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April, making tie total 52ss5, says.-v

 find it impossible to procure tbe ex. act number of the deaths up to thc Ia test moment, with any pretension to ac. curacy; but there eannot be the least doubt that they now exceed 10,0G0, and as the number of cases in the carly sin. ges of the disease, when its eharacter was more virulent than 1t has since be. come, bore a proportion to the deaths somewhere between five to two ard three to one, the numberof persons ae fectcd byi may now be stated in round numbers to amount to at least 30.000 or about one per eent.on thewhole rnass of the poF ulation.

 1 Supposing the disease to be suddenly arrested tt it's present point, which would be inconsistent with the wholeo of it's previous history, the proportional loss which Paris has suffered, as com. pared with the other great cities of Eu. rope which have yet beenyisitedby blythe disease, would be very considerable. as you will at once perceive on castp,r your eye over the following abstract. i4 which the first column gives the names of places, the second the amount of their population, the third the number of persons affected by cholera, and tie I fourth the number of deaths.