The Sun.
London, England, 1832-04-09 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From thz Times Correspondent. )

PA RIS, Aram 7.-The cholera continues to make most
ceirful Lava es in this capital. The official bulletins state
the numbers (luring the last three days to be—.
A ttacked. Dead,
Un Wednesday,,,..,
Thursday..
Friday 509 :n•. 242
'fowl from commencement, :4360 attackW, and 91•' dead.
• -

Tire progress of the malady may be understood frr.M
this; hat, as I am assured, it is even more dred-Xful, for
the sanitary commission, to avoid excitins too great a ter-
ror, has diminished the numbers h:-, slmut one-fourth. It
is even in the Moniteur admitted, that this is the period
of increase, while hopes are expressed that as it has pro
k:,---rtled so rapidly, it will be but of short duration. These
Are, however, but hopes. Alarm bas spread itself ovet ali
France, and the cholera is said to have nktended itself
even to Toulouse, that is, 400 miles to the southward.
Orl-ans is now stated to have decidedly the infection, sr.il
Beauvais also.

The funds Ml yesterday, in consequcr-n of the Prime
Minister, M. Casimir Perier, whose coachman nearly died
two days ago, being stated to be attacked by the cholera.
M. Perier has long suffer from an affection of the liver,
and was yesterday morning attacked by a violent diarrhrY.i.
The Moniteur this day publishes the following, ostensibly
a the first of the non-official part:—
" Saturday Morning, April 7.

" M. the President o the GiunCil, who has beer. indis-
posed for some dira, was attacked yesterdey morning by
44n indisposition which bore a serious r;laracter ; but the
medical assistance that was immediately applied s,on re-
moved the symptiims that announced a serious ma.ladr,
and this morning his 'ante was considered as not calcu-
lated to inspire any uneasiness."

This bull: tin is not worded in tk usual clear manner of
the medical men, and would show that the Prime Minister
was not quite recovered, His brother waited yesterday
on the King.
The people of Paris may now be described as quie►, but
there have been atrocities perpetrated within the last few
days that must disgrace any citys The rumours of the wine
and water being poisoned, which were scattered on all
sides by designing spreulatorQ, excited tht. populace to
almost a frenzy, and it required but thr: anger of any mis-
creant to point out an individual as a poisoner to have him
murdered. A Jew, an old man, who had a bottle of
camphor, which he used as a preservative, wan alled " a
poisoner," while passing through the market of the Inno-
cents ; the market and fishwomen surrounded him, and he
soon fell stabbed with scissors and other weapons. At
Vaugirard, one of the nearest villages to Paris, two young
wien, who have been since pronounce:) innocent berend all
doubt, were attacked by the infuriated mob ; they took re-
fuge in the house of the Magistrate, but were forced out and
murdered in the most harbainus manner. Several other in-
stances of atrocities have been proved. The diripatehe s
by the telegraph, from the Government to the provinces,
admit five such.

The Carlists and other persona who in the beginning of
the week had rather encouraged the rage of the people by
insinuations against the Government, have themselves
been almost driven to despair. Incendiary prociamations
were on Monday and Tuesday eireulated, in which it was
endeavoured to excite the mob : the Government, by its
agents and journals, endeavoured to repress all violence.
The Mayor of the 4th arrondissement published on
Wednesday a proclamation addressed to the people multr
his care, in which he statel, that if there were any
poisoners, they must be those who had endeavoured, by
intrigues and lies, &c., to destroy the principles of the
revolution of July, IS3O. The Carlists, who are a timid
party, took the alarm from fear that the rage of the mot,
would be turned against them : the disorders and murders
then ceased abruptly, but the Carlists have since in their
journals heaped every abuse on M. Cadet de Gassicourt,
the mayor. The Gazette de France and the Courier de
?'Europe, two of their papers, were seized at the Post
Office yesterday, on account of some violent articles against
M. Cadet tie Gassicourt. The Duke de Fitajames, in a

letter published this morning, in the journals of his
party, says, that as the Government has not disavowed
the proclamation of the mayor, it is fully responsible for
all the consequences. The whole affair, which is now
over, proved that the Royalists, whose intrigues have been
at work to make the cholera an instrument of injury to
the existing Government, have deserved their old epithet
of pusillanimity when exposed to danger. The most ex-
perienced chymists in this city have analysed and exa-
mined the articles said to be impregnated with poison, and
have published statements, to declare that they have found
nothing to indicate the presence of any deleterious sub-
stance.

