Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-12

the most W arliko deductions had been drawn by
the spectators in Paris.-Matters wero also uga,n
beginning to look more angry in tho West, and
Some fresh Carlist disturbances to have been
spprehendod. Paris remained tranquil, and the
cholera continued to decline.
These papers, well ms Some journals OF recent
date from Germany contain further notices of Ger
man affairs, but they too dcsulto,y to stay
| the attention of the general reader. The upshot
| seems to be, however much may regret it, that
| the Germans themselves have not shown such a
spirit may be counted upon to lead TO any great
cmancipating result. The delivorance of Germany,
however, must come from tho Germans themselves
The most interesting news from the continent
| is that relating to Poland. If that can he called
! interesting which awakens the most painful sensa
| tons. Crave, says the LONDON Morning Hernld
has been the misfortunes, and great the SUITE r
| ings ofthat heroic people-whosc only sria,o is
their loss Of Gberty-under their savage conqueror
thoy seemed TO want hut this last stroke, now no
longer doubtful, to drive them to the very verge of
human endurance. In the extracts from the
| Brunscick German Journal, to DO found in another
column, will be such details as mako tho heart
| sick-of the execution Of tho barbarous decree of
the Mussovite tyrant against tho Polish children
who torn from their mothers and friends, and
carried away i'm wagon loads, not only from tho Po
lish provinces, but from Warsaw itself to BIO incor
poratcd with the Russian hordcs who garrison the
military colonies. This bsrbsrous mode of attempt
ing the extinction of tho Polish nation by ggng
away the children into tho Russian deserts, was
previously known in this country in a general wav
and excited the horror which civilized people oud
naturally feel on tho bare mention Of such nm afro
cious proceeding. But there wore those who wish
ed to mako it believed that such accounts of the
tyrants desolating revenge either feigned or
exaggerated. 1t is therefore necessary, for the
purpose of putting to rest all doubt upon the sub
jet, 10 publish the oficall ORDERS as given in the
brunswick paper alluded to. These orders, it APP
pears, are acted upon with tho most rigid and m
human cxactness; but we lcavo tho disgusting de-
tails to speak for themselves.
The interminablo question between Holland and
Belgium, still remains in the state az before
II would seem, however, that Louis Philip has Mt
length determined to act with moro yipor in favor
of his new son. in. law.
From England there is nothing important unless
1t be the increase of the cholera in London. We
extract the following this subject from the Med
cal Gaxette-"The total number of burials in
London within the week ending Aug. 81, was 9S3
of Which 274 from cliolera an average of near
| ly 40 deaths day by that disease.
The cholera has undergone decided and yerv
| considerable increase during the last ten DAYS in
London-the not only more numerous.
but are. upon the whole. more rapidly fatal. Even
the bulls Of mortality give us PA deaths last week,
being an increase of 1885, while the increase
| the week of burials is great Us AT
| 1t appears also to have reached Amsterdam
where ON the 27th there were SO new cases and
| "a Deaths The last report of tho 30th Aug pub.
shed by the English Board of Health, gives SO
new cases at Bilston, small place, where the d.
sease has been distrcssngy severe; 8. in Liverpool
rs in Manchester 80 in Sheffield, 43 in Glasgow,
TX.
FRANKroRr, Aug. 24.-The Cholera has now
wholly ceased at Erfurth. II has been very fatal;
the number of cases was 1877, of deaths l2iI, very
near two-thirds.
Tho following is extract OF a letter from Adj
| miral Sartorious to friend in London dated 18th
August, off tho bay Of Oporto:
| 'f on will have boon informed tkat have had
rate them, bu: without effect, as they were deter
mined to avoid an engagement. The other night
however, almost had them with my steamer tow.
ing down the frig.tes in calm. Never was there
SO sure thing. Ten minutes more calm, and day.
| light would have finished them. The next day
they bore off for the southwark, believe for Lis.
bon. L am now completing water and provisions
ona shall be after them with the frgate Eugcna
and one brig, leaving the others get as effective
as possible before they join 1 wish to have
them all with me or none, as if with but a few OF
them, they only embarrass my movements, and
subject me to bring OH a general action upon di,
| advantageous terms.
"Ihe enemy are fitting out Sc gun ship and two
new briggs besides, which will enable them TO main
tam their numerical superiority. Think shall be
able TO puzzle them notw ithstandiny if Obtain the
succour have been promised as ex peditiousv as
1t is confidently expected here. 1 hope you will
hear better things of me if we should succeed in
inducing the enemy to come out of his place of re-
fugc.
"Fhe Notifications of the town arc lust complc
ted, and the best thing for us w oud bs nm attack
have had confidential communication from
LISBON that there are strong demonstrations in our
favor In the Algaryes, and that GENERAL rise is
there expected 800 "
| "AI are in good spirits here and full of conf
dence. shall most likely sail this evening to ioin
the rest of the blockadng squadron off lisbon.
me packet being about to sail, only send
you these few hasty lines"
| PORTSMOUTH, Sept 2.--We are reoiccd to be
aoie TO give much moro cheering account of the
prospect of Don Pedros success than the aspect of
anairs would permit last week; indeed if the ten or
Oh the correspondence from Lisbon and Oporto
tended to dispel almost all hopes of his being able
to accomplish his purpose, the account, which
nave since arrived have created an impression in
our mind quite as strong and of an opposite ten
aehcy Whether We look to the late operations of
Doh redFos land or sea forcos, perceive in them
cause Tor congratuation to all who wish to see
system OF tyranny and oppression, seldom eqnall
ed and never surpassed, put an end to. With re-
gato TO oPorto, it appears by accounts which have
! been received from that city, dated Aug 10Th at
night that after the arrival at the Miguelite
mead quarter of tho General, Gas.
par ie1ceira, a council was held with
General Santa Martha and the other Off
GERS, at which it agreed not to make an
attack upon Oporto but TO take up position on tho
other side of the Vonga, which they were about
70 cross Intelligence had also been received at o.
porto of the existence of strong party of puerlla
IN the interest of The Queen and who had attacked
ana succeeded in dispensing, detachment of 500
m'guolte militia, while conveying CONVOY of
arms and ammunition to the head quarters of the tv
rant which were captured. 1t was also stated con-
nue"'iy a. oporto, that the two provinces of Alem.
toJo ana Algarves were in state of agitation a n
preaching to general convuIxiop and - vas hour
iy expected they would declare agsinst Don Mi
guel.
The army Of Don Pedro were highly slatsd At
this intelligence, and were confident of success
WIN regard to the naval part Of Pedros expedition
we find also that great exortons arc in PROGRESS n,
render his forces effective, and which will rive