Star. — London, England, 1817-11-21 00:00:00

. -• ' - • - • -'- • ? " 7 - 7 7 " -77- rw" f ~,i' OM. . i.. ...... .... . . l'.•:*•:“ • .- , 0 -* 1.• 1 4.••-• ' • . . ~. . .0, • - At. *II . , I. -.., • e • 4k -i l / 4 d ( . II 1% -- ----111° .. it• Jar v. yin ...4 4 • ‘ % 4 :40 • ......... - - • - - - - A_ - l' -•= • it N r-4Br,r. 9588. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2.1, 1817. Pit ICE SEVEN-PENC E. C.ASTI.F.H ALL ESTATE., NEAR 'MILFORD HAVEN, 4)trai WALES. tiAI.F. POSTPONED. vot. SCOTT rci p ect!tiliv informs the Public, •11. 'twit the SALE of TN- s:id V.STATE, adv. rtised for wear, 0.,' v'N_ :b invent, is 11E1 . ER RED t,U FainAy, the , :k 1 cf ! w ry; 7: t.:ct, at the Mart, descrip tive Particulars Of which VI/ !....r; ty !.e ready at the tetpective places of retereuct, as a - r. r'.. 1 3- -- Nelir Lk idge it reee."No . NEXT TUESDAY, NOV. ?5, STATE LOTTERY WILL COMMENCE DRAWING. suburdinate. bot grime efforts shall be lent with a most willing hand to remove that riot, which. with due deference and respect, I cannot help thinking, sullies tan untarnished cloth—its lustre will cons irlt:e dimmed so long as we allow appeals of charity, from suese!ves, to be publicly made, for the want of an • Establishment which would enable us, like other bodies, to afford that independent relict, and mitigate the distresses of deserving but un• fortunate Officers—the stain, I feel confident to al sett. we can easily obliterate by the adoption of a plan, which could not be felt as any pecuniary incon venience by the most jnnioi rank in the Army, but which would not only raise an ample fund to alle viate she wants of those who shcrild appear deserving, but might otherwise be employed to many benevolent ptirposes in behalf of the service, and prevent a re. insettihn of those advertisements, the perusal of which must create sensations in the breast of every military man, that cannot bni wound his feelings of honour acrd delicacy. Such an undertaking, I doubt not. would meet with the approbation and support ur those Royal Personages, who are themselves the lead ing examples and bright patrons of every benevolent and Laudable institution, and particularly of him, tin der whose happy auspices, the British soldier has ac cpiired that. proud pre-eminence, which has proved to Europe and the world the superiority of, his wor.h, his discipline, and valour. Should this sp• pear worthy of a place in your Paper, I shall !eel happy at a fume period, •to submit the heads of a plan, which, although it may appear p. rely superficial, yet contains substance enough to show, that a Military Institution, for the relief of suffering and deserving officers, might easily be esta h:ished on principles, which as they could not incon venience, must meet with the unanimous support of every rank in the' service. A. B. cessible. Meanwhile. our ports are open to the flags OF these Provinces, as the Government has Ling ago officially declared, and e.teli Province having an rstatilished fia t ;, is so far rerogoized as an Irldep-n -(I: nt Govern mat t . . . . The Ministers or .oepi:ties from those Provinces remain not reco,;n.r.cd. it is true; but is the tune situation as the present Mi nister cf Spain himself was, liefo:e li:i Sovereign ICI. E. inly seated on the throne recovered for bin by the §parrsh people: " Whatever may be the decision of Congrev—and it may be very different from our anticipation—W P have no doubt much of their time will be employed on a question affording so fine a theme for the display of the talents yet to be developed among the now members,,as well as of those for which the elder statesmen arc already distinguished. " Upon the whole, we look forward to the Ses sirn with the most pleasing anticipations; which we hope will nut beat all disappointed by s. revival of the :e -ldious and odious discussion of the Compenseioo Law. If that question (which we had like to hays. forgotten) presen's itself, for the s . t re of the dignii.o and character of Congress we shall be glad :a see it silently disposed of." • . THE LORDS of the TREASURY, in e(mr... I quence of tto recent afflicting Calamity, having by their Warrant curnmanded the Postponement of the Drawing of tne,, State Lottery.' which was to have commenced in the 7th instant, have now directed It to take plaie on the above dry. G. CARR()I.I., C.totractor. particulars of the present 1 ottery are well known. Its merits have secured the approbation of the rolbite, which will always attend a Lottery that possesses more Prizes than Blank[, and COMM* ballades