The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-09-13 00:00:00

. I FOREIGN INTELLIVAICE. FROJII 'PILE AMIERI:.!AN PAPERS. New-root, JULY 30. TO TIIF P: HLIC. la concegnence rf uLan.ing repots of maligolut cases of Fever, basing occonevt In this city, the Board of Ilcslth think it p oper to state, that an unaeu2l degree of health zt present prevails; end that incase of malignant Fever, so far as they know, now exist; few ease; of unfavaur stble appearance were nh.,tes, d a few days ago; but, the Sick stele removed to the Marine Nat, loaf, au I every precaution swat taken to guard egitin:t any fluor evil. The constant ei. gilance exercised at the QoalJntine estalMeloneut, the inces- sant attention to the renvoal of nuisances in the (in., and the /13 mem favourable state of tl+• weather, all eacouragn a reason able hope, that the 5e3.1011 pan away without any malig nant epidemic. The to their ft 110%. to give early and en:awl-rid untie of danger, if any sh••uTd occ ur. Hy the unanimous order of the Rood or lle DR WIT CLINTON, President. .IINMES IrArr)tr., S:!•,:ietary. *free e f the 13 , 1afti of Width, N. N.York, Jury 27, 1863. . At Al Niel. , lag of the Civil Authority' s and tele& Men of New Haven, July 24,, 1803. Many exl;g.intted account, of the prevaleitee of a inaiignint toew tilt 4 c.ty having beets spread in the countr, we think , ft our duty to %tat that ra op re than toir persons Ili,. died ties seasnn with a Jeicase, sUpiKacal l• maliseant. the ' , oleic a comm.: state of fart., a ...77k1.; faoott of mg., %y ,I trs pub shed. Tho pima, of the Ir,riknoi who ii3va died are, Daily Hood. Samuel Smiley, S.4Call Dixon, and Jerianf-h Townsend. Sigticd Sy Order, DAG:;P.TT, Chairman. A mahitmant fever is said to be prevalent at Pro •tvideace (R. I) Fifteen cases are stated to have . been reported by the Physicians. sod a general re moval of the inhabitants recommend-d. !Yearn informed, that the disorder 'low prevailing .at New-I-Vl:ten, is claily beaming more alarming. Some families have removed from the town ; the LAallege h s been dismissed I the students have re tarnect ro their families, and the Supreme Court, whieb had just commenced its seasi At, has ad- Iteacral Morena may he simply expeele.l here: he had engaged his p.r.sago, hrtilre the. departure of the Cos to 3 Plunte,, on board the ship U r rainalust „br this port, which was to sail about ten days after. have it from undoill,tedauthori:y, that accounts orerecrivesl in this ;.lace by the ship ilme,ra, from Cadiz, as late as the 2d of lune, scaling, " that the mission of - Cul. Munroe' and Mr. Pinckney to the Cour: of Ma:litrA i ha k l enchtd, and that not being able.l2briox cite ,Lipahr.i.4 A:ova:l2;4sta to accord on any oce ether as relates in claims of terri tory, sTaliatibsta, or the convention cf August, 1802. s!r. Mont oe had eemanded hit passport, and was shoat to leave. Maclr.id iranotsliately, for London. The dispatthrs ott ti.. autism here gone forward to eke President, rem Lisboa, and by the Caw 4 1 14.tter to New York." Noe. Her. New vow( ' avo. 3. A letter from the Mediterranean contains the f01{01404 {01404 agreeable information with respell to our 'operations against the barbariaes of Tripoh. sad alums, wbo has assumed the command of the deposed Bashaw's troops, bad marched from Ales .' andsia with 6,000 troops, and proceeded as far as I)ernia. His force continued to augment. The reigning Bashaw was preparing to meet him. It was confidently hoped, that th.s enter's! ire, in co. operation with the attack to be•made by our 'qua drams, would terminator in the vindication of the sights of nature and nations. AMV.'