Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-23
Latest from England.
ANNULsiFNT OF THE DEGREES OF
The COURT MARTlAL--SIECE
PARIS RAISED.

whence she sailed on the 9Th OF July. She
brings Liverpooito the 7th, and London to
the 9th July, inclusive.
II appears that the Judicial authority in
France has been brought into immediate con
fctwlih the political, and the latter has
yielded. The Court Of Cessation, as was
anticipated, had snnuIled the first decision of
the Court Martial brought before it by APP
peal The sentence of death pronounced up
on Genffray, one Of the leaders III the late G-
surrectton, was declared Illegal, the whole
proceedings in his case were Get aside, and IT
was declared The authority of the Court Mar
tal had een-usurped in violation Of the char
ter, and that the prisoner should be sent be-
fore his proper and lawful judges TO be ex
amined in the first instance by the officer Of
the Tribunal of Paris The Ministry have
found il necessary TO yield TO this Sand taken
by the judicial tribunals in favor of toe rights
of the citizens, and an order has been issued
declaring Paris DO longer in state of siege
The event has been celebrated by public re
joicngs. The opposition look upon it as
s severe blow. against the ministry, and enter
tam hopes that change favorable TO more
liberal principles will shortly take place. A
London journal however ,remarks that "there
is another, ard apparently larger party,
who support the proceedings OF the govern
mept. and who willingly overlook its tempo
->rary excess OF authority for the sake Of the
tranquility by which it has been followed -
Tha, there is such party we doubt not, but
we question whether it forms the ma jority-
in the meantlme we look upon this mte!!i
gence as of the highest moment. The decree
of the Court OF Cessation will have an ion
portant influence on the politics Of France.
There is a-story Of warm alteration be-
-~&ween the King OF France and NJ. Dupjin. III
which bis majesty went the length of laying
hands on his subject. The London Courier
oil the 9th OF July, however, says, that there
is still probability that he will accept the
seals as President of the Council "ln the
present state of EXCITEMENT" says that Jour.
nal, ''any settlement of the Cabinet arrange
ments rs desirable, and altogether, Nj Dupjin
is perhaps the best man the King could Sc
1ect. He has a character for firmness- some
say obstinacy--and might be fairly expected
to maintain the system of NJ. Cassimir perier.
The London Courier denies the statement
Of a French paper that the King OF England
had refused TO allow Earl Grey TO assist Bel
GUM in cniercing the treaty of Conference.
FRANCE.
London, J,,iu 3.-The Court OF Cessation,
the highest Court of appeal known to the
laws ol France. has decided in the case of
Gestlry, the painter, who appealed from the
g silence Of the First Council OF. War. that
the whole proceedings are null and void, that
the second Council Of War, IN decreeing
their competency to try ordinary cases, have
violated Act So of the Charter, and the sen.
fence is therefore quashed, and Geoiiry is re-
manded to take his trial before the ordinary
tribunals Ga Friday evening the decision
OF the Court OF Cassation was promulgated
ali PARIS was III extacy--and OH Saturday
mLrung the .nOaitesw ushered forth the Roy
al Ordinance, declaring the state of siege at
On end. Thus has Louis Philippe been com
peeled to own his error, with the Illuminating
conviction that he has sacrificed three iouIths
OF his popularity, and endangered the re
Jnainder.
II is reported at the Palace that The arrest
OF the Court of Cessation was carried by a
majority of 8 TO 3.
The same Court in its sitting Of the S0th of
June, adnitted the legality of the appeal of
Messrs. Colombat. HassenfratZ, TieAenlans,
and Delotlre, against the judgments of the
twn Councils Of War OF the First Military
DIVISION.
ENGLAND.
London, ,biiy 6 - The city has been quite
calm to day, without news Of any kind. A
lew rumors have been afioat en- the subject
oil. Lord Durhams mission TO ST. Petersburg.
which it may be worth while to mention,
without however attaching any great impor
lance TO them in the way of authenticity. for
the probabilities are, of course, very much
against any seerets>of that kind being allow
ed to transpire. Ii we are to believe, for
once, that an exception has occurred in favor
OF. the city politicians, the missioo relates TO
matters of very high Importance indeed, such
as may or must lead 90 some interruption Of
the present amicabe relations between the
countries. The question Of Poland forms.
II Is said, on the authority above referred to,
part, but not a leading part, of the general
objects of Lord Durham's mission There
Is also, ], IS ailiI med, a long score of griev-
ances TO settle, in which this country has an
terest OF st,H more direct nature. Russia
4. cha rupu ipr ..vafnpie with ha.ti