ri • NEW VOCAL. MUSIC. OWEET ROSE OF ENGI..AND, FARE 0 MEE WELL;" a ttibute elf respect to Cm memory of % et Royal Illsbnces the Princess C:taa Lot" Of WALLS ; the very hy Pocock, Esq. the r.ttleic composed by H. It. Bishop, pro s " The Idol at our boves and fears," an Elegiac Oka t o r fuer voices, written by J. P.:tree, L.q composed and dedi coed to the !knish !Uttar. by B:stsor, 3% iNbiillied by Goulding, D'Altrisine, Pooer, and Co. No. 20, . . . SIX PRIZES OP £V),000! It may, perhaps, be es writ to observe, that as the Drawing of the Lottery hats been poupOned till the 25th November, thane persons who may purchase before that day will be in the same situation, and have thisame advantages, as it thil had purchased before the Yth instant (the original Day of Drawing). Tickets and Shares are again on Sale at the Offices of G. CAR ROLL, the Contraetor.7. CORNIIILL, and 'Pi, Ozzoitti-rritst . r, where No. 7,715, the Isar PtJae of £lO,OOO ever drawn, was sold in Shares. . ' • •ryjs day were published, In Tow Volumes, live. price £4. in hoards, TfiE mATHEMATIC AI. Qll ES . lONS, pro g posed in the su e sDIARY, and their Original wi w Solutions, from ins comment:a alseg hi the ye.tr 1704 to 1916. Ay THOMAS LEYBOU RN, Of the Royal Military College. o.° The importance o this worli, as a collection of practical rercists in alatost ever branrh of maihetnatical learn ing, must h e °Senile, when it is y considered to be the result of the joint , A h o urs of Almost all the eminent Mathetnalcians that have ap. r,ar , rl in finghild in the course of the last century. work may alw be r.-Firded as exhibiong a view of the progressive state an icii.rovement of the science during the saint period. ',lidos.: Sold by J. Mawnien, 39, 1.14r4te-strev: ; J. Deigh. :on and ons, Cambridge; and J. Parker, Oxford. NrARTIN and CO. respectfully :acquaint their JL Friends, that the LO 1" PERM (which - wes postponed from the 7tb Want, fc consequence of the recent bLitional Calamity), I It, hy command of the Lords of th• rreasnry, to he fi iii Drawing NF X r TUESD4IY, the 45th instant. The Scheme contains SIX Prizes of €4O 0o Ainney and Consols. Tickets and Shares are on Sale at the For gnat. Offices of MALfaIN and Co. who in the lest and present Contract %old . No. ltr9 . a Pr:ais of - £20,000 4,674 - 10,050 617 - - 2,060 And in a provisos Oar, No. 1181 - a Prize of - 40,c00 At No. 8, Con:runt, and 120. Otruan STK cirr. Mt .nor Moor End, Dab7shire, near Stockport, October 7, SIR —In the year 1803 1 was affected with a Scor -I,::tie Affecilon ; Lacers of a considerable magnitude broke our ovir all my chest, back, neck, and face. I had recourse to ever) means I was recommended to; but instead of obtaining Plc( I doily rot worse, and for flue or six years was worn to a mere skek:or, and unable to dress or undress myself. The Ul cer:. (upwards of forty in number) were makin g suck ravages u to give nie tic, hopes of tecovery, whim the clavicle or collar bone was completely laid bare, a3l nature nearly exhausted,, when I luid recourse to your AN I'ISCORBU ric DROPS, which, 1 .11 a due perseverance, have perfected a 'Radical cure. I solicit you to make this known, which I stall at all times be sled to atitit.-1 am, Sir, your obedient Servant, REBECCA WATSON. RICHARD WATSON, her Husband. W!tnesses-.-Jamet Artißeid and Eliza Arntleld. To Mr. John Lignum, Serowe Manchester. 'these Drops are sold in moulded square bottles, at es. and 14s. (one t4s.bottle is equal tethers ss. tines), Wholesale and Rmail l by Mt. Lignum, Manchester: also by J. Evano and Son, ei. Loos-lane, West Sinkhheld; Settees and Co. Du* Cburt.b•Yartll i;Erclay and Sons, 95, Piee-naarket; Edwards, be, S,Paurs Church-yard; Butler and Suns, 4, quayside, and by one ornaore principal Medicine Venders in every market sewn is the United King-lent. NEXT TUESDAY, NOV., 43, Is appointed by the LORDS of the 'l' It EASII KY for. the Cam mencemeot of the Drawing of the S l'A rE 1.0 1 . rERY. AND J SIVE W HIGH l' Lae the earliest* U • opportunity of inform.ng the Publk, that the Drawing or the state Lottery (which was postponed by or.ler of Govern. meet, in oonstquence of the lamented decease of hoe Royal High ness the Prince., Ca AAAA •rrs), will commute ea TUESDAY ALEX November. llw Scheme contains SIX PI&IZE OF d20,u00! Besides other Capitals, and there are More Prises than Blank% Tickets and Shares are Selling in great variety . by J. and I. SIVEWRIGHT, 37, Coax atm., I gel EghTMAPUT, 11, Hossoa And 141, OZrOlll-11TIliT, Where, in the LaLottery, No. 5,977, a Feiss of An 0,0014 