+ICAN C‘Prlt'l 7 4 tN TRIPOI.I. A letter from Jonathan Cowdery, Esq. Surgeon, of the late frigate Phibrb !phis. now a captive in Yrip - isli. to Dr. Mitchell, dated 24th November, 18n4, says :—" The Bashaw has taken me from the • prison where my Fellow-Officers are confined. aad ordered me to attend his sick slaves, who are prin cipally Neapolitans, Negroes, and our unfortunate crew. Some of the latter f this morning saw, r chained to a cart, loaded with stonrs, which they were shagging through the town, to repair the for tifications. They complain much of hunger, cold, and hard labour, and the lash of the whip. I con fess I never saw any thing that wounded my feel ing., equal to the sight of those poor fellows. I have lihea ty to walk in the town, hut am attended *by a Turk, who is loaded with weapons of war. I am not allowed to visit any of the fortifications, nor any of the foreign Consuls. Captain Bain bridge's endeavours to relieve the wants of his crew, a-e often countermanded by our new masters. Five of our countrymen have turned Turks, and five have paid their last debt to nature. Diasrlusa and dy renter). have often appeared among oar crew ; but, on a free use of carbonate of soda (na:ron;, w h ich is found in abundance, in this country, and often white-washing the walls of the prison with lime, where they sleep, it soon disappear. Our crew are now very healthy. During the several attacks upon this town, by our squadron, urder the command of Commodore Pre ble, many Twin were killed and wonndeal. and se veral men much burned by the explosion of their own powder. I bad an opportunity of seeing their me thod of curing burns in particular, many of %%Lich extended over the whole body. The BAIII4'4F has all of his wounded brought to an apartment in the castle, where he visits them, and makes them a pe seta of ten dollars each. Ile then orders his sur geons and Mamelukes en dress their wounds ; he often assists with his own hands. The Mamclukes are his body guards ; the Marabouts are employed to expel evil spirits and make in:sat-mina with Ma homet, their Prophet, for their recovery. Those that were burned. were fist anointed with horsey,. carefully presersing the skin as much as possible, and kerpir - the - -:posed the a'- I - ~ slavery, and restore us to our native lAA, that happy land, the thoughts of which is healing balm to our souls, in our nuserabie bondage." I • tioaroaaiam.l 4l 9. By talk. Farwell, of the ship Spy. jn fuprteeS days frorwCnedalotspe, we learn, that the day 'before's, he sailed, the Governor informed him, that he Was determined that all Americans which were in future taken trading to or from Sr. Denting°, should be put to death, and that cfficial orders to that effal, would issue the next day. FROM THE NOUTIC C•KOLINA STATE GAZETTE. RALEIOII, JULIen. A respettable correspondent at Wayne Comity, has seat us the following alarming account of the condtia of the Negroes in that quarter, and the proceedings lately held against them. Hie state ment is published in the Gentleman's own words. " DEAR SIR, " Waynesborougli,July " I take the liberty, from a sense of the danger which the white people of this state are in, to com municate to you, one of the most shocking plots of the Blacks imaginable. If you think it worthy a place in your paper, it might serve to put people on their guard. " We have been engaged in this county in the try ing of Negroes for poisoning the Whites, ever since Monday last. One suffered death at the stake (was burned alive) on Saturday last, for poisoning her Mas ter and mistress; and two mole are under sentence of death, "and to be hanged nn Wednesday next. Thirteen are imprisoned under guard, a part of whom, from the evidence, I exped, will suffer death, and we are daily making new discoveries. Some have been brought from Sampson, others from Johnston, so that the plot appears to have beeu a general ore. It is said, by some of the prisoners. mat the head men are to be subdued; and, after de taining a sufficient number in slavery, the balance, if refraanry, are to be put to death. " We proceed this morning with the trials, and God only knows, what the event will be. Six or eight light horsemen are continually