M. _de Langeron_ studying to relieve the Necessities of the People, who are in want of all Things, and who suffer and even perish by the Desertion of almost all the Surgeons, Apothecaries, Retailers of common Necessaries, as Cooks and others, whose Shops and Stalls are generally shut up every where; he publishes an Ordinance to compel them to return within twenty four Hours precisely, on Pain of Death. The same Day the Physicians of _Montpellier_ who had come in the Month of _August_, to examine by Order of his Royal Highness, the Nature and Symptoms of the Distemper, come again, accompanied by M. _Soulliers_ Master Surgeon to the King, who was also with them the first time; after their Departure from hence, they had resided at a Country-house near _Aix_ which had been appointed for them to perform Quarantain in, which done they were to have been admitted into _Montpellier_; but his Royal Highness being desirous to succour _Marseilles_, and judging that such a Distemper required the most eminent and skilful Physicians, was pleased to send them new Orders to return hither, and join with them M. _Deidier_ another famous Physician and Professor of _Montpellier_, who arrived with them. The Plague had till then been treated as the Plague, the Sick presently judged of the Danger of their Sickness by the Behaviour of the Physicians who visited them: M. _de Chicoyneau_, Chancellor of the University of _Montpellier_, M. _Verny_, and M. _Deidier_, give them Reason to believe, on the contrary, that 'tis of all Distempers the least dangerous and the most common; they approach them without the least Concern or Mark of Emotion, without Repugnance, without Precaution; they even sit down upon their Beds, touch their Buboes and Sores, and stay by them calmly as long as is necessary to inform themselves of the State of their Case, the Symptoms of their Distemper, and to see the Surgeons perform the Operations they order: They go every where, and pass through all the Quarters, they examine the Sick, in the Streets, in the publick Places, in the Houses, and in the Hospitals; one would think them invulnerable, or tutelar Angels sent by God to save every poor Creature's Life; they refuse the Money the Rich offer them; nor receive any thing from any body, but a thousand Blessings from all; their Manner of proceeding, with the Reputation of their Names, recover the Sick by the Hope and Confidence they raise in them.