Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-23
VERY LATE FROM ENGLAND.

The packet shin Hudson, Morgan. has arrived
at New York from London, bringing dates from
that city to the ooh Of March.
The Pestilencs The increase of the Cholera
has been alarmlngly great since the last advices.
On the 10th, there were one hundred and fifty
six new cases in the North Country, aud SIXTY
one deaths. In London, on the 18th, there were
70 new cases, and al deaths. Total number of
cases, 6.s78; more than 1000 since the advices
of yesterday. OF deaths, the total is swelled to
the number of 2O25.
The Reform Bill had at length beer passed
through IN Committee OF the Whole. of the Com
mons, and was tn be read the third time on the
would be no material falling off on the final vote.
The London Courier. of the evening Of the
10Th, says that Prince Talleyrand the French
Ambassador. and Mr.. Van Buren,, the Minister
from the United States, had interviews with Wis.,
count Palmerston on Saturday, at the Foreign
Office
Discussions were going on between the French
and English papers, respecting the landing Of the
French at Ancona. The London Courier con.
tends, that, if the Austrians were allowed to
violate the principle of non-intervention, by send.
ing troops into Italy, France had an equal right
to do the same.
The Courier is very confident that there will
be 4 majority in the Lords for the second reading
OF the bill, of from ten to twenty-perhaps
more-as 1t was believed the bench of Bishops
would 20 for the second reading.
On the other hand, a London paper raises
some doubts. as folIows:-
Some of the anti-reform Peers assert that Lords
Wharnclife and narrowly have retracted their
promises to support the second reading of the
reform bill. This is denied by the Ministerial
party; who add, that Earl Grey has required
strong pledges individually from those Peers whose
names had been used BY Lords Whanclife and
narrowly in order that there may be 'uo mis-,
|
The same paper adds
Some shrewd observers think, that Lords Har-
rowby and Wharncliffe in their present %nepotia-
tons, have an eye to the advancement of their !
sons, Lord Sandon and Mr.. Wortiey, no would
willingly join the Ministry if the bill were dis.
posed OF
II was not yet decided whether Earl Grey
take the management Of the Reform Bill,
in the Lords. The state Of his health. IT was
supposed. would hardly allow him to do SOL
Lord Brougham would cheerfully have underrak-
EN- the task. but is prevented by the pressure of
his judicial duties. Should Lord Grey relin-
luish the debate. the Marquis of Lansdowne. or
the Duke of Richmond. it is supposed, would be
selected for the arduous task.
We regret to learn that our estimable and pa.
riotic friend. DIR. s. G. Howe, late the efficient
gent Of the Greek Committee Of New York, who
vas sent to Berlin by the Polish Committee of
Paris, Of which he is a member, for the purpose
{ distributing relief to the Refugees traversine i
russia on their way to France, has been arrest. 7
II at Berlin, aud thrown into prison. When the S
rtter which brought this intelligence was sent :
1t. none of his friends had been allowed access c
D him. In
lDr. Howe's present visit to Europe. was prin-