was Sold in Shares. ANERICA NEW YORK, OCTOBER es. TUESDAY NEXT, NOVEMBER 15. Is the pay appoiated by the Lards of the Treasury on which the STA rE LOT 'TRY SHALL BEGIN. ra, WEBB, Stock-Broker, 9, CtnomlLL, aid 17, 1 1.J 1 • 1.110041T/p4TILISI, LONDON, his leave to acquaint hie Friends, that in cceseqmoce of the recent National Calamity, the Drawing of the State Lottery, =kb had been fin. d [or Friday, the 7th lust. has been postposed until NEX f, (Nov. 25), on Which day it will certainly commence. The rithigtams beets se often published, and appears to have been so proved, Appreciated by the Public, k is merely requisite to repot s MS with only 14,100 Tickets. k contains SIX GRAND PRIZES OF ttao.oool • • • And numerous other Capitals ; And that ALL the Tickets draws the First lay will be Tickets and Shares ate new on Bak se WlLlffe hew* Mee, S Corehllt, sad i 7, Ludgetr-striet ; where nut HE Primo of 230,000 I ONE Prize . ‘10,0i.0 THREE - £lO,O OO urwo £5,000 FOR I'HE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, &c. ICKM AN'S PILLS are allowed to he the most succeasful Medicine ever discovered for effectul iaord reaso e : ing, and preventing the future recurrence of all those winch arise trom no impw lees woes el , do Delmar, thlimsessais Gavel and Stout, Lumbago, Pains m Back ands uis, and Sup. premien of Urine. It combines chemically wthe soereted ffiid, &suave* and entirely carries away the gritty matter thine formed, and prevents its future formation, by strengtheoing ge- Nerdy the whole Urinary System' thus d e livering taw suffentig fatieot from the excruliatmg t-rtures of those diseases without violence or injury to the constilui.in. These Pills are composed the•moat innocent ingredients, and require nitiaiser confinement nor restr.ditt of diet during their use. No giwrer recommenda tion can be offered df them than the fact of their having possessed for many year, past the highist reputation that has ever been so. qu red by any Medicine, .and in particular the countenance and approbation of many of the Faculty. told to hose. a. es. nil. and I is. (by the Proprietor's Appoint , ,meat) by BU t I.ER and eons, Clients's, &c. No. 4, Cheapside, coiner of m. Churchyard, London, and No. 34, dackville. street, Dublin; also by the Vendts of Medicines - in every' town in MI Kingdom. _ _ rr &c- . &c. Have been recently sbar74. - a - oid, and paid on demand. rlllO counteract the many attempt* that are daily A. nude to horns on the unwary a spurious ctxnpubition in • stead of the Genuine Blacking prevared by Day and Martin, they bare adopted a saw Label, is which their address, 97, High Holborn, • Is so conopiceendy placed in the centre, that therefrom an saes• this, did tuts difference of the type, which!. unlike all let ter-press, will enable-purchasers at once to detect the impodrion. 'the Real Japan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by DAY and MAR l Di, 97, High Holborn; sad retailed by the principal Groan, Druggists, Bookselkrs, Ironmongers, Perla niers. Boot-makers, ke. in the United Kingdom, is bottles, at 6d. as. and is. std. each. - TliriE Pahlie at. large are most ,respectfully swot° agalost nolioue cohnterfeits, composed of delete. rims ingredients injui ions to the Hair. The Original and Gei await MACASSAR OIL is ROWLANDS', which is recom mended on the basis of truth for renovating and beautifying the human Hair, and preie.ntt he beng injured by fevers. accuuclit- Ikons, vio!eut elm else, travd4ug in various climates, Sm. Each genuine Bottle of the Zlil is signed on the outside label in red ink, " A..Rowi.Acin and !ion, with a little Treatise enclosed, 'tad the price is Ss. lid. es. Ad • I Os. ed. and one pines per bottle. Algs each guinea bottle of the following artlele is signed on the (mode' Melt:he tames ROWLAND'S ESSENCE 07 TYRE, Which never fails to produce immediately a perfect change le BED or GREY HAIR, WidisKERS. EYEBROWS, Ice. to a bra tlflli glossy and permanent BROWN or BLACK, imitati•-g the exatt natural colour. Wasbing makes this Dye more durable Ladles or Gentlemen mai dye their hair with ease and secrecy s price 4s. 7s. Gd. and ins. 61. sidd wholesale, retail, and for espertattee, by the sole Pro- views, A. Rowland and Stan, eerner of Kirby-street, the first wig on the right in klattoivtardeo. Holborn. London; and, ay appointment, by Messrs. lieni!rito.Titebborneeoreet; Berry, ii, lohnsou, 13, Greik.street, Soho; Smrh and Co. t 17, Gabe am( Peirce, 57, New Bond atreet ; Newberry - and sons, 45, St Paul's Church yard ; and by all Perfumers and