For completeness, I provide the original solution, on the assumption that the font needed is not already loaded by TeX. Afterward, I show a streamlined solution, since cmsy (Computer Modern symbol font family) has already been loaded by default.
The Long Way:
Here, after mathabx is loaded, I declare and define the cmsy font family, found on p.431 of the TeXbook. cmsy is the name that the Computer Modern symbol font family is known as, to TeX. It is called a font "family" because the font is provided in different sizes, and \DeclareFontShape tells which glyph set (member of the family) to use depending on the fontsize that is requested.
I create a new symbol font Xcmsy that points to the cmsy font family. I then declare the symbol \cmemptyset to be of categorymathord, and found in slot 59 of the Xcmsy font.
If you uncomment the two fonttable lines of code, you will see the cmsy font printed out in tabular form, and can verify that the empty set glyph is found at slot 59.
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{mathabx}
% =============================================
%Import symbols from font cmsy without importing the whole package
% =============================================
\DeclareFontFamily{U} {cmsy}{}
\DeclareFontShape{U}{cmsy}{m}{n}{
<-8> cmsy7
<8-9> cmsy8
<9-10> cmsy9
<10-> cmsy10}{}
\DeclareSymbolFont{Xcmsy} {U} {cmsy}{m}{n}
\DeclareMathSymbol{\cmemptyset}{\mathord}{Xcmsy}{59}
% =============================================
%\usepackage{fonttable}
\begin{document}
\centering
$\emptyset \cmemptyset$
%\tiny\fonttable{cmsy8}
\end{document}

The Short Way (for Computer Modern only):
Because Computer Modern is already loaded by TeX as the default font, much of the prior method is redundant and the answer can be streamlined (as noted by GuM):
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{mathabx}
% =============================================
\DeclareMathSymbol{\cmemptyset}{\mathord}{symbols}{59}
% =============================================
\begin{document}
\centering
$\emptyset \cmemptyset$
\end{document}
\varnothing(amssymbpackage) what you're looking for? – Franck Pastor Jan 12 '18 at 19:04\emptysetfromamssymb. Maybe I should add it in the question. – Dog_69 Jan 12 '18 at 19:05\emptysetdoesn't come from theamssymbfonts, but from the standard Computer Modern math fonts. Its variant from theamssymbfonts is precisely\varnothing. – Franck Pastor Jan 12 '18 at 19:08\varnothingsymbol without having to load the wholeamssymbpackage? – Franck Pastor Jan 12 '18 at 19:13\varnothing. The usual\emptysetsymbol. The ''slashed 0''. – Dog_69 Jan 12 '18 at 19:21\emptysetor amssymb\varnothing. Computer Modern\emptysetis a notation borrowed from Computer Science. See for instance any book of Bourbaki. – Bernard Jan 13 '18 at 00:05\varnothingsymbol is horrible!! My god... If I'm honest, I try to use the correct mathematical symbols, but in this case... And you're right. Borbaki (which its original version Hermann-Addison is one of the books with the most beautiful layout of all time for me) uses it. It makes methink... I have a dilemma... – Dog_69 Jan 14 '18 at 19:26