would treacberously violate the sacred oath we have svorn to shed the last drop of our blood in the defence of the last foot of native and7 No. the Poes is too proud to fail in pledge given in the face of tie whole world or to look forward with doubt of victory while she still is able to lift an arm. He who can value liberty who calls himself freemsn will also know how to break the letters attempted to be i'm posed upon him.
 resignation and the end of the glorious contest whose result will be the restoration of our freedom, independence and rights, is at hand The scale of victory must preponderate in favour of the seal. and resolution of our soldiers and the sacrifices of our citizens. History exhibits no exampleoi united nation striving to obtain great objsct, beng de- ceved in its hopes Did not your eremies, nineteen years ago loose their capital, ar. noIwIthslandlng was not their nationality and irependenee securedf Never let us forget that we JWe every 'hinS 10 our country ourcommon mothe. hereais'ence IS onrs' we hear her cains Ther let us renew Tn our hearts the already sworn oath ;ila' me .b S o u1 people; that we will .ot lay down the sword of our fathers until we recover liberty and independence. Uepcef,r,b Iet o.,r motto be-"Death or Victory" and when we shall stand in the order of battle, will meet the enemy with the cry-"Live the conn' tfv!" and thus will wo conquer "KoZiSk,"