htediaine . Vmders in Town and Country. Alco.rnap he had, a pleasing and entertaining Eery en the ention Structure the Human WAN worthy the notice uf Pa tents, Proprietors of Saito's, Ike. Price Se. 14i ltol[ Lusury and Dissipati,:n the Mind beet:lmes surfeited, and the body soon falls an easy Maim. To re utuve the Disorders arising from fashionable gaieties and to restore the - debilitated constitution is the result of oar study and expert e•ice, and we trust that thirty years' successful practice in this peconar branch of our prnfesmitin gives us a decided superiority over every other Practitioner. In ratan eases of Syphilitic 'Elea thin, a perfect cure is completed in the short period of two days, . ' those casescof a mute complicated nature, where *thee paritioners have failed of succe.., &proper perseverance In our ;1 in of treatinent emotes to the Patent a sound and perfect re .tabiishatent. To those who are labouring under a general or neat Debtlity,it it/Elbe consolatory to know, that the Medicines wo prescribe p.mrss the inestimable power of renovating the most dehttisafed Constitution, whether it arises from the indiscretion* of youth, or bye residence its but or unhealthy ellinares, too sedew tidy a ille, a coo close an application to study, excel*, grief, in indiction use et mercury, /cc. or should .t proceed trope an habi tual tendency to consul:tram, these our restoratives will produce the happiest ifficts. In place of Lassitude and Debility, we offer toing Health, Strength, and Spirits; and even to the aged and I.,Lrni our plan of treatmt.tit will aford - relief and comfort, by grotty and safely iovigerating the system. Numerous IMO or strictures have been, and are daily under air sore. the total eradication of which is effested by a safe, cot - ulna, and expeditious mode of practice, superior to any other ye: artopted. 1 be weakttess, relaxation. MA debility proceeding wow t sis complaint ate speedily removed, and the Patient restored to r , utitla lv, sretaabalt h. 1 - I:le•rttli 111,:ler ,e%afyoo suLaswisht►e greatest honour, tiiiicaey, am % sa.nsay..n our house, No. 107, Hatton Garden. CUlPAllisad W. Symms, Na IW, Haim Owe*, - 70 THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. . .. SIR-.-it has been a matter of surprise to me, that among the many philanthropic characters in'a Pro fession whose valorous deeds will ever remain pre-' eminently conspicuous on the records of martial biro graphy, none have proposed some remedy to prevent , those appeals which have recently appeared in the .Papers, inserted, doubtless, with feelings the most heart-tending, by mei wijo may have been considered highly meriyorioos in the service to which they have respectively belonged ; but now rodoced, by nnfore. Been calanwies in life, to solicit a rebel from that , public, who are themselves the proud supporters of those godlike institutions *which ornament our Isles, and form a theme of wonder and of delight, among 'those strangers who visit our cousitry. When Ireffect on this, and on the many .benefits which the poorest classes of our countrymen reap from the foundation of these noble iostitutions, I cannot but regret, that "some other person, gifted with superior talents, rank; and fortune, has not, ere tf.ii, proposed a , m11 , 0-ration, ration, by parucipating in the sufferings of those Offi cars who are comp elled to crave a Charity, through the medium of a Newspaper. The prevention of such Appeals, calls for the serious consideration of all Mili tary seas, as they mast, in the eyes 6f a disteruing public, reflect a shade, not at all in unison with our general National country. Every town, village. p a . rim, and. distinct sects in.the community, through :lA.6c British Empire. offers an asylum, and affords, relief to the Meanest of their applicants; yet we, who I l o pe, but justly, appreciate ourselves as possessed of those requisite qualities- which characterize Dien •,1 honour. delicacy, and feelings, have. nut withall a single Fund from which a distressed Brother-Odicer can seek tor a temporary 'relief, but is obliged to sup plicate A charity from that generous Public. whose , hearts, 'although always reads to relieve the tries of the 'needy, yet, even to them, perhaps, a few shoat Jays beicke, the soul of the distressed soldier. would I have shrunk at the thought of 'an appeal and the dis closure of his unfortunate ease, bad he had any other iiientis within wbcse breasts his griefs might have ~ eon confined, anticipating that honourable rebel v'iich ought by them to be afforded. These