The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-01-25
FO r EIGN EW S.

from france to December z, states that the
disturbances at Lyons had, in great meas
urs, subsidized. The shops were re-opened,
; and the King had sent considerable order
for silks for the royal household.
Numerous arrests were made in Paris on
the 26th; amongst them two reporters for
the newspapers. Another individual was
arrested, who promenaded the streets in
costume fac-simile of that worn by Napo-
leon, including the Cross of the Legion Of
Honor, epaulettes, &C., for assuming deco
rations to which he was not entitled. He
was followed by a crowd of idlers shouting
"Vve PEmpereur p
A Paris paper of Nov 90, says-It will
be seen from the statement of the President
Of the Council in the Chamber of Deputies
that advantage had been taken of the events
at Lyons to attempt to organize conspira-
cy IN Paris, to overthrow the existing Gov
eminent. 1t does not, however, appear that
the parties engaged in it could at all have
been agreed as to what should be substitute
ed III its stead, as among the names cited
as engaged in it are those of some supposed
supporters of the Duke of Reichstadt, and
OF others who are more positively known as
desiring Republic. Among those arrest
ed are M. Lennox: M. Chodzko, the Au-
thor of the " History of the Polish Legion
in Italy M. Jabal; M. Belmontet; and
M. Mirandoli. M. MarEast and NJ Bascans
connected with the Tribune, are said to
have escaped the warrants issued against
them, as has Gen. Doubourg. A great
number OF domicllary visits have also been
made, the most important of which was to
the house of M. Misley, an Italian refugee,
who was, in conjunction with the unfortu-
nate Menotti, the organizer of the 'nsurrec-
ton at Modena. The six Police-agents
who searched his house, carried away sew
eral large packets of manuscripts.
Some accounts say that letters, seized at
the Post Office, gave the clue to the con-
splracy others, that it was an unsigned
paper (attributed by an evening Journal to
the ex-Queen Hortense,) advocating the
claims of the Duke of Reicllstadt, and lay
ing dewn plan for giving them effect. 1t
is, at any rate, certain that three chests OF
cartridges and quantity of printed pla-
cards (some of which had already been
posted in the faubourg ST.. Marceau) have
been found, and that the plan of the con-
spirators, what ever it was, has been de-
feated. The private mandatory Of gun
powder has also been discovered. Last
night several additional patrols of the Ma
tional Guards were on foot, but nothing &C.
Cured to disturb the public tranquility.
THE CHOLERA. The English papers
abound with facts and speculations respect
ing this new agent of mortality, and the
subject is evidently one of deep interest to
the scientific msdical student The dis
ease. if we may Judge from the latest ac-
counts, is disappearing from the continent /;
though the physicians of Berlin have given
out an opinion that it will never hencefor.
ward wholly disappear, but that it will be-
come endemic in mild form. The sign of
approaching fatality in the cholera, accord
ing to the French physicians who were sent
to Poland to examine into the nature of that
disease, consists in energetic movements of
the extremltes particularly the fingers and
toes i; they diminish insensibly, and disap-
pear n few moments before death. At
Vienna the frigorifc treatment was found
very efficacious in the. cholera. Several
who had been dispaired of were saved by
giving them well-water, pure and fresh,
washing them with it cold, and applying ice
tothe body. lPecacuanha was equally sue
cessful. Professor Baumgarfen was partic-
ular In his examination of the atmosphere,
but no discoveries in this respect were
made by him, except small dimiEution Of
electricity. The miasmata we're too fine
for the senses, and eleciro-chemica decom-
positions led to no result.
The London Morning Herald says-If
ink would keep away the cholera, surely it
has done its part, there having been no less
than 226 works upon the subject published
in England and elsewhere within the last
few months. The same paper says-We
have heard of titled widow, residing not
many miles to the west of Oxford street.
who is so alarmed at the approach of the
cholera, that, her premises being surround
ed by high wall, she is determined to
place herself in the state of a garrison about
to sustain siege, and is laying in stores of
provisions, &c. preparatory to forming a
complete self-blockade.
The Austrian Observer of November ".
states that the cholera had broken out at
Olmutz, on the 25th Oct. The disease
spread rapidly; on the 9Th Nov the num-
her already amounted 10 1877. At Vienna,
the new cases of cholera, on the 10Th were
"a the total number 3774, of deaths, 1898.
10 this statement are to be added 299 cases
and LOG deaths among the garrison Of Vi
emma.
chilli. The inauguration of the new
President of the Republic, ID. joaquin Prize
to. took nlnce nj 81 lace ~ C,..,J.., H.