The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-18

ar,nine than any previous aeeoahts. | I llop appears beyond ali question, that Inc disease respects neither high nor How, ricli norpoor. Judge Tasellereau of Quebec Is among the victims.
 Ourpapcfs are from Montreal of the date of Saturday, 10th, containing in- formation ap to the evening of the 18th; but we have been favored with the fol- lowing letter, dated on Sunday, the i7th, at faif past i2 clock. its con tents are Of the deepest interest.
 MONTREAL, Sunday, I7th June. 1s32, ]
 Half past l2 o'clock. r. M. .nessrs. C. suatts {. Co. Ne1e- iork.
 Gehtlemen--We have merely time to say. that the cholera has ragged more for the last , 1 hours, than at any preyi. ous period. Great numbers whe were walking our streets yesterday morning gre now in eternity.
 The city $ all com1otion. Of the victims of the disease, VIC notice Mir. ssweeny, Potash Inspector; Mir. Scott, of the Custom House; and q gredf naa-
  ny ottcfs of our acquaintance we could add, if time served.
 We sec scarcely nothing but carts with the dead. Thedisease HOW proves fatal in oaac or1sro hoafs. We have just learned that E. Thatcher, the livery stable keeper, died at St. Johns, on his way out. In great haste, yours, truly,
 (. N J. E. MILLS.
 Another letter from Montreal, dated June I6, states that four clerks ina re- spectablemefcantilc hduse, wentto bed well on tire evening ot the 18th, and were all dead next morning. And that on the morning the letter was written, there were twelve emigrants found ina small compass in the street; six of whom were dead, and tic rest not likely 1 to recover.
 The writer adds, "although the deaths up to yesterday, , o'clock, were reported only at 210, they now exceed l l50! 5o'clock, ?. NJ. 16th. j"
 Speaking of the description of per. sens attacked, tic Montreal Gazette says:-
 Another fact which cannot faif tt strike. every one with surprise, is, thai but ( re5y sn,ati proportion of fAe casel dfc among nesaly arriued enafsYaatS or those connected with them or withship- ping; but the disease seems to have ] fallen with the greatest severity on the natives, or those who have been fone residents in the country.
 From tte Bosloa Morning Post, June 2lsf
 The following letter has been recei- vcd by gentleman in this city (Boston) last evening"
 CoacoRD, N. II. June 18th.
 My dear SSir:-The cholera has ar rived at Montpelier, Vt. One case oc- cured yesterday-an Irish emigrant.
 The people are in great alarm Yours, in haste.
 F1'owthe Unled slafes Telegraph
 CHOLERA.
 That the Asiatic cholera, which ha: , so lately spread alarm throughout Flu rope, has at length reached Quebec and Montreal, is no longer matter o doubt. The city authorities in Albany and New ori> arc taking the most de < clded precautionary measures to pre- , vent It's rayages, in case of its intfoduc : tion-an event now 10 be eXpected.-- , The same will no doubt be done by the . local authorities in this city and othc 7 :, cities. But every family and every in ' diyidual is alike called upon to be pre- , pared. The accounts from the nortl E are no doubt mnch exaggerated; as yet ;, | it has been chiefly confined to emigrants . whose psiyatiohs and exposure hay, rendered them peculiarly susceptible t, it's ravages.
 We regret to see that inc accounts ii . the newspapers tend 10 create unneees sary panic. The disease in Englant ' :, has certainly been much less destruc . tive of human life than was apprehcnd ed. Our physicians have equal skill ' and science, and are aided by the re ! searches and experience of the sbles S physicians of Earope. It is importah s that the precautionary measures due t i. the crisis should be taken in such ! manner as to prevent a panic, the ten : dency of which would he to predispost , it's subjects 10 the disease. All, howey CT, should bear in mind the necessity Q ctcaataess and temperance. The tho . lefa is the sworn enemy of drunkard and tobacco ehewers.
 
 FOREIGN.