The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-09
+ EIGN NEW S.
London papers TO .4pril lst hare been re-
ceired an .Ne,o York.

London papers TO .4pril Ist hare been re-
ceired IN .Nsio York.
TIE CHOLERA
Continued to prevail in London, when
81 new cases and Al deaths were reported
on the 3lst. 1t had also appeared in Paris,
where z persons died of it on the 9th.
There had been IA few cases of the disease
in Dullin and Belfast. The British roy-
eminent had published an Order in Council.
requiring, in consequence of the prevalence
of the cholera, that all vessels Carving pas
sengers to British America or the United
States, and having fifty or more persons on
hoard, including the master and crew. shall
be provided with Il Surgeon, to continue
during the whole voyage, and with nedi-
cine chest properly stored.
The day for the second reading of The Re-
form Bill in the House of Lords had been
postponed 10 the 9Th of April. The reason
assigned for the postponement was the EN-
gagements of some of the Lords on the 5th.
The Belgian question was not settled.
The Austrian ratification was received but
it had not been exchanged, being DELAYED
for the arrival of that of Prussia. 1t seems
probable that the King of Holland had not
consented to yield to the points which were
Enecessaryto satisfy the demand of the allied
powers, and that Count Or!off waited an
answer from st. Petersburg to his last de-
parture, before undertaking to act deci-
sively.
The discussions relative to the occlpu-
ton of Ancona 10y the French were not ter
minated. In the mean time, the French
were increasing the number of their troops
there, which on the 18th of March exceed
ed 5000 The ship of the line Marengo
landed 1900 troops Of the line, SO artillery.
and a number of cannon. 1t was said that
more troops were expected to arrive. A
large number of Austrian troops were
marching lEto the Roman States. More
than $4,000 men were already in the Lega-
tons, and more were on their march.
According TO late accounts from the from
tiers of Persln, the plague and cholera had
hardly begun 10 subside in that country. In
some provinces those formidable diseases
had carried off more than g Dds of the popu-
lation. The province of Ghillan appears to
have been among the greatest sufferers
Out of population of 100000, only 10000
men and $4,000 women and children re-
manned. The eggs of the silk -worms have
been completely destroyed there, and it was
calculated that it would take seven wears 10
produce the same quantity of worms us
formerly.
Paris March 30. In the last three DAVIS
SO patients have been carried to the Cholera
Hospital. Is of whom are since dead. Be.
sides these, s deaths have occurred in diff
ferent parts of the city. Eighteen new
cases have been announced to day.
The number of cases in private houses is
not yet ascertained. Nearly all who have
been attacked belong to the lower ranks of
society, and live in confined and crowded,
and consequently unhealthy places. 1t ap-
pears that want of cleanliness is one of the
principal causes Of the disease.
o. Paris papers TO the Sd of April were
received in New York on Sunday last.
They contain but little news. The dread
ed Cholera was making fearful ravages
IN Paris, the number of new cases having
increased to more than ttco hundred day.