on duty to bring up charged negrues, besides a strong guard of infautt y about the prisoners. —What raised the first suspi cions in this businions was, the death of one or two if our respeCtable men." 1 jeltt _ BAIIAMA ISLANDS. Hy Ili, rAcellency Chartta Carn n Lsq. Captain-Genera! a .t 1 Goveritiir-ui-Chief in and f,r the said Wands, and of the Garrisons there or that may be tilt tl,ithey, Chancellor,. Vac Admiral and Ordinary of the lam,. P ROCL AMA nom. ‘VHFREAS, the time limited for admission of Pro•ieiont and Lumber int., t;ie different rem of this Colony, from the on the United States of Anter.ca in For:Oen act , els, expired —. itli day of July inseam; and Whoresi, it appears neeee.ary and exped•ent, that the admission °title); Prov ;sinus _and Lum ber front the said Ctbted States an foreign vessel. as aforesaid, should be allowed for Three Msnths t have therefore thought fit, by an I with toe advice of flu Majesty's RinouraSte COUJICa .4 these Inn* to WIN tltiti my Proclamation: vrritittiug ,yid allowing the importation of Corn, all sone of Grain, rube, FIJUI, Stead, Rice, aid every species of Salted PftlViSlollll, Cattle and Live Stock of all kitab, and all sorts of Lumber, into the Ports of N41411U. Exuma, Turk's Island, Saint George, and Croaked I.land, a. well in neutral as British vea-els, for and during the spaee of three rtitmtlia, coinputed from the date hers..(; and 1 do hereby give notice, that if any other artieter, except those ism ticularly above eisumerated, are attmnpusl to be unreduced from the United States of America, in American booms, measures will be taken ('n the forfeiture of the ship or tresdiel i 'Tuning the same, m:11 of the good; sit imported, in mom. wentiun of the Laws of Nei igation. Given under easy Hand and S:al of the said Islands, at Nassau, in the Ishaid of New Providence, this 9th day of July, in the year of our Loid, One Mouser - 1 Ilielst Hundred and Five, sad it, toe Forty-bah year of Nis Majesty's rei=n. CHARES CAMERON. FROM THE Du'rcti PAPERS. CO . :STANTIROPI.F., JULY 9r). The Russian Envoy, Count Italinsky, has noti fied to the Porte, that some thousands of Russian troops were again assembled on the shores of the Black Sea, to embark for Corfu, on hoard of tran sports in several division.; ; he hoped, therefore, that .1 those ships would meet with protection andtassiit ance, if necessitated to put into any. port of the Turkish Empire. He further notified to the yorte, that the Russian troops, in the lonian Island.; ]sere already become so numerous, that there wit( not room sufficient for them, and the reinforcements now sending thither ; therefore, he requested, in the name of his Ooverornent, that a part of thews m'ght be placed in Turkish province if that eicii,ity, and, it is positively asserted, that the Pore has full' et it tented to it. Meanwhile, the Turkish Government has re ceived intelligence, that the number of Russian troops, ready for embarkation, consists of 12 or 11,000 men ; and provision inelready made for their maintenance j , considerable sums having been re mitted from S:. Petersburgh, to several rourchants at Constantinople, for that puspose. So many conferences having been held by the Reis Effendi with the Russian and English En voys, it is confidenrly thought,*that the tr ipl e a l. fiance between these three Powers is renewed, and sinually confirmed. AC:;. ) 1. Since Baron N'ovosiltsoff's return to this place, Cie; speak of nothirz but. a war with France ; and the preparatioas and marches of troops through this capital and the iseistiLsourhood, give much occasion thereto. emus, nec. 31. The reports of the great probability of a Conti wintal War ate continued. It is asserted, that two di visions if the army on the coast arc al: eady on their march • that Marshal So u k h a , set off from 800. lope fur Strashurgh, and that he will be one of the Lieutenants of the Emperor ir. the army essemliling there, which 'rill be contra !laded by the Empern in person; and lastly, that tiie command in chief of the army mit:sly is gi yea to Ivlasscria. miens, SEPT 3. This morning, Ili, Excellency the Pensionary opened the Sitting of their High Mightinessiz with an Address, in which Le, noticing among other alb- Cpatil ,~ :be crit'cal state of A ff. t r t'.e Cotainent, (enured to encourage their I Mightinesses. iling them, in snbvance, til.it things iegingt ti , ispotreti of yet, but might Wei 'vnitroffarnur. iisestr,ince for the preservation pea9n the - • - - - - TO CORR FSPON DF.NTS. ..