Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-31
FOR EEGN.
SIX DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.


BY the ship Sheffield, Capt Hackstaff
we have received London papers t.
July 9th, inclusive, and Liverpool ant
Manchester to the 9TH.
The news is of vast Importance
The "siege" ofParis has been discon
tinued, and all the proceedings of the
Courts Martial declared illegal by The
Court of Cessation. Mcssrs Chaute-
brand, Fityames, Hyde de Melville,
have been liberated. Nothing had
been heard from Don Pedro's squadron.
The spirit of enthusiasm in behalf OF
Poland which was lit up in the British
House Of Commons on the 2Sth June,
is becoming general throughout the
kingdom.
The Cholera continued in Liverpool,
as at the date ofour previous advices.
The number fnew cases per day, du-
ring the first six days of July, varied from
ia to y, and of deaths from IL to 81.
At York and Hull the disease was on
the increase. At Edinburgh it had
broken out afresh, there being so new
cases and IL deaths in four days, with
only 8 reeoveries. In Dublin, July Sd,
l03 new cases, aud As deaths. Cork,
new cases 10, deaths 8. 1t will be seen
from paragraph given below, that the
disease was creating fresh alarm in Par
is.
liverpool, July 7M.--The declared
value of the hardware and cutlery ex-
ported in the last year from Great Britain
to foreign countries, was 81, 62O,63
Infinitely the greatest portion of this
was to the United States Of America, its
amount having been nearly two thirds
of the total expectation. The exports
OF all commodities to the United States
exceed G5,O0O,0OO
London, July 2.--The striking mani
festo voted by the Polish Diet in De-
cember, 1880, has been translated as an
appeal to the civilized world against
Russia and in the same pamphlet which
contains it, is subjoined an address of
the Polish refugees in France to the
British House of Commons. This is
document which no Englishman can
read untouched. 1t is one which no
body of men, affecting to represent the
British nation, can dare to disregard.
1t is one so founded in reason, as well as
inspired by patriotism and virtue, that
no European statesman will refuse it his
deep and diligent meditation. 4
The Times, from which this ~
graph is quoted, copies the do -'N
entire. ....
Posen, June l9.-The lat sta'e ,nl
that in all Poland, chilJ % noaf taneI
and carried away to Rrtar, IT, III M -
t by letters from all las lately to have
I tes'apie in5usursexe Execution at Kaliseh
oegn az cd,ile {, inhabitants refused to O.
ana ana wneh Gen. Sabolero, the Cover
10y I'D a summons for them to obey
nv lect more severe measures. The
lens, joined by their wives, feeling
de injustice ofthe proceeding, were re-
solved rather to bear the worst that
could happen; and an ARRAY attended
with bloodshed took place, in which a
bout 20 Russians, and a not inconsider-
able number OF the citizens, were killed.
No doubt arrests will take place but
in the mean time, the removal of the
children has been deferred, and re-
port on the subject has been sent to
Prince PaskewitSch. 1t is hoped that
the Russians will abandon this terrible
measure, as it IS said that great disappro-
baton of the proceeding has been mani
tested by the people in Russia itself.