are re flections, Mr. Editor, which I fervently hope will meet with the observation of those whose rank and abilities in the service may be the means of forwarding that desirable object, now within the vitielti' . one . very - I FROal 11111 NATIONAL INTBLLIcENCatt. ' The question of the highest importance which will be agitated during the Session, will be the policy tor the linked States to pursue in relation to the South American Provinces. If the subject does not enter into the President's Message, we are warranted, from our information. in saying, it will he brought forward by some Member of the House of Repre sentatives. If we are not mistaken, there is at least one conspicuous Member of that Body that consi ders himself pledged to move it. 40 Of this question there are two distinct branches first, -the expediency of employing the arms of the United States in support of the embryo independent governments of Southern America, emerging into existence, and struggling for life ; and secondly, the amediency of recognizing the independence of such of the provinces as have most clearly shewn their claim to it by the establishment of independent governments. 6 6 Of the first branch it is perhaps needless to say any thing ; not because there are none who favour that course, loithere are many ; but because we are convinced there will be's" decided majority of Con gress, as there is of the people, opposed to embark ing the nation in any war nut unavoidable ; much less in a war of alliance in behalf of a foreign Power, ,in a cause not involving the rights or honour of this nation. ss The second head is that. under which, we pre sume, the question will come before Congress. • The right can no more be disputed than the policy of re cognizing the independence of any or all of the South American Provinces,' when the fact of their having declared independence by the general voice of the people, and in a manner authorized by the laws of natibUS, is satisfactorily ascertained. We . do not view this policy as some saa, as enforced by ail particular obligation to these provinces; of the most successful of which one has invited an European Prince to rule over them. and another has offered to our commercial rival a monopoly of its trade for 20 fears, as an equivalent for her recognition of its id. depeorlaice. Had such a proposition as the latter been made to the United States and rejected, theie would have been some foundation for the reproachks cast Upon this Government for not having at once admitted the Miuisters the Provinces have deputed to represent them in this country. It is not. therefore, any obligations to the Colonies which require the United States to recognize the Governments of &c -rews Ayres. Chili, Venevuela, &c.; but it is our duty loiewselves, our respect for the principles of free atom, and the right of self-government on which our own institutions are based, that demand of us to be among the tiro to recognize the independence of such Psovinces as have established Governments favour able to civil liberty, and promising to be pernidnea. To those who are struggling for this object. dm people of the United Stales ardently wish success' ,tut it is only when they have shewn their capacity, Ito accomplish it. that the Government Can interfere. When that happens, the consideration' ot" foreign jet ' lousy, or even hostility, will sat , deter the United States from doing what is right; our is any airplane kacessary to thew that it ought not. . ' «The questiou then resolves itself into a question of fact, of which men entertaining the same views, max, according to their information and inipresiions, form different opinions. arthey do. Such will pro bably be the case with Coageess, as we are not likely to have any of itial information on the subject at their next Session; 'arid it is certain, entire credit is not due to the conflictiug Statements we daily receive from the month of rumour. nor even to the confused accounts of the parties themselves. " How. Congress may decide, we shall not predict; but vat should not be surprized it they were to - refer the question back to the Esecutive, being the treaty. making branch of our Government, with whom, of course; rests the power to receive or re ject • Mistiiters mom foreign liana:), (it Congress do uot interfere), mad to *Win all the sources of intOrmateitra are ac.' NEW YORK, OCTOBER 29. We regret to learn from our Charleston Correspon dent that the fever has again broken out in Savannah with' renewed severity. From the Ist - to the 15th instattt, there