„ • •.• The precore teettporary matter, obliges iit to el,•fot the hsettion of the artielet which Ile pronti.ed yesteßlAy. • -0,7,; THE BRITISH PRESS. LONPQN, FRIDAY, SYPTPAIREII 13. We have re'ceivC.l New-Y'oric Papers to the lth hut. They announce• the breaking out of the yel low fever at Newhaven. in Coundlicut, and Pro _ vidence, in Rhode Lima. At the former place, the disorder was making an alarming progress. Several families had removed from the town ; the College had been evacuated by the students, who had returned to their families ; and the Supreme Court, which had just commenced its Session, had • adjourned. The civil authority of the place, how ever, held a meeting on the t.?t , th July, when they signed a declaration, stating, that the. rePort was greatly eaa7gerated, and that only fo'ur persbns, therein named. had died of the disease: sup posed to be the malignant fever. Fifteen cases were reported by the Physicians at Providence, and a general rermwal of the inhabitants had taken place. It was also reported, that this.dread ful disease had broken out at New-York, bat the rumour has been contraditled by ilie - Bnai - SM of Heaith of that City. In order tq tranq - uillisethe minds of the inhabitants, they published i notice on the 2.7 th of July, which states, chat the city was un usually healthy; that a few cases of unfavourable appearances had, indeed, been lately observed, but that no case of.rnAlignat fever then existed. Ile Marcie' also issued a Proclamation, on the 26th July, diteBting that all vessels from New Haven, shall be 5u4i,3 to quaran!ine, and that no person shall be admitted into the -city or conati of New York, who had been in New Haven within fourteen days previous to bis'or'heYarrival at roflw. Yor k. The Governor of the Bahama Islands 114 s issued a Proclamation, proliiinting the impnrtlittian, of all articles from America, provisions, in any, but British vess..ls. This measure Appears to have given great offence to the merchants of the United States. The mission of Mr hlussos and Mr. Pisciortv to the Court of :'sladi id, is said to have faded in all its points, and that Mr. MOPROL demanded his passports on the 21 June, preparatory to his immediate departure for Lo:idon. —The New York papers also con., tain some interesting dtails respefting Tripoli and the proceedings of the United States for its reduc tion.—Mr Earon, the American V.ionsul, is said to have assumed the command of the troops of th 2 de. r)scii Bashaw, to the amount with whic:i ue was marching to attack th plac.. by land, while the American sqadron co-operated by sea. Some Dutch Papers to Co-6th, front which ue have made some extr state, thai these being So 'aecomm-dationia the lonian V,:sarlds, for Any mare Rausian trnaps, the rolls has consented that bona 7 of thew, to thi amount of 14,000, may be landed and gliartere.d in that part of Turkey, nearest to Corfu. Tvas privilege, added to a free passage through the Black Sea, tilread, granted to Russian troop, shewi e th at the PonTr reposes the most c;:tire confidence fit Russia. In the event of A war, it is said, tlAkki3os A pans e Will tornervmd in permn the arRVI to penetrate 'tato Austria, and that hhisstr4 A will have the command in Italy. _ - The fallowing interesting letter, is from an intd. ligent Officer, ia Ceylon. We submit it to our