Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-13
-8dstsm.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

10 the evening OF Septemoe' 1.H' a"" Ae WV
papers to the 9th inclusive. Their political con-
tents are unimportant.
The news from Portugal is not so late as has
been received here direct from OPorto. Ar.
rangements were proposed by Don Pedro's agents
in England, to provide funds for fitting out rein.
forcements, independent Of the loan. The scrip
holders were advised by some Of the papers to
make small advances, beyond the acquisitions Of
the agreement, and thus ensure the success OF
the expedition. 1t was calculated that less than
Rl0O, 600 would suffice for the purpose. The
Marquis of Pamela was still IN London on the
9Th. 1t is stated in letters from Madrid that the
King Of Spain would like to see the controversy
between the two brothers settled at once; and no
doubt he would; as the infection OF constitution
alsm cannot be kept out of his Kingdom. 1t is
Improbable, however, that he will interfere IN
any manner which can give Great Britain pre-.
text for acting openly in Don Pedto's behalf.
1t is still said that the Belgian affairs are on
the eve Of a settlement, with no evidence that
Holland will assent TO the arrangement. 1t is
stated in accounts from Frankfort, that Austria
and Prussia have demanded forty millions Of TO-
rims from the Germanic Diet, to defray the ex-
penses Of their ornaments to put down the revo-
lutionary spirit. Iusurrections had again broken
out in La Vendee. No doubt the French Go
vernment is duly advised OF all the Carlist move
ments. The fact Of their being so generally
known, shows that much danger il not appre.
hended from them Charles x. had taken his
passports from the British Government, intend
ing to depart with his family for the Austrian do
minions. Paskewitsch's order, issued in conse.
quence Of the imperial Ukase, Incorporating the
officers. subalterns and priVates OF the ancient
n e lad tol
the misery of the unhappy Poles. None seem
which will add gu. 600 men to the Cars army;
and was to be completed by the LIST of August,
according to the terms of the order.
The publication of the volumnous report Of
the Bank Committee, with the evidence taken
before them-that Of RothschiId in particular
attracted public attention in London on the 9TH.
The official cholera report of September eth
states the number of new cases in England and
Scotland. during the last day returned, at 463;
deaths I59. Total cases from the commence
ment, 47,S74; deaths 1864. New cases at Lii
verpoOl on the 9TH, So; deaths 9.
MANCHESTER, Sept 8.
Cholera Riot.-Last evening, between the
hours of fi.e and six O'Clock, this town was
thrown into state OF great alarm. in conse.
out at New Cross and ST. Georges Road, the
neishborhcod of the cholera hospital. The streets
we're thronged by several thousands of people.
principally Of the lower class; i party Of whom
carried coffin. containing the BODY of little
boy. apparently about the age of four years: the
head had been severed from the trunk, and eve.
ry now and then the mob stopped, and exhibited
the headless trunk, and the party who carried it
the multitude assembled, stating that
the boy had been murdered by the doctors in the
cholera hospital, they, the party, having exhumed
the body, and found it without head, the child
being seen nearly we'll in the hospital the previ-
Gus evening In this way the mob passed thro'
the principal streets in the town, augmenting at
every step, until fearful assemblage had con.
eregated. The cries Of execration against the
doctors ere very general, and an almost unani.
nous shout To the hospital. pull it to the
ground" &c. took place. In Oldham.street,
Mr.. Robert Thorpe, surgeon, who was passing
in his gig. was compelled to atight and inspect
the body, and having assured the mob that an in.
quiry would no doubt take place. he was suffer.
ed to depart without further molestation than the
yelIings OF the mob.
The enrage,I populace now made the best OF
their way to the cholera hospital, in Swan.street,
and Immediately upon their arrival. they com.
menced breaking the windows and pulling down
the walls that enclosed the yard Of the building.
They then succeeded in forcing the gates OF the
hospital, and having obtained an entrance. CARR.
ed away number Of patients then lying under
the influence of the disease, and having inquired
their various places Of abode, conveyed them home.
number who were able to walk. went away Of
their own accord, many through fear Of the Po-
lice. Some were taken in state of collapse |
whilst they we're being removed, and died short !
y afterwards. The Infuriated mob then CON-
nenced scene of wastefuI havoc. DESTROYING the
beds. tables, aud every description Of movable
furniture they could lay their hands upon. They
seized one Of the new spring vehicles. lately
built for the conveyance Of patients, which they
ragged into the street, broke to pieces and at |
forwards consumed the fragments by fire.
Mr.. Stephen Lavender. the active deputy con-
stable. with posse Of police officers and special
arrived upon the spot, armed with
;utlasses. just in time to save the other vehicle,
10th Of which had cost the Board Of Health a
considerable sum Of money. The mob became
70 furious, attacking the police officers near the
hospital, and committing such further outrages,
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