The Sun.
London, England, 1832-04-13 00:00:00

" OFFICIAL SANATORY BULLETIN.

" The sana•ory state of Paris is much more satis-
factory this day than on the preceding day ; the
number of persons attacked has diminished by 11,
and that of the deaths by 39. If this redtiction
continues to take place in the returns of to-morrow,
one may be allowed to consider the period of the in.
Crease of the cholera as terminated. Besides, all the
reports of the medical men agree in declaring that
the malignity of the disorder tends sensibly to grow
weaker : a great number of convalescents have this
day left the hospital.
" The progressive diminution of the mortality
will augment necessarily the population of the hos-
pitals, and therefore the Commission named by the
Prefect of the Seine, and which is composed of
MM. Benjamin Delessert, Sanson Davillier, Co-
chin, and Lafaullotte, redoubles its zeal and acti-
vity, in order to increa e the resources : 1,500 beds,
with all the blankets, &c., have been purchased at a
most advantageous price. New purchases are about
to he made; and by adding the 1,000 mattresses
and blankets, &c., given by the King, and the mul-
tiplied gifts of public charity, a sufficiency will be
ready for the cases of necessity. The granary in
which the surplus corn used to be kept (grenier
cr abondance) is about to be transformed into a tem-
porary hospital; and the quickest preparations are
making in it for that purpose. A room, with 100
beds, is now ready in it; and on Thursday 600
beds will be prepared in this large building. The
preparations are going forward with the same ra-
pidity in the house called the "Bons Hommes,"
where 600 beds will be ready on Thursday.
" At St. Sulpice and at the Lazaristes, two small
hospitals are prepared, of 76 and 40 beds.
" M. Matus, the banker, has generously given a
large building for the purpose, and an anonymous
personage has undertaken to place in it an hospital
of 100 beds.

" The association for gratuitous instruction has
offered to prepars an hospital of 100 beds. Several
members of the association, many of them ladies,
propose to take thern•el yes the necessary care of the
sick. The medical assistance will ba supplied by
MM. Magendie and Roston.
" The subscriptions of the day amount to
.55,159 f. 91c. . _ _

i‘ Never was public charity manifested with so
much eclat as on this painful occasion, and never
has it made more efforts to afford solace to a cala-
mity, which, fortunately, is but a passing one, and
the intensity of which diminishes clearly to the eyes
of all."

The two folloning bulletins, relative to the
health of M. Casimiryerier, have been published
this day :

" April I I, One o'clock, a.m.
" M. the President of the Council continues to
grow better and better; no obstacle has occurred to
prevent the favourable progress of the malady, and
the opinion of the physicians is, that the invalid is
entering into convalescence."
" April I One o'clock, p.m.
" M. the President of the Council r has this
morning supported very well the commeucementpof
his taking some food. Careful attention will be
necessary for some days, but his recovery appears
certain."

The number of persons of note attacked conti-
nues to augment. Among them is the Prince CA-
telcicala, the Neapolitan Ambassador, but his attack
is described as not very serious. In the Spanish
Ambassador's suite, some persons are ill, and one
died.

Madame Perier, wife of Scipion Perier, brother
of the Prime Minister, died yesterday of the cholera,
as also M. Besson, an ancient Prefect, and several
persons emplo)ed in the public departments. The
name of the Peer of France who died on Tuesday,
is M. Boissel de IVlonville. The funeral of M.
Chauvelin, forty years ago Ambassador in London,
known during the revolution and since as a liberal
deputy, took place yesterday. .
It is hoped that the President of the Council will
be soon able io resume his duties as Minister, and
therefore the nomination of an ad interim Minister
has not taken place.

The cholera has extended its ravages to all the
villages on the banks of the Seine, and its connect-
ing rivulets. It seems now expected that it will be
disseminated all over France.

M. Seguier, the First President of the Cour Roy-
ale, and several members of the bar, are ill, but it is
hoped not seriously.
The fright of many of the ladies seems to les•en.
Some noble examples of benevolence and charity
are shown by them. Several ladies of title, one of
them a countess, have gone to attend the sick in
the hospitals. Many of the excellent Sisters of
Charity have already fallen victims to their noble
heroism. _ . _

The north-west dis'rict of Paris still continues
the least infected. The weather is still variable,
and the heat of the atmosphere very changeable.
It is feared, if the wind changes from the north-east,
where it has been fixed rather roughly during some
time, that the malady will ravage also that most
airy quarter.
The typhus, which the common people call the
plague, continues to decimate the south-western
quarter, and is also at the Hotel-Dieu.

Among the remedies to purify the atmosphere,
the firing off of cannon has been spoken of; but the
medical board does r►ot think it would be useful.
Perhaps, as affording some satisfiction to the inha-
bitants, it may lessen their alarm.
The Duke d'Aumale, who since the commence-
ment of the prevailing epidemic has not discontinued
his regular attendance at the College of Henry IV.,
has just distributed 2,000 portions of soup to the
poor of the 12th urrondisement, in which the C
is situated. The young Prince has also con-
tributed 100 francs to the subscription making in
all the Colleges of the capital on behalf of the poor.
The Duke of Orleans yesterday went to the Mi-
litary Hospital of Val-de-Grace, and visited all the
wards, but-paid particular attention to that in which
the cholera patients were placed, to every one of whom
he spoke with kindness and encouragement, tak ng
the hands of many to ascertain the degree of inten-
sity of their disease. His Royal H ghness had
scarcely retired, when the Archbishop of Paris en-
tered, accompanied by M. Morogue, the chaplain.
The Prelate went round in like manner to each suf-
ferer, addressing them in the language of conso-
lation.