The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-14

be allowed f0r the JOuiBeJ ol those Nho may arrive after that date. Thereare inv arsaw, physicians from all parts oi Europe. as well as from Asia, Africa and America.
 There is dispositionto inscribc the death of Dlebitsch to.a cause different from the one first assigned. A London paper mentions as one ofthe rumors re- speeting his death, that She wrote to the Emperor Of Russia letter, urging him 10 negotiate with t!.e Poles. to which he received an answer, with com mcnts on hisown conduct, which high minded and honorable man could not bear, and the immediate result is said to have been suicide.'
 A Paris correspondence the London Courier, mentions letter from War saw, dated the 18th of June, at mid night, stating positively that Marshal Diebtsch poisoucd >himscl! after an interview with an Aid-de=Camp of the Emperor, in which the latter had severely censured his military conduct during the late campaign, and particu- larly the ineorrectness of his official reports.
 A letter dated June 18th, from Der lin, has the following passage relative to this subject:
 s.You will, no doubt, already have heard of the death of General Diebitsch, You will be also aware, that the State Gazette announced in 1he evening that his death was caused by apoplexy, and in the morning attributed t to the cho- iera nprbus. Every one here is talking of thiscontradiction; and 1t is generally supposed the Field Marshal did not die natural death. The suspicion Is strengthened by the information just re- eeiyed. that his body was carried to the Prussian Territory without its being considered necessary 10 perform quar- antine on the frontier. If Debitsch had died of cholera, certainly there would have been greater circumspeciion; and, on the other hand, if he died of apo plexy, was it necessary to say that he died with the cholera? In addition to this, 1t will be remarked that no other officers ofthe head quarter fell victims to the disorder, a fact which will enable you to judge whether our coaieetures are we'll founded.
 s'Field Marshal Diebitch was Prus- sian by birth. He received his militia. ry education al Berlin, and was long time in the Prussian service. Hence the interest which his fate has general ly excited, and species of sympathy which lie has inspired among sof,ae of cur countryh1ep; hut they are far from ex- tending their interests and sympathy 10 all the Russians"
 Count Brinski, the Polish Minister ol
 D., bl5e tnae4 r4,4eti44,A as,d In4AnAa..4 lNo,, raj ot the Army, died of the cholera at Warsaw, on the 18th of June. His deattf IS ascribed to his not having caIl- ed ln medical aid until 24 hours after he was attacked.
 Ihe Ctotera Mor5us.-The cholera has again appeared at Ritinski. on the " " olga, in the Government of .Jaroslaw 330 wersts (220 miles, north of Moscow ; and also in tie Government ofMahiIew.
 lhe letters received from iIamburo and Lnbeck, state that the cholera has broken out in Archangcl. At Hamburo and Lubeck, they were in good state of health. -''''e
 According toaecounts from Riga. the number of persons attacked to inc I9th of this month, was 2,34l; ,202 ofvbom died, and G75 had recovered.
 A letter from Berlin of June I9tb says
 'sGrcat and deserved indignation has been ,ee excited here by the intelligence of l6o i{ shlPs having been allowed 10 leave lsiga seven days aiier the cholera had declared itself, without haying been suoJected to any examination, and win the usual certificates of good health. al though It IS known that the disease had attacked many of the crews. Tbese vessels have already passed fine sonnd ,,
 Labee, June 9.-The danger which us susPends all business. The eHoiefa comes nearer, and nothing but q miracle can save us. Above 100 s.haips' which left Riga week af1er fife disorder appeared there, now wander about the Baltic, repulsed from every port because its notorious that several ol them have the cholera on board s'eitln and other ports are closed and the few where there are quarantine es. !, will soon be so crowded mat matt they will not be able to receive the ships that may arrive. s'''