Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-06
FOk EHGN.
Fron, The n. Y. Courier of Monday.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND

noiuridge. we have received by her our usual
copious supply of English iournals-from Lon.
don to tho 22nd May, and from Liverpool to the
, 18th.
We give below tho debates in the British Parlia.
ent on tho subject of the resignation and recall to
office of the Grey Ministry. 1t docs not anpeor
that tho King has absolutely consented to creation
ut Peers sufficient to carry the Reform Bill thou
1t may perhaps be inferred. This much at least is
certain, that either such creation will take place or
the ant-reform Lords will withdraw their opposi.
ton.
NJ Casimir Pcrier, it will be seen, has at last
fallen victim TO the Cholera. His successor had
not yet been appointed. That disorder was dimin.
lshlng, although it had not ceascd in France; it is
said to be making some progress in Italy.
Neither from Belgium or Portugal is there INV
thing important.
We havo adviccs from our Paris Correspondent
TO tho 20th May, which we shall publish to. morrow.
Tho late hour that our collector reached town
from the Siias Richards renders il impossible to
insert them to-day.
by tho official report of the Cholera in Liver.
trifing
CHOLERA MORBUS.
REPORT OF YESTERDAY
LIVERPOOL, May g.
Ne" Cases Dead Recovered. Cases Remaining.
From the commencement of the Diease 10Th Nav
No. of Cases. No. of Deaths. Recovered.
! % IL 4
BOARD OF HEALTH FOR THE CITY OF
DUBLIN
Loper Castle Yard, from 18Th to 2Ofh Nav.
| The Board of Health feel extremely satisfied in
announcing that there has been gradual and ma
teral diminution in Cholera for several DAYS. and
that, out of total of 329 cases. whereof 3I9 arc
IN the hospital, there have been but two deaths
whilst the rccovercs have been 43; and the num-
! Der OF conyaicscents have greatly increased
Paris, May ION. Casimr Pericr's mortal g., .
roer has closed. He died this morning, little be-
fore o'clock. During the previous 4s hours he
had been sinking so fast that his physicians saw
that no human skill could keep him long alive.
Ills mental faculties retur ned at the commencement
Of ths crisis and only left him with the extinction
of life.
Prince BoTghcse, widower of Napolcon's beau.
tiful sister Eliza, died at Florence. on the 9th
| inst, of apoplexy.
ALEXANDRIA, April 13.-War in Swia-Ibra.
him Pacha has opened the operations of the cam
paign against the Porte with victory. AbdaIlah
racha' after repeatedly refusing captulation pro-
posed fifteen days cessation of arms agsinst St
Jean d'Acre, to which Ibrahim agreed The con
dtiens are not positively known, but one of them
said to be that the fortress is be delivered IN to
the Egyptians, 1t not relieved within that time AS
soon as the convention concluded, Ibrabim
proceeded by forced marches to attack the Turk sb
troops assembling at Aleppo, and actually succeed
cd IN surprising and totally defeating at Alexan
drette, Turkish corps OF fifteen thousand men,
coming to relieve st. Jean dAcre; and all those
who did not fall under the bayonet of tho Eigvnt
Ians, were taken prisoners dispersed, flying in
all directions.
II is most probable Ibrabim will now return To
ST. Jean d'Acro, and demand from Abdallah the
fulhlment of the convention. The Egyptian fleet
quite ready for ssa, and will shortly 90 to expe
the Turkish fleet off Rhodes. The Pacba has on
gagged 700 Greek Islanders to man tho 10 fire sbps
that accompany his heet. To encourage the crews
of the fire ships, he has, besides othor favorable
conditions, promised large indemnites to The fami
Ines OF such may lose their lives viz: 5000 tara
rls to the family of captain and 500 to the fami
~ OF a common sailor.
TRlEsrE, May 6--Wo have lust received ar
counts from Alexandria of the 18th April, announ.
cling that the EGYPTIAN fleet, consisting of EIGHT
ships OF the line, and ffgates, seven corvettes IL
briggs, 10 schoonors, IL fire-sbips and great mum.
Der Of transports had weighed anchor. Several
Greek Captains said to have received letters of
marque against Turkish ships.
The proceedings of both Houses of Parliament.
on Tho 10Th May, in relation to the final settlement
OF the trey Minlstry, were interesting. In the
House of Lords, the Duke of WELLINGTON exnIained
at length his agency in the attemp TO form new
ministry on the resignation of Lord Grey and his
colleagues, and defended his own course at lenotb
tie re'afiirmed his continual opposition to all re-
'"t'" noV ohy as unnecessary, but injurious; and
stated that no never could consent TO the passape
OF tho Reform Bin, unshorn of it's dangerous pro
Visions and ne never expected to amend IL satis
fdctefiiy tn himself His object i'm conscnt;np In
aid I'D tue formation of a now administration was
10 AID the h1ng in resisting the advice pyen him bv
his Minister'S He did not intend to accent Office
but to AID his Majesty, whether in or out of Office
and had ADVISED the King not to appoint him Min
lster lie had found, from tho proceedings in the
House OF Commons, that it was impossible to form
an administration which could carry on cavern
nlcnt, and had therefore advised the King fe rc.au
his former Ministers
Nearly the Same viows were expressed bv Lord
ByndhursL
Earl Grey announced that ia favorable term;
nation had taken place in his communications ,vi,
the King, and "being armed with sufficient sseu
rity to pass the Reform Bill" the minister's wonId
continue in Office.
This annuncation was received with cheers aud
produced great excitement among the Tory Lords
Tho Earl of Winchelsoa, Lord WharnciifTe. and
tho Duke Of Newcastle, complained that the in
dependence of the House Of Lords was DESTROYED
The strongest evidence Of the effect of this ,1ea
sure, confirming what predicted that If the an
i-reformers were continued that ministers possess
cd the power to create peers, IL would not be me-
oessary to employ 1t to any great extent is TO he
found i'm the declaration of the Earl of Harewood
that understanding tho threat, and "acting under
compulsen, be SHOULD Withdraw all Opposition ~
the Bill"
similar communication was madd in the House
Of Commons by Lord Althorp, and an explan,t;on
in accordance with that ofthe Duke of Wellingion
made by Sir Robert Peel. Hc added that in the NO
gotiaons with the King, it was also notified TO him
in the dearest terms, the part Of his Majesty
that, If he would accept Office, and the highest NO
political office in the House, it was TO be OF, the con
dition ut supporting extensive system of reform
He replied thst nothing could make him swerve
from his purpose. erd that il would ht utterly i'm