Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-10
OFFICE OF THE COURIER AND Enquirer, I
Ne,o York, Sunday. OCTOBER, 1882. !
LATER FROM ENGLAND.

.NelO York, Stoiday. October Z, 1882.
LATER FROM ENGLAND.
At day break this morning our news schooner
boarded the London packe, ship Hannibal. Capt
Hebbard, which sailed from Portsmouth on the Sd
September.
he Editor of the Courier and Enquirer has
received by this vessel flies Of ondon papers to
the 1st and Portsmouth papers to the I'd Septem-
Der.
The affairs Of Don Pedro in Portugal appear
10 remain much in the same situation as at the
date pf our last advices, but the London papers
state that feeling Of confidence IN his ultimate
success appears To increase among his supporters
IN England. The general opinion seems to be,
that there will be NJ immediate collision between
the two armies, that the position OF Oporto is
sufficiently strong to resist all the attacks OF Don
Miguel, aud tina, as long as the communication
with that place can be kept open BY sea. he viii
retain secure possession of it-meantime, rein
forcements are Fastening to him from different
quarters whilst his long possession of the second
city in the kingdom. may be expected To exercise
mora influence over the general population Of
The country, highly favorable to his cause.
The Paris papers are principally filled with the
debates Of a trlai of the chiefs of the new sect
OF st. Simonians, who have been condemned to
one wears Imprisonment and the payment of a
tine. The immediate dissolution of the society
was also decreed. The Minister of War had
addressed a circular to the Governors Of military
posts throughout France, warning them that Gei-
man spies were traversIng the country Tor the
purpose Of spying into the state and strength OF
the garrisons. discipline Of the troops, SC. From
this circular the most warlke deductions had been
drawn by the spectators in Paris. Matters
were also again BEGINNING to look more angry in
the West, and some fresh Carlist disturbances
seem To have been apprehended. Paris remained
tranquil. aud the cholera continual to decline.
These papers, as well as some journals Of re.
cent date from Germany, contain further notices
of German affairs, but they are too desultory TO
stay the attention of the general reader. The up
shot seems 70 hs, however much may regret
it, that The the Germans themselves have not
shown such spirit as NAV be counted upon To
lead to any great emancipating result. The de.
liverance &c Germany, however, must come from
the Germans themselves.
The most interesting news from the continent
is that relating Poland. II that can be called
interesting which awakens' the most painful Sen.
sations Great, says the London Morning Her.
aid. as has been the msl"rtunes, aud great the
sufferings of that heroic people-whose only crime
is their loss Of liberty-under their savage con-
aueror, they seemed to want but this last stroke,
now no longer doubtful, to drive them To the We
ry verge of human endurance. In the extracts
from the Bruasuick German Journal, will be
seen such details as make the heart sIck-of the
bar barous decree of the Muscovite tyrant against
the Polish children, whu are torn from their moth.
ers aud friends aud carried away IN wagon
loads not only from the Polish provinces, but
from Warsaw itself, TO be incorporated with the
Russian hordss who garrison the military colo
MES. This barbarous mode of attempting the
extinction of the Polish nation. BY dragging away
the children into the Russian deserts, was previ-
ousiy SnON n IN this country IN general way.
and excited the horror which civilized people
would naturally feel on the bare mention of such
an atrocious proceeding But there were those
who wished to make it believed that such accounts
Of the tyrant's desolating revenge we're either
feigned or exaggerated. 1t Is therefore neces-
sary for the purpose Of putting at rest all doubt
upon the subject, to publish the Official orders. as
given in the Brunswick paper alluded 10. These
ordets, 1t appears, are acted upon with the most
rigid and inhuman exactness; but we leave the
disgusting details to speak for themselves.
The interm'nabe question between Holland
and Belgium still remains in the same state as
before. 1t would seem however that Louis Phil.
or in favor Of his new son in law.
From England there is nothing important un-
less il be the increase OF the cholera in London.
We extract the following on this subject from
the Medical Gazette" The total number Of bu-
rails in ondoe within the week ending Aug 81,
was 9S3, Of which 274 were from Cholera; an
average Of nearly 90 deaths day by that disease.
The cholera has undergone decided and very
considerable increase during the last ten days in
London-the cases are not only more numerous,
but are-upon the whole more rapidly fatal. Even
the bills OF mortality give 274 deaths last week
being an increase Of 1853, while the increase dur
ing the week OF burials i. so great as Az.
IL appears also to have reached Amsterdam, |
where on the 9Th there were SO new cases and |
"a deaths. The last report Of the sOth August,
published oy the Eig''sh Boatd Of Health, gives
50 new cases at BisIon, small place, where