The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-22
FO EIGN NEW S.

EIGN NEWS.
London papers to the 9Th July, hare been received
IN Neiu York.
CHOLERA.
LIVERPOOL. June Both, nav cases AZ, deaths
Is July LIST and 3D. new cases 75 deaths 81.
July 3d. new cases AZ, deaths IA. July 4th, new
eases -; deaths Is. July 5th new cases 4G,
deaths ~ July 9Th, new cases "A, deaths ID
Total from commencement on 18th May, cases
Il26, deaths 327, recovered $40.
In Manchester it had made but liltle progress:
tie last date there was no new case. In War
rngton the disease had nearly disappeared
The accounts from LeeGs were not so favorable.
The whole number of deaths was SO AT York,
the number of Geaths announced to TIL cases
remained under treatment. At Hull, l62 deaths
100 cases remained. At Ednburg it had
broken ont anew there had been 50 new cases
and IL deaths turlng the last four days In
Dublin on the Sd Of July, new cases 1853 deaths
4O-remaning $50 Total cases 1873, deaths
1889. Cork, July ,, 10 new cases. 9 deaths
From the commencement, Eases 33O5 deaths
CAB. Limerick, new eases %, deaths g. reeov-
cred 50, remaining l27-lrom tho commence.
:nent, cases 1858; deaths G3S Belfast, new
cases IS, deaths l, recovering IL, remaining %
from the commencement, cases 423; deaths
iOl. DroGheda, new cases =, deaths 2 rccov.
cred =. remaining lO-trom the commencement
eases $50 deaths 372 % places in iceland. in
GLIDING those already mentinncd-new cases
325, deaths ll6, recovered 2lS, remaining 993.
Totals from the commencement, cases l2S4T:
DE- lbs 4 $50. F..
CHOLERA IN LONDON, &c. A late paper
from London, July |, says We extremely re.
grct to state, that great number Of deaths
have taken place in the metropolis during the
past week from cholera, especially in Cerkeu.
Ill 1 4
cal Boards having ceased To make official re-
turns, the amount of those casualties has moi
been published but the fact is notorious Ia
the country, according to the various returns,
the average OF new eases per day have been
200, and the deaths 50. The gross total of
cases from the commencement, in England and
Scotland, appears TO have been, on the 2Sth OF
June, i3,436, and the deaths 1867.
In Paris the cholera said to be on the in
crease; it is believed to be in consequence Of
the great use made of unripe fruit.
Lord Amesbury, in his Slst year, was
among the victims Of the Cholera in Lon
don.
1t appears by the latest accounts fom
Paris, which are of Sunday, lst July, that
the new Ministry there had not yet been
completed although the Council was sitting
almost daily, for the purpose Of accomplish
ing it. A number of Lists of the French
Cabinet had been circulated; according TO
one of which, NJ. Dupin is to he President
OF the Council; but from what we are in.
formed, says the London Morning Herald
little reliance can be placed in them
Whatever may be the result of the deliher-
tons Of the King and his Ministers, certain,
1t Is, that very different system of Gov
eminent must be pursued, or there will he a
repetition of what occurred only short
time since, and perhaps with more blood
shed.
Chateaubriand, Hyde de Melville, and
the Duke of Fltz James were released from
prison on the Both June.
The Duchess de Berri seems to excite
considerable speculation among the Euro
pean Editors, and TO possess the power of
ublqnlty. 1t is confidently stated in the diff
terent papers that she was in Paris, La Ven
dee, and Brussels at one and the same time.
She has also been seen in Paris in various
costumes, not forgetting jack boots, whiSk-
erS, and mouStarhes.
PARIS, July !.
The following we have heard from an ind-
vldual who was witness OF the scene at ST.
Cloud, the day before yesterday
Alter dinner, the King, on re-entering the sa =
loon, retired with M. Dupih TO recess, where
they remained in conversation for moe than
thrce-quarters of an hour. They both appear.
ed very warm, aud excited the curiosity Of all
present At this time the King was seen sud,
/ denly TO seize NJ. Dupm by the arm, and con-
duct him towards the door, which he opened
and putting him outside, closed it after him.
II is stated that the King, ON sczing the arm
of NJ. Dupln, said, Walk out sir" and on re-
turning, said aloud, -" ! will never suffer any one
TO be wanting IN proper respect III my presence"
The animated conversation between the
King and NJ Dupin, said 10 have taken place
on Thursday, has been much talked Of in the
saloons of lhe capital on Change, and in the
newspapers. We ourselves noticed a pretty
long visit paid to NJ Dupn on Friday, by Mar.
shaI Gerard. 1t appears positive that courier
was despatched to Nugent, where NJ. Dupin re-
sides, and that the courier was Tho bearer Of a
letter from the King. In the audience which
succeeded this despatch, il is affirmed that NJ.
Dupin found the most gracious reception. But
nothing has trans2lred with regard TO the result
OF this long conversation.
HOLLAND AND BELGIUM.
1t is stated that Antwerp will he given
up to he occupied by English troops until
the settlement of all difficulties between
these two powers. The King of Holland
has given way in several points
Dutch papers to lst July, have been re-
ceived at London. Their tone, though still
detying towards Belgium, is a little more
propltlutory towards the Conference than
usual. In the mean time, however, the
Dutch Government does not relax in lis
military preparations; and the Prince of
Orange, the Duke of Saxe-W eimar. and
other commanders, have joined the Dutch
army, which is in motion on several points
of the frontier. The people of Holland are
still described as enthusiastic in the King's
Cause.
GERMANY.
Hamburg and other German papers are
full of illusions to the condition OF Germany,
and remarks upon the undenied excitement
which prevails there. From the Prussan
quarter great pains rppear to be taken to
convince the European community that the
kings subjects still remain unlainted by
the dlscontents of their neighbors.
The chambers of Hanover still show
themselves FESTIVE, and though they have
gwen II qualified sanction to the Budget for
the year, it was upon terms of reduction
of 100000 forms from the estimate of the
army.
The Duke of Cambridge had gone to Wis
it the King of Prussia, IN his review of the
troops upon the frontiers. Discomfort would
appear Ivy these accounts TO be rife through.
out Germany.
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