The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30
FOREIGN NEW S.

Files Of English papers TO The 18Th Of
.4pri hare been received The subject o. en-
crossing interest in them is The f1ghtaI iur- |
ages in Paris Of The
CHOLERA MORBUS.
The Cholera had made frightful ravages
at Paris. A large number of distinguished
personages had fallen its victims. The
cases and deaths reported from the 9Th to
the 18th we're as follows: For the twenty
four hours ending at nom, April 9Th. new
cases S26. deaths 800: 9th, new eases 1910,
deaths 3S5: 10th, new eases 9S5. deaths
$50: Ilth, new cases $50, deaths 36l 18th
new cases S04, deaths BY. Total from the
beginning: cases, 1850: deaths, 29l3.
These reports de not embrace the cases IN
the suburbs, nor many of those in the city
in private dwellings. The intensity of the
disease was supposed to I've little abated.
The President of the Council was recov-
ering.
In London the number of new cases re-
ported on the 18th were 10, deaths 10, re-
coveries H. Total of cases 1880, of deaths
1861, rscoveries $50. Gases out OF Lon
don 77SS, deaths 2657.
f'HTlS, s1pTtI ~. He
almost exclusively, public attention here !;
vet il continues its ravages with an ultensl-
" which surpasses all previous expect atisns.
| The official bulletin of each succeeding day
goes to increase public apprehension. tits
painful to notice the departure of al most ali
those whose business or relations do not
confne them to the city. From yesterday
neon TO 10 O'clock this morning, we learn
that the number of new cases, including
those IN private dwellings, aswell MS in the
hospitals, amounts to LOIS, and of deaths to
455. |: we add to this number those of the
suburbs, and those which may be expected
to occur from this hour 10 o'clock till noon,
the time when the Sanitary Committee make
out their report, the total numb err for the "a
hours cannot be less than 1900. There
have already occurred
Two cases at Sevies, miles S. w. OF
Paris-5 do. and deaths at st. Cloud, 5
miles w. of Paris-5 do. and :. deaths at
at St German. % post w. of Paris-l1 do
at Arguentil, s miles N. w. of Paris-l case
and death at Rambonillet, % miles S. w
of Paris-19 do. and deaths ut Versailles
IL miles S. w. of Paris.
The city of Paris has DO fne melanchol,
aspect for some days. After 9 o'clock il
the evening, scarcely any persons IRE to be
seen in the streets.
This morning common wagons, employed
in removing the dead are seen in the streets
dressed in black. These wagons, called
tnpissiercs, have heen introduced, because
the hearses are no longer sufficient for that
| purpose. They rom ain as many as siX'biers
The carriage of Marshal Lannes is also
| 4, HI init, Tcr hain ~
very large, and capable Of containing ii
coffins.
The death of a number of distinguished
persons is announced. who, if we might rely
upon the state nIents of certain journals,
would have been considered not of the class
liable 10 be attacked by the Cholera. We
mention the following:
The Baron of Montville, Peer of France
NJ. Masset-P a,hay, Major General of Divi-
sion; the lady of Colonel Chateau; Count
de Coetlosqudt, Peer of France DR.. Leroux,
dean of the Faculty of Medicine DR.. Petit,
Surgeon of the Hospital Of Gros Gallon.
Besides many other less celebrated ply
scians of Paris and the Departments. Of
the latter, some have been attached in the
Dilgences, while returning to their places
of abode. And here it is proper to remark,
that considerable number of cases have
developed themselves in the public convey
ances, IL, consequence of the fatigue o! trav-
cling, which deranging all the ordinary
habits Of the system, undoubtedly exposes il
to reeeire the infection of disease.
To give an idea of the ravages of the dis
case, will say that since Sunday, the Off
cial statements only mention the number of
cases an d the deaths occurring in the Hos
pitfalls. The difficulty of stating date, &c.
of cases occurring elsewhere, has compelled
the authorities to renounce their former in
tentiOns.
Paris, April II. The number of persons
of note attacked continues to augment
Among the IN is the Prince Castelccala, the
Neapoltan AmDassador, hut his attack is
representa- as not very serious. In the
Spanish Ambassadors suit some persons
have been attacked, and one is dead Ma
dam Perer, wife Of Scipion Perier, brother
to the Prime Minister, died yesterday of
cholera, as also NJ. Bison, an ancient Pre-
feet. NJ. Seguien, Fist President of the
Court Roya1e, and several members of the
bar are i'll, but it is hoped not seriously
The North West district of Paris still con-
tinues least injected. The weather is still
variable, and the heat OF the atmosphere
very changeable-
Paris, .Aprit 10. The convalescence of
NJ. Perier continued, the news of which WAS
spread TO the departments by telegraphic
communications. Among the victims OF the
cholera, are mentioned NJ. Melville, Peer of
France; the Marquis de Crox, also Peer;
Gen. Coctlosquet ; M. Benoist, former Sec
rotary of State; the celebrated Italian
Physician, M. Barretta, and NJ. Debruil,
President of the Health Commission for the
District of Montere uil. The Vice PIes-
dent of the Chamber, NJ. Seguier, is also
dead. The Deputies, NJ. Pages, General
Lamarque, the Duke hf Morney, son-in-law
of Marshal Soult. The cholera. was also
raging in Troyes, Nemol,s, Degous, Beuil.
Puteuux, ami many villa ges in The neigh
borhood of Paris. The tower classes still
attributed it TO poisoning, and imagined
that the cholera had no e1 existence.
LATER NEWS.
Since the above was prepared, we have