Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-07

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chased with a shilling which had been gwen 10
him by gentleman that morning. He had walk
ed down from London. and had slept in shed
in the neighborhood Of Windsor the preceding
night. This was the substance Of his own state
ment.
Dispositions were then taken on the spot ny
the Clerk of the Magistrates. The man was
committed, and the impression was, that his o.
fence might be considered High Treason.
LONDON, June e1-It will be seen that both
Houses of Parliament agreed last night, unanl-
mouslv, uron an Address to the King. on occa'
sion Of the brutal outrage offered to his MaJestys
sacred person at Ascot. 1t the whole nation
could speak lis feelings through such Channel
the address would contain but one uhmlxed ex'
preston of disgust AMI horror
LONDON, June "a The deluded wretch VINO
attacked hi, Majesty's person is now awaiting
his punishment; we leave it to the Tory Journals
to concoct his defence
LIVERPOOL, June s6.-The brutal and inia-
nous ASSAULT made on the King at Ascot races,
has excited throughout the whole kingdom a
strong feeling of Indignation and disgust Hap.
ply his Majesty escaped without any injury, ana
the onlv effect of the outrage has been to call
forth strong and universal expression OF alice
ton for his person, and respect for his character
Sir Robert Peel, in seconding the motion oil
Lord Althorp to agree to the address to the King
adopted bv the House of Lords, took occasion to
ascribe the insane act of the disbanded seamen,
to the political excitement Of the times. and con.
nected it with the attack on the Dake of We'll
lington. Fur this he is severely censured by ,"c
Wing presses.
LIvERrooL, June 26.
The Cholera in Liverpool We are very sor-
nv To- state that there ha, been a considerable in
crease during the last two days in the nameer OF
cases. though the propo,t ton Of recoVeries to
deaths is still such as to justify hope that the
maiignitv of the disease has somewhat abated.-
The dreadful storms and the rapid changes in the
state OF the atmosphere, during the last two days,
have probably had considerable effect.
Cholera IN Ireland.-lt is with deep regret,
and indeed with some alarm, that we have to
mention the devastation which the Cholera is
making in several quarters of the country. We
learn that in Iulialnore the alarm has become
so great, that he greater number of the inhabit
ants have fled, that the shops are shut up, and
business neglected. And. indeed we are not
utprised at the dreadful alarm which has been
excited IN that place and lis vicinity when we
have 10 state that in four or Fl DAYS there had
been ll5 deaths. and not a single recovery
Out vi pnppi ton oI 1000 scarcely 1000 re
mained ~ own. In Limerick its ravagcs still
Coz tsucc. la the County of Clare, particularly
10 ,he srai town of Clare and in Ennis. the
c""g;N -0"n. It's progress COZ inres to be dcs-
,rrEis". 1t has declined n Gd!a%a, and Drc-
ne;i", Ou; ~e regret tn say that tn"re mas been a
toT midaUe addition 10 the number nf cases and
deaths III Dublin. In the three DAYS ending ye
terJay, the cases were las, aud the deaths 81:
and from the note Of Surgeon White appended
10 the return of Sunday. We find. as we had pre-
sious'y stated that the cases are bv far more ma.
/, ignant in type than the great ma orlty Of thpSe
which had previously taken place The total
number of deaths as hitherto reported, which
have taken place in Ireland, are $500 NOR.
tal,ty Infinitely greater in proportion than that
which has occurred III Great Britain, which by
| The last accounts received amounted to 1855 -
The cholera has been nine months in Great Bri-
tain, and it has been only half that time in Ire.
land. -DubGn Erening POSI-.
FRANCE
In France, the leading question was, what the
Court of Cessation would do, in the matter of the
appeals to them from the decisions of the Courts
Martial, whose jurisdiction is denied by those
whom they have convicted and sentenced, and
protested against by all the persons arrested
Talleyrand's return to Paris, and warm recep-
ton at the palace, the rumors that he would be
made President of the Council, sc. excited
much speculation. o P. @ says his visit was
purely political, and enumsraes the important
points Of policy on which his opinion and advice
are required.
PAIRS, June 20.-The Nnuvelliste says" NJ.
Berryer, after he was conveyed TO Nantes,
made verbal communications. from which it an.
pears that he had united with the three other Der.
sonages now in the hands of justice. in forming
n committee. in the interest of the fallen dynas.
ty. He made further disclosures, which will be.
come public on his trial, but which we ought not
at present TO expose. 1t was in consequence of
these communications that warrants were issued
against the Duke Etziames, the V,scount de
Chateaubrand, and Count Hyde de Melville"
PARIS. June 24.-Further inquiry has been
made into the circumstances which led to the ar
rest Of Nj. de Chatealbriand, from which it
Il