Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-03
ESy 'E;sSs Epay's Wall.
LATER FROM ENGLAND

L k,
brings news TO the 22d of Feb. from London
and y 9Th from Liverpool.
TIE CiIOLERA.-Thcrc seems to be some
doubt after all, whether the Cholera had actually
made its appcarancon London, altho' u few cases
are reported daily. There was however, but little
alarm in the capital, and the discase--ifit be in
deed the Asiatic Cholera, has assumed so mild a
type as to have disarmcd it of much of it's terror.
The French Government has subjected vessels
from English ports on tho Eastern coast of Eng
land, situate between Yarmouth and Ramsgate
exclusively, well az from Glasgow and the ports
on the Clyde. to n quarantine of ten days; and
vessels from ports between Ramsgato and Ports.
mouth to quarantine Of not fewer than three
days, or more than five. A free entry was allowed
however, to the packet from Dover to Calais .This
wise and liberal policy it was thought would pro-
badly be followed by the other Continen tal Pow.
ers, particularly WHOM such doubts exist az
TO the cholera morbus having appeared on the
banks of the Thames, but the nows by the steam,
boat from Holland IS unfavorable on this subject
quarantine OF forty days is appointed for vessels
from the Thames to tho More; from Dover to Har.
wick ten days"
FATAL DISORDER IN GERuASr.-Ivhilo tho r,v,.
ges of the scourgc from Asia, are in all directions
subsding, malignant typhus FOYER has broken
out in Austrian Galicia, of tho most appalling de-
scrpton. Nearly 10000 persons had already been
attacked IN Gaiicia, OF whom great numbers,
as we'll military as citizens, and country pcople
have died This disorder, in the circles of Beech.
nitz and Tarno, is ascrbcd TO the great fatipucs
endured by the troops employed OH tho frontier as
a Gordon against the cholera, the difficulty of pro
slding for their subsistence while so employed.
the effects left behind by the cholera the extreme
ly low diet OF the Polish peasants, and tho inan.
ence of the damp and UNIV holcsome weather Tho
Emperor of Austria had dlspatchc d sixteen phy
sicans 10 tho seat Of this terrible malady.
The Reform Bill was almost through the Com
mons. All the clauses had been passed i'm COM
mittce, and the schedules were under discussion.
IL would probably be sent TO the House of Lords
before the end of the month. OF its fate there,
the London Spectator of 18th July, says:
cit is now generally believed tina, it will pass
that House without material alteration Tho Re
formers, therefore, need not abate one lot of
or hope. The confidence of the KING IN his Minis
ters is unabated the Ministers are resolue in their
determination not to diSappont the People The
Modcratcs have, 1t is said, come in when thew
could do no better: Lord Grey holds i'm his mock
ct commission which would have enabled him, n
dispense with their assistance had il not bcon
profcrred; he has had one hundred and sepe,ty an
pIcdtlons for pecrages; and sooner than the Bill
should suffer damage, he will doubtless make the
whole"
TIE PArAL SrArEs.-The retirement IF Oh,
main body of the Austrians from the Romarna is
confirmed ny the french papers, and it appears
that Bologna alone remains garrisoned by very
small force OF those troops The French squadron
too, which had been ordered for Ancona is SIM
posed to have been countermandcd and sent to the
Morca. Austria, 1T appears, did not at any time
much relish the plan of a campaign, in the suscep
tiblc regions of Italy, in company with the
French soldiers, the inclinations Of the latter
whatever the intentions of their Government,
might be, would lean rather to fomcn resistance to
Than favor the expressions of, despotism The
Austrians, therefore, by vigorous effort stiflcd al
oncc the feeble revolt, and have now left Franco
without a pretcXt for sending troops. or making !
lodgmcnt III the Peninsula.
Both France and England had signifed au
thorativcly to the King of Spain, tina, thew woulc
not permit him to send troops to the aid of Dor
Miguel. Considering that Don Pedros expedition
against Miguel fitted out, if not with the con
nIvancc of, at least without opposition from, cthc
France or England; that the commander of his ma
val force, Capt. Sartorius, is as was admitted ir
the House of Commons, British officer on hal
pay; that the sailors of the fleet, and the soldier.
of the one battalion it conveys, are all English; il
seems pretty bold step for those Powers to saw tc
SPAIN that she shall not interfere TO aid Miguel
The last dispatches from Madrid left no doubt
OF the cxistcrcc of treaty between Ferdinand
and Don Miguel, by which they bound themselves
mutually TO assist each other. Up to that time
however, Ferdinand had not openly sent anv
troops into Portugal, but large bodies Of Spaniard
were arriving privately on different points of tn,
frontiers. This important fact has been formal,
communicated to Lord Palmerston and Genera
Sebastian.