The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
FOR EIGN N E w S.
English papers to the 22a Febudry, hGu
been received at .Vep York.
ENGLAND.

THE CHOLERA. There seems to be some
doubt, after all, whether the Cholera hHd
actually made its appearance in London,
although in the official reports, few cases
are reported daily. There was, however,
but little alarm in the capital; and the dis
ease, lift be indeed the Asatic Cholera, has
assumed so mild "A type us to have dlsarmed
it of much Of it's terror.
BY the Inst report of the Central Board OF
Health, Feb. %, there were in London,
new cases, 2; dead, A !; recovered, 3; Ie-
manning, 5-Total cases fiom commence
ment, 40; total deaths from commencement
25.
In various other parts Of the country, in
England and Scotland, new cases, 26; dead,
49, recovered, "a; remaining, 1lS.
Grand total cases from commencement,
1904; total deaths from commencement,
1896.
TIE REFORM BILL. The discussion of
the Reform Bill continued in the House of
Commons, and they were proceeding with
the details somewhat more rapidly than at
the last dates. Bst the ultimate fate of the
Bill is, if possible, more doubtful than ever.
In regard 10 the creation of new Peers,
nothing certain seems yet to be known,
either in or out of parliament.
A letter from the Lonion Correspondent
of the Dublin Morning Register, says:
"The batch of peers is in preparation.
Lord Grey is taking the utmost care to u.s.
written to each Peer, respectfully soliciting
his opinion. 1t is stated that no alteration
in the bill, as it passes the Commons, will be
submitted to, and written answer is re-
quested. The most satisfactory and explc-
it answers have been received from many
of the highest rank in the peerage. No
peer is set down as q reformer but one who
pledges himself to the whole bill. No
doubt remains of the bill being carried.
The applicants for peerage exceed 200.
The King will create them all if necessary.
The Torres deny this; but the King him
self makes no secret of his determination.
You may rely on it that he told Lord Cam
den SO within the last ten days"
HOLLAND AND BELGIUM.
The northern powers have not vet ratified
the Twenty Four Articles, and the King OF
Holland continues his war-ike preparations.
Accounts from the Hague are to the 10th
of February. Advices from Flushing say,
uG lOI anu UGdtiS VI uGIGUt6
in and about this fortress are TO be consld-
erably increased" Letters from Nimeguen
say the measures taken in this and other
parts of our country seem to indicate that
preparation is making for important events
in the approaching spring; though without
giving reason to imagine that hostile at
tack upon Belgium is intended; on the
contrary, these measures seem rather to be
precautions against an attack. Accounts
from Zealand of the 18th speak of reso-
luton that has been taken to arm all the
forts in our possession along the Scheldt,
on the coasts of Dutch Flanders, and else
where-and still farther to strengthen those
already garrisoned and furnished with can
non.
DISTURBANCES IN HUNGARY.
A private letter from Berlin, dated Feb. Z,
states that the news of the disturbances in
Hungary is confirmed. The cause, though
unknown, is attributed to the arrangements
cf Cracow, and the determination of the
Polish ma ionslty by the Emperor Nicholos.
The Hungarians are warmly attached TO
the Polish nation, and they complain aloud
Of Austria's aiding Russia in the subjuga-
ton Of that nation.
GREECE.
The London Courier announces positively
that the Three Powers have taken Greece
under their protection, viz: Great Britain,
France, and Russia, and have determined to
put an end to the disturbed state of that coun-
try by establishing a regular Government,
under the direction Of constitutional Sover-
eign. The Prince selected by the confer.
ence is Otho the second son of the King of
Bavaria, young man IL years ofage, who is
said to possess considerable requirements,
and to lear IN excellent character. A re-
Sency appointed Ivy the Three Powers, Is
TO have the management of affairs during
his minority.
The augsburg Gazette of the 18th Feb,
contains on the affairs of Greece, a letter
from the learned NJ. Whiersch,a member Of
tho Academy OF Munich, who IS travelling
in that country onn political and scientific
mission. NJ. Thiersch gives an account Of
an interview which he has had at Hydra
with the principal members of the Greek
opposition who have fled TO that island, and
he concludes this account Ivy stating that at
Hydra, ns in the rest Of the country, q
strong wish has been expressed that the
con Of The King Of Bavaria should ascend TO