were 62 deaths by lever in that city : of this dumber, 21 were residents, and 41 stranger's: . Of the strangers, 52 were seamen. In addition to these facts, we find the following in a Charleston Paper of the 19th instant : 44 Arrived tbis day the schooner Eliza and Ann, lit one day from Tybee. She sailed from this port for Savandah on Saturday last, but did not go up to s the town, on account of the fever. Twelve persons .. were buried in one day —among them. the Masters of the two New York packets. The fever was not confined tp strangers, but was equally fatal to the natives. A ship and brig had gone up, but hearing also of the fever. came out immediately., A ship bad sailed from Havannah with passengers." The brig Joseph, which has arrived at Boston, in 51 days from Gottenburgh, has on board, confined in • iron*, one of the crew who murdered the otiicers of die Plattsburgh, and carried her into Norway. The following is an extract of a private latex from Amelia Island, dated October 11: a' Mr. Hubbard is at present at the head of the civil, and Governor Auty at the head of the military land naval departments; they, hate,,sizr, cannot act • ' without the sanction of th. Council of tight ,Meta. beta, of which they constitute a part. Several lair.- tary appointments have been made. The force on the island does hot exceed 160 men, exclusive of Sai lors, and nevi/ hall of than► black troops. These► 'ate about 250 sailors in port, Liehitgi.ig to armed vessels. The naval force consist: of tha America:, ship Libre, of three guns, and a►:d San Jaseph, of six guns, Government vessels; the brig Americas •, Ceagrets, of 12 guns ; brig Morgiana. of 18 gurus; and the Republican schooner, of twu guns, armed vessels. In addition tuallese, two are about fitting mat. Every thing is going on well." Letters from New Orleans mention that the fever in that city was abating among the . . Americans, but that . the Creoles suffered by its ravages. There was a report in circulation at 'New Orleans, of Lord Cochrane's•arrival off Appalachicola with it frigate and other armed *vessels, and it is said that his Lordship meditated an attack on ?engem The letters also mention, that a severe gale had been felt there, which had dismasteck and driven many ves sels on shore. A vessel has arrived in this port, from the Spanish Main. and reports that General Mina was said to be 150 leagues in the interior; the. Royalists stated Isis force to be 800 - men. lie is pros. bably attempting to enter the Table Laad of the Chihaubun route. .A letter from Nassau (N. P.) of October 16,.meti. tionsahe arrival there of General McGregar and Co. 'lona Woodbine. ' The schooner Catoline, Barnaby, arrived at Mn,. folk, in eleven days, from Haventiab. Captain Bar. naby informs •us that tee French ship Julian, from Bourdeaux, arrived at Havannal► on the 24th ult. having been plundered'ot 50,000 dollars, off Nun taunts, by a privateer, supposed to be one of Chris- Un the fhb July, the Enterprise, Coffeir, of Pbsta• delphia, arrived at Valparaiso, with the late garrison of Juan Fernandez, consisting of about 200 men. who had surrendered to the Patriots. On the 20th of June, Taleaguanta wan garrisoned by about 20ta0 King's troops; and a frigate, sloop of war, and three gun-brigs, were lying in the harbour. The privateer schooner Spartan went on a curiae, about a wick since. There are three large prize ships in port, loaded with sugar and coffee. They base been condemned, and their cargoes will he soli inn few days. 3everal vessels have been condemned. and their cargoes sent to various parts of the United 'States. The United States brig Saranac has in charge two ~s chooners an d wa l ison's boat : one of the schooneri is from New Orleans, and came round here for the purpose of fitting out. having part of tier armament. on board when she was seized. The other b eep on a cruise, and was taken possessioa tut its couse quence of a mutiny on board. They hold Morrison's boat on suspicion et piracy. It was repattfd that Luci:•n Bonaparte had arri ved at Salem, on board the Cleopatra. Richard Rush, late Attorney-General of the Uni ted States., is appointed by the President to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister PleiiipotentiAry to rf , r Court of Great Britain. He was to sail in the Frank lin, of 74 ins. gth A letter Irons Charleston, of Octob r 20, say. tor; " The health of this city is rapiJiy imp.Jaing. Ts, weather is getting quite cool, and we hear, of tru caws of fever; therefore we ruayconfii-• ,J, Ceil • late omits speedy extinction."