The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
F O r E Ign N EW S.
London papers to March % hare been re-
ceiued in .Nep York.

London papers to March % hare been re-
ceired in New York.
THE REFORM BILL
On the night of the 22,l, after de.
bate which had been continued from
night to night since the 10Th, was pass
ell to third reading by vote of 355
to 239. On the following day it was read
the third time, and passed by reclamation.
Lords John Russell and Althorpe were or
dered to carry the bill to the House of
Lords, and request their concurrence. On
the Goth the bill was brought up by Lord
John Russell, who was accompanied by
Lord Althorpe. 1t was read first time
and ordered to be printed.
THE CHOLERA
Continued to increase in London, and in
other parts of Europe. The number of
new cases in London on the 25th was los,
deaths 62, recoveries 35, remaining cases
179, deaths from the commencement 49,
In other parts of the Kingdom the number
of new cases on the last day reported, was
l07, deaths A, cases remaining 1873, deaths
from the beginning 2,213.
Several cases of cholera had appeared at
Belfast, and it was stated that two had ap-
peared in Dublin.
PORTUGAL.
There is no further news from Portugal.
1t is asserted with increased confidence that
there would be an interference Of Spanish
troops, on the landing of Don Pedro. 1t
is supposed that Austria and Prussia favor
the cause of Don Miguel, while France and
Great Britain take the side of the young
Queen, though without any active interior.
ence. II is said that the Emperor of Russia
when applied to by Prussia and Austria
to concur in measures for the mantainence
OF the usurped authority of Don Miguel
replied, I,ciu never acknowledge as Soutr.
eign man possessed Of such immoral pas.
SONS as the Lafante Don Miguel %
The disturbances at Grenoble had been
quelled, and tranquility prevailed through.
out France. There had been some disor.
ders at Naples, which are stated to have
arisen from quarrel between some Sicili.
an and Neapolitan soldiers, and to have had
no connection with politics. Ten men were
killed, AMI many were wounded on both
sides. The quarrelsome regiments had
been ordered away in different directions
and tranquility was restored. 1t is assert.
ed by the Constitutional that the Emperor
Of Russia on receiving information of the
landing of French troops at Ancona, dis
played the most violent dissatisfaction.
Mr.. Van Buren, at the Kings levee on
the 22d, took his leave "prevous to his de
parture for the continent" On the 24th he
had the honor of dining with the King al
Windsor.
The London True Sun, of the Eth Marcel
has this paragraph relative to the liberaEty
Of the Pacha of Egypt: -"
We have had occasion to advert to the
high liberality of the Pacha of Egypt, II
giving encouragement TO persons of all ma
tons to reside there, and to his anxiety fol
the Improvement of that country, which has
reflected on him such high honor. In q
late number, we mentioned his having tax.
en- possession of Jerusalem, and abolished
all those rigorous exactions of the Turks
which weighed down the Christians there
as also those pilgrims who visited the holy
sepulchre. We understand further, that
orders have been received here from this
enterprising man, to build carriage for
the conveyance Of persons from Alexandria
to Cairo, and which will be srnt out accord
ingly with proper coachman. This is a
further proof that he is resolved to contin-
ne on the high road of usefulness to his
subjects.