Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-19

Letters from Corfu represent the con-
diton of Greece as quite tranquil. The
people submitted with cheerlulness to
The Provisional Government established
by the Senate.
The Bishop of Winchester was said to
be aiarmingly i'll.
Kean, the actor, has been seized with
sudden indispostion in North Wales
His life was despai,cd Of
Cholera in Enslond The latest ac-
counts from Sunderland are to the 2i't,
giving the following statement Of the
sick on that day
Diarrhna, 81
Common Cholera, 30
Malignant do.
OF whom 4 of the latter died.
The London Morning Herald of the
Goth November, says-The daily report
from Sunderland, supplies It's usual a
mount of deaths, two persons having died
of common, and four of malignant cholc-
ra, according to its statement.
The London Courier of the 2lst has
this paragraph under its editorial head;
We are this day without any official
returns of the cholera cases from Sunder-
land. I he medical men Of that town had
either refused or neglected to send the
usual communication to Colonel Creagh.
1t is probable that the disease has in
creased, and that the medical residents,
being fearful of irritating the inhabitants
by making faithful return of the cases
under their care, have agreed to suppress
all information on the subject. Should
this be the fact, and the refusal be per-
sisted in, the Board Of Health will, with
the sanction of Government, adopt other
means of getting at the truth.
The same paper contains letter from
Nea Castle upon Tyne, which says:--'
The official account from Sunderland,
Yesterday, mentioned Is new cases of
cholera, and though there had Cnly been
one death, the report was not considered
favorable, from the circumstance of four
Of the cases being stated as malignant, -
class of cases III which hitherto there
have been very few recoverles. Med
cal men continue to be as much divided
in opinion as to the real nature OF the dis
ease-one party asserting 1t to be ASA
tic cholera, another party declaring 1t 10
be the English cholera in its worst form,
and a third party contentng themselves
with an avowal that the disease differs
from any thing which they had ever be-
ere Witnessed"
for d. following is an extract from let
tI. n":e- Saunde es!and, Nov. 18th:
10 HOW h-orly four o'clock, and r.
'eeica' gentlemen have not vet sep''nc
"eN uaHy returns, though they &c re-
quested to do so on each day , soon as
p0ssID,s at,an%a1 AFTER 'e" o'clock, Pibe Board Of
heal'h to-day, and |oted that II the
professional men WI. have hitherto de-
MED the existencc OF malignant cholera
in this town. w>uld now candidly allow
that they hadAeen reason to change their
opinion, api that they would not, as had
been dope in more instances than one,
returp as cases OF diarrhUa and common
cholera what were strictly cases of ma
hgnant cholera, | would wish to strike out
the dlarrh9a and common cholera out Of .
my return, but that otherwise | could not
90 1t. have just heard ofa case which
was returned yesterday as diarrh9a, but
which is one Of decided cholera, and
believe has been fatal. | must continue
the return in its present form, if such
of concealnent are resorted to.
Indeed, | am told by an eminent physi.
clan of the town that he firmly believe,
hat more than one half ofthe cases which
have occurred have not been reported to
ne; but | can hardly believe that it is so
1ad.n A.
The British Government has issued an
official notice ofthe existence of the spas
nodic cholera in England.
We find the following in the London I
VI forming Herald Of the OATH II
We understand that the second mate of
he Sarah, from Virginia, U. States, has :
oeen missing since Friday last, and un-
Ter circumstances which leave little doubt
hat he has fallen d sacrifice to the inter I
ests OF SCIENCE or, in other words, that y
he has been murdered for the surgeons. I
his affair has excited, as may be easily I
great interest amongst persons 4
connected with shipping. Sailors, from h
heir habits, are peculiarly liable to fall
nto the claws of the blood hounds in hu-
nan shape by which England is now so :,
ignally disgraced. The unfortunate. j
mans clothes have been found in house
f Ill fame. ;;
He was fine young man, standing !,
bout five feet ten inches high. The :
xtent to which the horrible crime of de- I,
troying human beings for the purposes {
{ disse ection, is carried on in London, is /
erfectly astounding. People are mis- 6
ng in every part Of the metropolis. O
he man who swept the cross-way at the il
p of Stamford street, Waterloo-road, n