NEw-YoRK. Dec. 2T.
{"character_count": 4064, "word_count": 713, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9539999961853027], "ccnet_perplexity": [2076.89990234375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
L0tef from EngIQNa.-tOe Snemeiu' CnP~ tain Hackstaff, from Liverpool, brought Lon

 don papers to the office ofsthe New-York

 Daily Advertiser, to the 9ttrult. a few days

 later than those by the Caledonia. The

 Asiatic Cholera, it seems officially establish

 ed, has made it's appearance at Sunderland !;

 though after an interval of several days, 1t

 had not spread beyond the single family in which it first unaffected itself; and in which 1 five persons had died. The Morning Herald

 of the 8th says in relation to this matter.-

 The Cholera panic seems to have pretty we'll subsided by this time. There are nO

 new cases from Sunderland, and those which have been reported are now doubted, if not denied. The public, we think, may make their minds easy on the subject for the pres ant not emitting the precaatiQns which req Ous.lggests while the scourge is inSits pro sresS iD any quarter of Europe."

 The popular mind is in a.staEe of agitation Throughout England. but the salutary warn- ing of the evil consequences resulting from the ipefficiency of the magistrates in the town of Bristol, has taught the authorities the necessity of vigorously asserting the do- minion of the laws against all disturbers.-- Hence the Government put an end. by their decision and adequate state Of preparation, to an assemblage intended to be held on Monday the 7th November, in White Con- duit Fields, by the London mob The de- tails relative thereto, will be found among our extracts. We augur from this conduct. and the general tone of the press, that violence and mob law. cannot get the upper hand in England.

 AS to foreign affairs, little new appears.- Belgium has acceded to the twenty four ar has not and in consequence, a British fleet was off the mouth of the Scheldt. prepared. if the King of Holland should resume hostitiess against Belgium, to iptsrpose at once and prevent it.

 England and France.

 Poles !-Confdent in the enlightened spir- 1t of the age, and in the sanctity of your cause, you rose to throw off the yoke of the pppressor. The world in astonishment has your achievements but nations whom honor, duty, and even interest, com- nanded to assist you. have pusillanimously betrayed the common cause. Future ages will show how. base was thcir conduct, how short-sighted their policy. The contest is at an end ;sthe. sword of the Antocrat has tri l nmphea Europcs shy her callous indiffer- encest0 your misfortnnes, participates in the lnhallowed act Poland is no more erased from the list of nations, she is doomed anew to long slavery.

 Country men !-What can we expect from the conq,eror! His rage and fury we have already deied, and fan unexpected effort of humanity sh0ald attempt to spare cur suffer- l ings, feelings of patriotism would be more deeply wounded than they have ever been by every cruelty and torture formerly devil 1 sed to suppress them for what, short Of the l of Poland, can satisfy men who have sworn to die for her freedom !?

 Poles !-You have hitherto done. all that became great and noble nation. You have spared no sacri6ce 10 attain your great ob- ]ect; thousands of your brave brethren have already sealed with their blood their greatest compact with Heaven. to die for their coun- 1 try. But if the sword of the enemy has spared our lives, let us remember that we are bound to devote every hour that remains 1 to us tO emulate the her0ea that have fallen, l and whose honor and glory are our most sa- 1 cred trust. No inducement of fortune. rank or interest shall betrsy us into any act unwor- thy Of the mama of Pole, which will hence forward be left to Kurol'e as that of patriot ism and devotion.

 Poles Let as leave that wretched co1n- 1 try. now no mare our own. though soaked wish the best hleod of her deIenders-let us l leave Europe heartlcss spectator of our struggle and our despair. America is the on- 1 " country worthy of aflording an asylum to l men who have sacrificed every thing for free l uom there Poland will be enshrined in our hearts, and Heaven will perhaps bless our devotion.