Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-09


yer, Capt. Nye. has arrived at Boston from LII
verpool, with advices to the 2lst being four days
later from Liverpool. We are indebted to the
editors of the Boston Commercial Gazette and
Daily Advertiser and Patriot, for slips contain
ing few brief items Of news-such as it is.
The Liverpool Journal says there can be no
doubt that an ample creation Of peers had been
decided upon, to carry the bill.
The Liverpool Corn market was dull ;and cof.
fee remained inactive.
The apprehensions Of quarrel about the set
element Of Belgium had vanished. The latest
paper says:-" 1t is now pretty certain that the
business will be ratified before the 30th Prus-
sia has already sent in her adherence; and tho
the Dutch king talks about the refusal Of the Au.
tocrat, there is all but certainty Of his assent"
Another paragraph gives the following account
of the Dutch question, at the last advces:-
=. 1t was stated that the Prussian Government
had ratified the treaty relative to Belgium con-
ditionaly, the ratification to take effect only in
case it should be exchanged with those Of all the
other powers. 1t was reported that the Russian
Government, after several discussions, had come
to the determination of not ratfying the treaty,
and that the Austrian Government had come
to the same resolution"
The Cholera was gradually spreading. and fe-
yer was prevailing to an alarming extent at Gias
gov, and numerous deaths were occurring in
consequence.
The whole number of cases of cholera that had
occurred in England since the commencement
Of the disease, down to the 18th Jan. was 20S0,
deaths goo.
There had been an alarm in London, OCCASION
ed by the rumor OF the appearance OF the Cho'e-
"a in Westminster. and that n private in the Mi
l,tary Hospital had been attacked with il. The
symptoms Of the case were reported TO the Cen
trail Board of Health, who announced that there
was no reason 10 believe that the case was one Of
Asiatic Cholera.
The Bangor Savings Bank had failed, to the
very serious loss Of the industrious poor Of that
neighbMhood
Turkey was in a state of apparent decay. In
addition to the revolt of Egypt, Damascus was a
scene of riot.
The London papers of the l9'h contain no
news of Importance.
Great Fire at Glasgow-One of the most de.
structve fires that ever occurred at Glasgow.
took place on the 18th JAM, in Queens St.. where
extent, &C, uped chiefly as warehouses, was burnt
I'd the Srouhu. ne property uesuoyeu, host VI
winch was insured, was valued at one hundred
aud fifty thousand pound sterling Two lives
were lost. Some idea NAV be formed of the in.
tensity of the fire. when il Is stated that the iron
safes formed no protection to the books locked
up in them.
A Paris paper states, it does not appear on
what authority that Russia has formed an alliance
with the Schah Of Persia. to reconquer Khlva,
and was negotiating for free passage to Herat
on the road to CabuI 1t is aledged that Russia
has offered to repay to Persia the expenses OF the
last war. III condition of being permitted TO have
free passage through the North of Persia.
A London paper SAYS considerable consterna-
ton has been excited at the Pavilion, bv the re-.
fusal Of her Majesty to receive the wife Of one Of
her illustrious consort's brothers.