readers without any comment:— cOLUMBO, MATCH 3. " I am concernedlo state, that a dispute 4as taken place between the General and Court of Judie:nitre. a fi it is determined to re f er t h e matter to V.ngl d. The Puisne Judge (L usitiecT - w) h is a l ready this, on the part of the Clurt ; end Nli.jor 114 PC tow J iro that of the Gen e r a l, i s expe Ct e d tago i h a few da 1; so that you mu s t v er y soon h ear the particulars. It is thought the Island will be given over to the piny. With respe& to the war with the Candi4ns, our troops are envie, but without much success. Detachments are constantly going up the country and returning, without doing muse than destroying. .a few habitations near our territories. Lately, a de tachment, wader the command of Capt. Jounsons fs um liatacaloe, of about VA° strong, by some mis take in the orders, gat up to Candia, where he understood he was to be joined by others, from different posts on the island ; after staying there four or five days. his provisions exhausted, and the expeaed relief not coming. he was obliged to retreat ; by thls time, the whole Cnndiari force . • had colleded toußd him, mad atothiplp•bt4L unestam-. : , ~• pleltitravery could here savedenlohts:imoafnfdirwott:sel:vs.igte.!.: stnsh..:eirs,dweaittfiatlcethri:mdeestroying their am ens .. 'tnizolPotiliett p ie ces slrey thirdcameas oitr ! their coolies and baggage. Anothe r • party is returne 1, - who is tee been away about ei:elit da l ; . their intention, I believe, was to have left a pile p b u u r t p o h s a e v . e i r s. e oh t : t i t I r c n r. e ten d tdaik s: en i nts h ,, 0 c,l ande., , Roeanella, a piece about thirty miles here; c o r t r i :n p pl r i e s s h e i t i l i t g lirn th ; e t i s ; other hand, took a post from as at 4 • Catono, sa e of the Ceylon regiment having desertei to the en: my; it was, however, very •numher of Malays and Gun-Laseats, who sect made prisoners at the time of the rOerseere Candy, came over ; the whole of Sheen, ten in rite bet, have positively sworn, that Major DAs it, t officer who commanded, and who was stinprise•!: be killed at the :ime of the massacre, is ahve ; O r the It: tee h i I made him several presents; an i says, that he saw him the ~day previous to : joining us." - -- - - •- - . Lord Net :ON yesterday visited the ra:::: Board ; from thence he visited the yielnalling cii. See ; and-afterwards the Sick and Hurt Office. • (. W. Kee INC. Esq. left town an Thursday la t for R,otterd tm, on his way to Madrid, to whee 'place he is :accredited as Cheese des Aj r nifter 111 - t:r CIIIIP3 States of America. We onderstend, aiivices have been received frre. India, %s hied) Isrin t inteilieence of a few days lee, date than that brought by the Belie packet. Colonel H A lAA lIIATOM, it is said, had come en with Beetredre. SCINDIAH, and obtained a coe plete vietory over him. No very late accounts h.l been received from Ilhurtpore e but it was rum:te ed, that' Hot east had abandoned the Bitutere t . Rea AHe and that the latter's Vakeels were in Ge .- real Laeg's eimp. "The jeven, from Bombay, is arrived off P;;. mouth; and to Ilarnhurgh ; she 31114'd from bh i Ifelena on thi pth of July, and brinks the accou:t of the arrival of His M er titer V'S Ship Celeate (wince sailed from England with sealed orders), in cur. Luny with a Dutch Inig, her prize. c' It is sail that the Trident, arrived from Insik e en nr:erinnt of her bad stare, is to come into 1;140am Hoar, and there to be paid off. In consequence of tie arrival at Calcutta of tie Lew/ie. Freeing on board 4.00,000 doilies, itaitle: other Perteguese shies, with a considereble via. itity of specie, an agreeeble sensa ion was excit e d among the ship-builders of th e po rt . I- wesorlea aecertaineJ, that part of the We.t. b Leperted e stas destined to Ow pereheee of Bengal built al i..4-.For the Alert, a bargain Is is already been s . Jock: The eritiont porch ice 70,000 rupee s . Neentiadinnlfe • other vessels are yet ptnding. The ship .Iderieat Garillsre t Captain SA LTwM.:, OntWalrd-betlild, had artivad at St. Helene prey:, :; to the 20th of July kw. The ship /aro ; Captain \VAL - Tome. sailed from Madras on thee 23d of April, and arrived at the island of St. Helena the 20th of July lee. Accntents from Canton, dated she 29th of Jar n ary lest, state, that the Net year in China Ilea bum un u sually wet. The rain had la 'en in such tarieats, in zr..my of th.