Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-03

We understand that DIR. GRYMEs, OF this
place, left town yesterday, on professional VI
sit TO the Northern cities, where the Cholera now
exists. Tie was politely favored with letters from
opr Mayor to the authorities Of these places,
which will sffird him facilities for the examina-
lion of the Cholera Hospitals, sc. sc.
We are happy to inform our citizens that &C
tive and prompt measures, IN addition to those al
ready used, will be taken by the Board Of Health
and the Common Council, to secure and continue,
as far possible, or as depends upon their exer-
tons, the public health. Meetings Of the Board
Of Health and of the Common Council, were held
Yesterday, and several resolutions agreed 10, of
highly beneficial nature. In our next we shall
be enabled to give the particulars. In the mean
time, We again exhort our citizens, one and all,
to unite 10 preserving the town as cleany as pos
sibe.
The third volume Of Sir Jonah Barrington's
amusing personal Sketches" has been publish
ed in London.
An English translation of the whole cores
plLdenCe OF SCnilier auu uoeihe 10 aoou' "
appear.
An account of the Life, Lectures and Wr-
1inus Of the celebrated DR.. William Cullen has
been published by John Thompson, to whom ma
,erials we're furnished BY Dr., Cullcn's family
Terry late from England. The barqae Lady
II,nnah Ellice, from Liverpool, arrived at the
Quarantine Ground, below Quebec ON the gath
,n.t. A Geographic communication announced
TINT she sailed on the 28th of June. When the
Mail left Quebec, no intelligence direct from The
ship had been received.
The Boston Gazette of Monday announces the
slip Dover, below, from Liverpool: her day Of
sailing the Goth June.
All the New York theatres are closed. The
Bowery closed on the breaking out of the Chole-
ru,-,he Richmond Hill fortnight after, and
tie Park On Monday night last.
Free TRADITION the 10th ult. the duty on
American -four was 15s sd. i'll England, or on
" three dollars and seventy .one cents per barrel
A splendid Beaver Hat was sent 10 the last
surviving SIgner the Declaration OF lndcpend-
ence early in last month. BY the hat'crs oi PnIa-
dephia The illustrious Carroll of Carroliton
was pleased with this token Of respect From his
advanced are and failing of sight, Mr. c. Il.
Harper has written a letter of acknoN led cement
10 the donors for the kind and complimentary
manner 10 which it was presented.
The Missouri Beacon, published at ST. Louis,
is one Of the most decided jackson papers of the
West. From that paper of the 18th INST We
copy the following forcible remarks in relation to
the BANK OF THE UNITED STATES. The Editor
says:--
1--WE are, and we always have been, the
friends of President jackson; and we will 60 as
far as who goes farthest to support him in the L.
ultimate discharge of his official duties, within
the pale Of the Constitution. and in obedience to
the will of the people. Thus far will we go but
no farther. We are aware that the enemies Ol
the Bank insist on the right Of the President to
veto this Bill, or any other, passed by the Re,
personalities of the people. This is an absurdi-
~ which. we think, must be obvious to all and
It this principle is carried out in extenso. ours Is
the most inefficient and foolish system OF govern
ment upon earth: Infinitely more oppressive than
the most absolute monarchy-If the President
has a right TO veto all bulls passed by the two
Houses of Congress, why have the people been
taxed tn dctray the expenses of representative
government; Why not let the President at once
Ito as scemerh him good, and We, his servants,
humbly tow before the supremacy OF his powers
We again repeat our honest oplnlnn, that the Bill
has received the signature Of the President"
What will the Editor of the Beacon say, when
he learns that General Jackson has vetoed the
bis
From Sy"araa and Constantiaopis.-We yes
'erday received, by the way of Boston. from our
CORE, pondent at Smyrna. the Greek and French