Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-22

~ . s,.ts Of conyalescence will in all probability
ensue. ~,
Cholera bulletin, .Hprl THE cases OF cho-
,sr. h,vs been more numerous o.day than they
were Yesterday ;but it is to be hoped and presum.
cd that a period will shortly be put to the increase
Of numbers. The epidemic which IS amongst US
iusr,6es all the precautionary measures which we
have adopted, and with regard to a disease which
attacks without distinction the inhabitants OF the
country and city, it is certainly a great advantage
20 have the assistance and attention which can
alone be procured with promptitude in great city.
Official Sanitary B~uAetin.-The number ofcho.
lera cases had considerably increased yesterday,
bit the number Of deaths was comparatively small,
! which gives US reason TO hope that a period has
arrived to the augmentation Of individuals attack.
ed.
Several soldiers who had been attacked with
cholera Yesterday resumed their duties.
The Administration redoubles its efforts tor the
establishment and proper arrangement of hospitals
for the sick, and places Of reception tor those
recovering from attacks Of the disease. The sub.
scriptions continue to increase, having amounted
in one day to IS, 900 francs.
His Majesty, on the proposition Of the Keeper
Of the Seals. has pardoned lOl Condemned crl.
minals confined at St. Pelagie, and "a in the Prl-
son of La Force.
New Cases-Males, 47s; females, 2ss: total,
~. Grand total, s.077.
Deaths-Males. l8l; females LOG, total, 2ss.
Grand total, 1.l99.
The Minister of the Interior. although the stu
alton OF his residence is particularly airy, has
been attacked b. the cholera. Before the at
tacks of the President, NJ. R'yer Callard and
his coachman, and Madame Didier. the lady Of
the Secretary General, showed symptoms OF the
disease. which gave great uneasiness to his iaml'
Iy and friends. She has, however, perfectly re.
covered.
vidoco has been reinstated in his bureaux Of
the Rue st. Ann, near the Palais de Justice. We
shall see what his well known activity will be ca
pablo Of doing in these times OF difficulty.
Yesterday a great number of the deputies quit
ted Paris.EThe mail conveyance aud diligences
were engaged for the purpose. They doubtless
think that the laws with regard to the whale and
cod fisheries would have lasted TO the next session,
and their a~nxieties for their families and affairs
call them to their homes; but what will be the
embar rassment Of the Government it the Cham
Der does not next week contain a sufficient mum.
Der of Deputies to pass the Loi des recetes! The
Deputies should reflect what responsibility would
devolye on them, If their precipitate departure
should have been the cause Of this embarrassment;
but they will doubtless make a few days sacrifice
for the ful6iment of their duties. And on the
other hand. the Minister must renounce the in
~tentlou of passing such laws in detail as can POS
sibly be put off without serious inconvenience
FRANCE AND ITALY.
IL there is auv reliance tn be placed upon the
Italian correspondence Of the Constitutional. the
Austrians are aiding the Papal troops to force the
French troops to ~evacuate Ancona. We copy
the following
From Lhe. Constitutional Of .9priA.
BoLooNA, March 2s.--Private Correspondence
of the Constitutional. I'VE are here in a cruel
state of anxiety. All the Papal troops have In
vested Ancona, in the first line, at the distance
of three or four leagues. rhe Austrians have
quilted their posts which are already occupied by
the Papal troops, so that they support them Oh
the second line; they occupy the little fortress Of
Spoleto. 1t is still affirmed that the Papal troops
will attempt to storm the place after having sum
moned the French, and that they will be support.
ed by the Austrians, who will give them all pos
sible assistance in case Of need. This report
which is circulated everywhere, even at Ancona.
has excited great enthusiasm in Romagna. The
inhabitants Of Ancona have protested that they
would not part with the French. The Austrian
officers affirm that the latter will retire, because
they cannot resist so overwhelming a force, and
will not expose themselves to so shameful a defeat.
II is evident that the Austrians, though they have
made no declaration, concur to the utmost Of their
power in investing the place. Yesterday morn
ing. wagons loaded with corn, which were stop
ped on the road to Aucona, came back to this
city.
|. To-day three battalions Of Austrian infantry
and two squadrons Of cavalry arrived from Mo.
dena with twenty.four pieces of artillery, ten of
which are b~attering cannon. Tomorrow We sx
pect some more batteries with Congreve rockets.
There are 80, 900 Austrians at Milan, and con.
tracts have been made for 5000 oxen.
A letter from Faenza. Of the 25th. gives a list
ofvarious d~etachments of Austrian troops, amount
ing to 1905 men that have passed through that
city. can these corps (says the letter. have
merely passed through on their way towards An.
coma. The day after tomorrow We expect 200
artillery men with congreve rockets.
This very day, too, at three O'Clock. an officer
who arrived, went to the TOwn-halI, aud asked
how many horsemen the town would lodge. He
was answered., that there were ~porticoes for Sc
veral hundreds; but he said that stables would