Yesterday a council was holden at the Tuilleries, to
which the attendance was required of the most instructed
and experienced men in Paris. Mr. Alexander Hum-
boldt is stated to have declared his conviction that it would
become imperative on the Government, is order to pre-
vent the further dissemination of the malady, not only to
shut up all the colleges, schools, theatres, courts of justice
and churches, hut also to remove the poor from the crowded
houses in the narrow streets of tl.e thickly-inhabited
parts of the city ; otherwise it was possible that 100,000

lives would be lost. The most active and the most ener-
getic measures became necessary to preserve the city from
violence and ravages, as well as from the effects of the cholera.

The fare of Poland is nnw sealed, and its nationality,
notwithstanding the boasting of the French Ministry, is
destroyed• for ever, by the amalgamation of its last remnants

with Rus•ia.

From Italy the news yesterday sounded warlike, for it
se,ms that in Rome it is expected that hostilities must
en.ue if the French do not retire. The day specified for

their commencement was the both ult. ; but it appears

that the French Ambassador, Count St. Aulaire, had an
audience of the Pope on the 23d, at which permission for
the further delay of the troops at Ancona was requested ; and
it was also stated that the French Government disapproved
of the manner in which possession was taken of Ancona.
It is expected that the Pope's Council will give an answer
in the affirmative within a few days. The principal in-
habitants of Bologna and Romagna have addressed a me-
morial to the foreign Ambassadors in Rome, in which
they state, that unless the Pope make and guarantee pro-
per concessions, or unless the country be occupied by fo-
reign troops, there is no chance for trtnquillity.
The Avsburgh Gazette states, that on the 28th ult.
the fund+ experienced a temporary check at Vienna, in
consequence of the alarm of war existing in the Roman
Legation+. The news of the fall of St. Jean d'Acre is
not confirmed, hut appears still probable, although the
Porte was resolved to carry on war against the Pacha of
Egypt, unless be relinquished his proj eta of conquest.
While the French Government is occupied with a pro-
ject to colonize Oran and its African conquests, the
Turkish annual lists of public function tries, which, among
hail omitted the names of Ibrahim Pacha and Me-
henied Ali, has stated of Algiers, that " the Government
rein sins unoccupied, until the French troops have eva-
cuated and restored it to the Porte, which France has
promi-ed decidedly to do."
The news from Belgium continues unsatisfactory. It
is said here that the reasons for the frequent delays of the
ratifications are, that the King of Holland says to the
Conference, " Gentlemen, ratify as soon as you please ;
hut as soon as you do, I will attack Belgium."
In Madrid, on the 31st of March, to the dilmay of the
inhabitants, there was a tremendous fall of snow. Three
feet of snow in the spring season are a sufficient prelude of
the cholera, which may soon attack the Peninsula.
The Court left Madrid for Aranjutz on the Ist instant.
Saturday Evening, Four o'Clock.
The malady of M. Perier has been an attack of the
holera. He is now better, but is still confined to his bed.
The funds have continued to-day without variation.
The cholera, which has committed its ravages in the
lower parts of the city, has extended them now' to the
Fauxbourg St. Germain, and to the neighbourhood of the
Exchange. It is disserniated all over the city.
The number of persons attacked increases, but it is
said that the character of the malady has grown milder,
for death does not ensue so rapidly as in the first cases.

(From the Morning Her,ld Correspondent.)
Pais, April 7.
The annihilation of the nationality of Poland, now be-
yond all doubt, his placed the French Government in a
predicament from which it will be difficult to escape with
honour. Nothing could have ben more positive than the
pledge given by the French Government, from the lips of
the king himself, that the nationality of Poland should be
maintained. That Government is, however, so beset
with difficulties and dangers, that it would be unfair to
increase them at this moment by dwelling on an event
which casuists contend ought to involve Russia and
France in war. It is essential- for the peace of Europe
that the present Ministry be not suddenly dissolved—hut
apprehensions are afloat to-day that it will be impossilde
for M. Perier to remain in office. Tbia impression is
toraliy unconnected with foreign topics. It has its origin
in the profound unpopularity of the Minister—and, to
speak plainly, of the Government, He has been able to
contralthe Chamber of Deputies and the Students, and to
usititaod'igtliitt the Press—but, before the people, his
Whywere all the toreutes that have ce-
etnrcd•since:t ikArial of the Ministers found easy of repres-
sion? Because the people were not in them. Why were the
enzeutes of December, 1830, defeated? Because eighty
thousand National Guards, commanded by La Fayette, op.