Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-03
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

Inc packet snip IoTk' dIfNeu ~ A>S" "'
brought Liverpool papers to the Gath
The Cholera There seems to be some DOUBT
after ali. whether the Cholera had actually maze
its spnesrancp in London, although few cases
are reported daily. There was, however, out
lt,le alarm in the capital; and the disease-it 1t
he indeed the Asiatic Cholera, has assumed SO
mid type as to have disarmed 1t Of much oil Its
terror.
The French Government has subjected vessel 3
from English ports on the Eastern coast OF Eng
land. situate between Yarmouth and Ramssate
exclusively, as well as from Glasgow and the
ports on the Clyde, to a quarantine OF ten days;
and vessels from ports between Rams gate and
Portsmouth to quarantine OF not fewer than
DAYS, or more than FIVE. A free entry was al
lowed, however, to the packets from Dover to
Calais Sc This wise and liberal policy it was
thought would probably b. followed by the other
Continental Powers, particularly when such
doubts exist as to the cholera morbus having aP-
peared on the banks Of the Thames; but the news
by the steamboat from Holland is unfavora6e on
this subject-a quarantine Of forty days is ap'
pointed for vessels from the Thames TO the More;
from Dover to Harwich ten days
THE Reform Bill The discussion ct the Re-
form Bill continued 10 the House Of Commons,
and they were proceeding with the details some
VIVA, more rapidly than at the last dates. But
the ultimate fate of the Bill is, if possible. more
doubtful than ever. In regard to the creation
Of New Peers, nothing certain seems yet to he
known, either in, or out, OF Parliament. In the
debate on the 2lst, Sir Robert Peel put out
eeisr. to ascertain, possible, the intention OF
Ministers; but without success.
Intelligence of the insurreCtiOn OF the slaves IN
Jamaica, reached London on the 20lh OF Februa-
nv. INQUIRIES were made OF the Ministers, IN
the House Of Commons, on the subject, in an.
swer to which it was said that all the information
in the possession Of the Government should be
published in the Gazette of the following morn
ing. The details were accordingly inserted at
great length, and created no small sensation.
The Queens Birth Dav was to be celebrated
on the Gath. The Hibernia, from this port, ha-
wing arrived out on the 2lst. must have conveyed
the unwelcome tidings to Mr.. Van Buren,. OF his
rejection by the American Senate, just IN time
to make him look penslye and interesting at her
majesty's levee.
Letters from Sir Walter Scott had been re-
ceived as late as the Goth of January. at which
time he was in the highest health and spirits -
The King of Naples had been particularly kind
and attentive to the worthy Baronet. and had nf
fered To give orders for any excavation at Pom.
pei which he might desire. Sir Walter intends
TO proceed shortly to the Grecian Islands, and ia
20 az far as Athens. Sir Frederick Adam having
made him the offer Of a conveyance thlther by the
government steamer.
V,scount Exmouth has been appointed to the
Offices of Vice Admiral of the United Kingdom
Of Great Britain and Ireland and lieut.. of the
Admiralty thereof, and also Of Lieut.. Of the Ma
ves and Seas of the said United Kingdom, il
the room Of Adnral the right Honorable James
Lord De Saumarez, appointed General III the
ROYAL Marine Forces.
The London Court Journal states that the
marriage between the King Of Begun and one
of the daughters of LoulsPhiIiippe has been mere
ly deferred, no, broken of, as one OF the French
journals has stated. |, is not the Princess Lou
se it is said. but the Princess Marie, who is des
tined TO share with him the throne Of Belgium.
At public dinner given at the Mansion House
Earl Grey made speech, which was much cheer
ed by the Reformers. The Premier was positive
in his remarks about carrying the bill. but not
communicative as TO the means. Both parties
con,true the speech in their own favor.
Fatal Disorder in Germany The rava.
ges of the scourge from Asia. in all directions
subslding, malignant typhus fever has br"ken
out in Austrian Gacia. Of the most appalling de.
scription. N-arly 10000 persons had already
been attacked in Galacia. of whom great numbers,
as we'll military as citizens, and country people,
have died. This disorder, in the circles of Bech
nitz and Tarno, Is ascrlbed to the great fatgues
endured by the troops employed on the frontier
as Gordon against the cholera, the difficulty Of
providing for their subsistence while so employed
tine effects left behind by the cholera, the extreme
| ly low Diet of the Polish peasant, and the in1u
ence Of the damp and unwholesome weather.
| The Emperor of Austria had despatched sixteen
physicians to tne seat of this terrible maady
Holland and Belgium The northern power.
have not vet rau6ed the Twenty -Four Articles,
and the KING of Holland continues his warlike
preparations.
But Notwithstanding the delay in the ratifica
! ton Of the basis OF pacihcation between Holland
and Belgium, and Notwithstanding the continued
military preparations of Holland, there IS iittle
Of warlike appearance in the European sky
Indeed, letters. frum Berlin Of Feb. 10. positive
ly state that Prussia is disarming. II so, the
question is put to rest for the present.
Spain and Portrayal "A close alliance hav