• province , that tae sesiral occupations ofthe inhabitants had been surenie i. The silk-worm, in many places. had been destrnyid ; and the sugar-cane so much injured, that not :note than halt of the quantity of sugei usually made, could he manutaetured. Oeium bore an extreme high price ; indeed, this tinient to be the Caie, toesidere Mg, that the value of this article, in Cacti:* is 1910 rupees per chest. The ship tiede'regree. Wesel; r, from Jamaica, is on shore near Bleckwell. and Intl of waiter. Th f HaMirt, -, from Liverponl,betind to V •- gi a n'a is on shore near the King's Dock, laverpoa:. 0 An evening paper says, " It is at lens h deter_ milted on, to Institute in inquiry by Court Marti .1 ;Inn the condu/t of Admiral Sir Romer CA Lot 44 at, and sub-cqueut to, the battle with the Combined Fleet, off Ferrol, ins the 2.2.1 of dale. IVe under stand, that the pr:ocipal evidence to be adduce I. +c from the log-book, of the different sites that see e under Sir Roe kat r CA Loses command at the 4Jurt period." Wednesday afternoon, aboat three o'clock, his Royal Highness the Prince sit WA Les, accompanied by Major &owes:ern, arrived at Carletnn house ft enn Weymouth: he slept, on Tueday eveniag, et Hartford Bridge. We have the satistaetion to 4 :14 that his Royal Highness is perfeetiy recovered from the accident of his uncle, and never appeared us better health and spirits. The following paragraph is copied from a Morn iag Paper of yesterday : —" There is a jed /Oat row it afloat, to which a Ministerial cineulanon is given, y. a; to entitle it to more than ordinary tredenee viz. "That Mr. PITT intends to make an earl, lender of as ample part,..pation of DOWER with Mr. Fos, and his friends ; which will neutrally include the pro. minent interests of an ' liiturnious PLRSONAGL: but if this overture should fail, and the measures of Government meet with any Parliamentary interrue titho„nr;uin: I t a ha nF t p c ps a i se l h o e ti LM c r. o _ e), 4 u P p l i e ray, 6. 7 hr d g! Bernier altfi .::: sou, the DISOLUTION of FARLI 4 xt. NT." An attetopt was made in the City, yesterday, to encourage a belief that Bo ***** TK had marched the army from Boulogne into the interior, kst their regret and disappointment, at seeing all our rick fleets airive in safety, should produce a mutiny among the troops; but, that as soon as this spec. Jade, so offensive to French pride and cupidity, had passed away, they would be all marched hack 4gain to Boulogne. We need make no comment upon this absurd report. The Llivartk and Star, merchantmen, now lyine in the London Docks, are Liken up by two met chants trailing in British mantifaaures, to go New South Wales, with a great number of fe• passengers, who mean to reside there. After e • charging their cargoes, they will then proceed i e the whale and fur trade, as far as Nontka Sour : the fur for China, highest opinion is enter teirod of the ulcers , cf I: .1 endertetkiwet - - and the oil for England. t't . • . .0.41 .. ,- .. i - - . - vend keeping the parts exposed to the a:r. • They then sprinkle the ulcerej parts, if ahy, with a tine powder of white lead (cernse) ; this is repeated at short intervals, until a scab is formed, that is preserved until a cure is accomplished, scui,:h is remarkably Eom. " I hope and expen that in doe tame my country w , ll honourably, and, to the astonishment of barba• *ism mid quints, liserate us from the chains of - z's • ro