Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-14
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

LATEST FROM EUROPE.
Bv the packet ship Henry w., Capt'in Rock
EFT, from Havre, at New York. files Of Paris pa
pers 10 the 9th Of May, inclusive, have been re-
ceived.
THE CHOLERA.
It affords us pleasure to be able to state that
the deaths by Cholera had greatly abated in Pa.
ris. On the 9th Of NAV, the number who died
are stated at SIS, and on the 9TH, 4s. On the 9th
% are reported to have died in the city, and IL
in the hospitals.
Cashier Perier was better, and hopes enter
tanned Of his recovery.
/ Cholera at Hdure.-The official bulletin OF the
| 10th states that 50 cases had occurred at that
Mace and vicinity since the commencement OF the
disease-of which SO had died, f8 recovered,
and 8 remained in the hospitals.
CAPTURE OF THE DUCHESS OF BERRY.
PARIS, May ga report was current yester.
day that ministerial account OF the capture o!
the steamboat Charles Albert would be published
today in the Moniteur The following are the
details of this capture from the official Journal
! In the recital which we have published OF the at
tempted disorders at Marseilles, on the 3Oth, we
announced that vessel which the factlous ex'
pected at that port had not appeared.
It's very true that the steamboat Carlo Alder.
to had started from Leghorn on the Gath or 25th,
having on board fourteen persons, said to belong
to the suite Of Madam, the Duchess OF Berry. 1t
is averred that she was herself on board under an
The apparent destination Of this vessel was
Barcelona. Having appeared before Marsellles
at the moment when she was announced, 1t IS
supposed that the substitution OF the tr.eoiored
for the white flag on the stcepIc whence the sly
nal was undoubtedly given, having been seen BY
the vessel, she bore away.
Measures were nevertheless taken to preserve
the coast from clandestine debarkatOn, and for
the seizure Of all suspected vessels
In consequence ofthese steps. the Carlo Alber-
to has fallen into the hands of the authorities.
Information was received on the Sd May, at
one o'clock in the morning, that steamboat had
anchored at Green Island, at Ciotat, to obtain
provisions and coal, and to repair her boiler,
The Sphynx was Immediately despatched 70
Green isle. where, towards night. she seized tb :
Genoese vessel, which mad anchored. The Cap
tain stated that he left Leghorn on the eth for
Barcelona, and put into Roses, in Spain, to Land
there seven OF fourteen passengers which she had
at starting.
There were seven on board, and among them
one female. Two men had clandestinely landed
at Ciotat on the Sd. And. by circumventins
him. the person of NJ. de Kergolay, ian exiled
Peer Of France) was seized. he was one OF the
two.
The Captain of the Sphyns boarded the Carlo
Alberto, and had an interview with the passen.
gers. The eldest was fifty years Of age; another
about twenty.eisht. A lady, who appeared to be
about thirty five. remained covered with night
cap. and her neck wrapped in hoa. without al.
lowing her hair to be visible. She was the object
of most attention ON the part OF the other passen-
gers. The vessel was covered within with the
armorial bearings of the elder branch oil the Bour-
bons. The apartment of the lady was luxuriant-
ly furnished. 1t is presumed that this lady IS
the Duchess of Berry. Her identity would soon
be established, by the execution Of the orders OF
the Government, which will promptly decide
public opinion 10 relation to the matter; Tor, far
from making any secret whatever Of it. as some
of the Journals suppose, it is persuaded that pub.
licity and truth are the strongest weapons.
The Duke d'AlmaZan and NJ. de Bourmont,
Jan. we're among the other passengers
This vessel was towed by the Sphynx into the
road of Touon, where they anchored together
ON the 4tl,, at 8 A. NJ The authorities lmme-
diately took measures to carry into effect the or.
jers received from government on the sum- 70
take the vessel Immediately to AgOccIs, where
all the Messengers were to be delivered into the
hands of justice, while fr'gate was to receive
the Duchess as soon as she was recognized, and
carry her back to Holy Rood, where she may re-
feet, in the bosom Of her family, on the weakness
Of her party, and teach them new and last les
son.
There are various other accounts and partlcu-
lars of this capture, which occupied for the time
the attention Of all Paris, in the various papers
But the foregoing. frog the Monlteur, contains
the substance Of them all. 1t does not appear
that any dangerous movement was effected at
Marseilies or elsewhere, by these unadvised at
tempts of the Carlists. An incendaIy Procla.
nation was stuck up on the walls of Paris, and
thrown into the areas, stating that the country
had been betrayed by Louis Philippe; that the
Duchess de Berri had landed at Marseilles, and
had been we'll received by the people; that two
| regiments had gone over 10 her; SC. No COM
motion was produced by 1t. Various arrests had
taken place Of Carlists and Bonapartists.
The Journal du Commerce, Of the 9th. states,
that they announce with regret an epidemic, re.
semblag the Cholera, had made its appearance
in several parts of the Dordogne. The Mayor
IL NIuI-