Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-06-13
FOREIGN,
From the New orh Courier and Inquirer.
LATER FROM FRANCE.

/ From the New-York Courier and Inquirer.
LATER FROM FRANCE.
! The packet ship Havre, Capt D.peyster, was
photographed yesterday morning. AT 6 o'clock in
the afternoon, our news collector arrived in town
Yin RefN rsr.'s b.ousi.t by her of ti-- OH April
and Havre of the 1th, containing Paris dates of
the 10th. She sailed from Havre on the 10Th.
we lament to say, that the victims 10 cholera
In Paris Continue to increase in number We
translate from the Havre paper the latest Paris
correspondence published by that journal on the
subject, which will convey to our reader, a more
correct idea of the state of the capital under &C.
ual circumstances, than detached extracts from
the Paris papers. The bulletins, there is every
reason to believe, do present correct view of
me extent OF the ravages made by the cholera
some accounts say the new cases and deaths are
double the number stated in the official accounts.
Pubic attention in France, as is natural. seems
almost entirely absorbed by the dreadful vista
hon under which that country labors There is
no foreign political news of any Importance in
the journals now received. They are indeed but
two days later than the accounts which have al
ready reached us from the continent by the way
OF England. There are some specuatons in
tdulged IN regard to successor to the President
OF the council, IN consequence of his illness, and
1t is said that the King had determined to preside
himself over the deliberations of his Cabinet un.
til his Minister'S recovery. BE this as it NAV.
we think it likely that M. Perier will quit the
helm OF state, unless compelled by the sternest
necessity. BY the energy of his character, if not
by his talents he has so possessed himself of the
control OF affairs, that his retirement would pro-
lbably be attended with serious inconvenience.
Our distinguished countryman, WASHINGTON
IRVING, as our last accounts from Have led us
to expect, came passenger in the Havre. He
LETT the vessel in the bay and arrived in town last
uignt in our news schooner Eclipse He will be
treceived at home with those feelings of pride and
pleasure, which the eclat given by his eminent
literary talents to the country Of his birth, SC
naturally inspire
we are enabled 10 state that Mr. yAr BrpEN
whose intention it was after visiting Holland, to
return through PARIS to Havrc, and to embark
there on the 18th or goth of this month for New
ork, has been induced, in consequence of the
alarming increase of cholera in Paris, and the
consequent obstacles to travelling, from quaran.
tine regulations, &c, to change his plan. He
was to leave Paris on the 18th for Strasbureh,
from thence to descend the Rhine to Holland,
where he would embark for England, and take
passage IN the Liverpool packet of the lst June
for New Y ork. -
Count Pouraes, it will be seen, is also pas
senser IN the Havre. He is, we believe, a grand
SS"A' = S1itAiCo, WIZ was d minister OF
Napoleon.
Translated for the Courier & Enquirer1
PrivGte Correspondence of te Journal du Harre
PARIS, April 10, 1882.
The Cholera, almost alone engages the thoughts
of every one. It continues its rayaees to a ex.
cess WI ich exceedsall calculation. Eachlday the
official bulletin gives additional cause for appre-
hension. 1t is painful to see one every leave here
who is not compelled to remain by his connexions
or his business. Since yesterday at IL O'clock,
until this morning at 10 O'Clock, we learn that
the number of new cases at private houses and in
the hospitals amount to l, 075, and the deaths to
455. If we add to this number the new cases in
the liberties, (ta banlieue,) which are also very
many, and those which have occurred from ten
Ito IL O'Clock, the time at which the Sanitary
Commission close their lists, the whole number
Of cases to this day at IL o'clock, cannot be COM
puted at less than ,30o.-
Since yesterday, number of carriages, hung
with black, are to be seen in the streets, which
carry away the dead. These carriages are made
uss IS i- eeas4nanoo of those generally employ
ed at funerals having been found inadequate.
They will hold as many as six c,fhns. The
large funeral carriage used Tor Marshal Lannes,
which was thought to be too old for any further
service, has been again brought out by the UNDER
takers, because it is very large, and will bold no
less than l l coffins.
We learn with the greatest sorrow, that the
Typhus has appeared in the Hospital L'Hotel
Dieu. The physicians Of that establishment
have, it seems, made report this morning on the
subject to the Minister of the Interior. 1t is all
so said to have appeared at the Hospital of Gros-
Gallon.
The King has placed at the disposal of the Bu-
reaus OF Help and Of the new III ospitals establish
lode for bo ,f oil
the bedding of his numerous palaces and castles,
as we'll as the Wagons and horses Of the civil list
This frighttul evil to which we are prey be.
gins now to be better understood and after all ,he
attempts and errors inevitable under similar cir
cumstances, we have been so fortunate as at last
to find some methods Of treating the disorder