Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-25

: Paris, April 1S-Ihe number vi new cases oi
+! Cholera during the "a hours ending yesterday
noon. was sO4; deaths sly. Total cases from
the beginning, 1850; deaths 29lS. The conva-
lescence of 81. Perier continued. the news Of
which was spread to the Departments by tele.
graphic communications Among the victims of
the Cholera are mentioned NJ. Melville, Peer OF
France; the Marquis de Croix, also Peer; Gen.
Coctosquet; N. Benoist former Secretary of
State; the celebrated Italian Physician, NJ Bar.
retta; and NJ. Deb-uil, President oi the Health
Commission for the District Of Montergnil. The
Vice President of the Chamber. Nj. Seguer, is
also dead. The Deputies.-M: Pages, General
Lamarque, the Duke of MOrney, son-in-law of
Marshal Soult. The Cholera was also raging
in Troyes, Nemours, Begous, Reu, Puteaux,
and many villages IN the neighborhood OF Paris.
The lower classes still attributed it to poisonns
and Imagined that the Cholera had no existence
The Journal du Havre says" Tea, camphor
and bark appear to become most important arti-
cles Of commerce IN consequence OF the cholera.
Camphor has risen 800 per cent. within the last
week. 700 chests have been purchased for Pa
ris. Rice, in consequence of the virtue attribut-
ed to It, has also increased in price from 80 to 40
per cent. Our Market is full of activity, and
merchandise Of almost every description is on
the rise."
Chamber of Deput,es.-A warm and some-
what angry debate'look place in the Chamber Of
Deputies on the 9th, on the project of law for
the protection of Polish refugees The first ran
thus:-' The government IS authorised, to as
semble in one or more towns, which il shall de-
signate, strangers, refugees. who shall reside in
France The debate rose on amendments
which were offered, providing for the support of
such refugees, as should repair to the places de-
signated. as long as they should continue to reside
there. The first portion of the amendment was
popposeJ by some Of the members; and the restrlc-
ton was equally offensive to others. The discus
sion was terminated bv some remarks from tiene-
raj La Fayette; and the first article was adopted.
The second was as follows:-'' The government
may constraln them to repair to the particular
town selected for them; it may enj"in them to de-
part from the realm. if they do not repair to such
destination, or If il is Of opinion that their pre-
sence may disturb the public order and tranquilli
ty" This was adopted on taking the question
the second time. NJ. Odillon Barrot moved an
amendment. shat the present law should not
be enforce against strangers who received no as
sistance from the government" to which NJ. LIE
feb,re moved to add sunless by virtue OF an or
der signed by Minister" NJ. Montalivet (the
Minister) opposed the amendment OF NJ Barot
in severe language, and was several times called
to order bv different members. The amendment,
as qualified by NJ. Lefebvre's addition, was
adopted. The question was then taken by bal
lot on the whole project. as amended, and 1t pas
sed Ayes l66, noes SO.
Nr Hr,ce The Nurembursh Correspondent
contains letter from Berlin Of March %, which
savs-''Dr Howe. the American, is still under
examination. Letters have been discovered in
III ~
by which it appears that he was commissioned to
deter the Poles from returning TO Poland. The
number of Poles who are still 10 Prussia amounts
to 4,SOO who, in rase they do not return to Po'
land. or remain in Prussia ara &c ne sent to France
by sea. The French government is not much
disposed to receive these refugees, and seeks as
much as possible to decline the visit"
ITALY.
BOLOGNA. April 6.-The last news from Anco-
ma makes no menti.n of the arrival OF fresh troops
from France, nor Of any movement OF the Austrl-
an troops IN that vicinity. But while on the part
Of the troops the Creates tranquility prevails, this
is by no means the case on the part of the inhabt
ants. The Roman Court, which Is no way pleas.
ed with the occupation of Ancona, has removed
the provincial government from the town: the
remaining police were insuted by the people and
reinquished their functions There now relgns
a sort of anarchy, and strong excitement against
the Papal government whIchincreases every day.
DON PEDRO'S FLEET BEFORE LISBON.
The Bayonue Sentinel communicates news
from Lisbon of highly interest ing character
On the Esd Of March six ships OF Don Ptdro's
expedition made their appearance on the North
side of the Town, and after brisk cannonade
against the Fort st. Sesame. continued their
course along the coast to the Northward. Inc
armed force of Don Miguel amounts to 10000
men. including 10000 artillery -,
According to letters from Stockholm OF March
%, the Emperor, Don Pedro, in the name of his
daughter, transmitted credentials to the Portu-
guese Charge d'Affairs at Stockholm, NJ. da Gun
la. The latter replied in very strong terms
that he recognised no other sovereign OF Portugal
than Don Miguel
TURKEY AND EGYPT.
The post from Constanunople Of the 10th o!
March. has reached Vienna. 1t has brought no