The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-07 00:00:00

, . . . . 0 - :WV*. 1a,Ftt.••..4 - v.,•.., ... . . , ~ . , e. 4 , . ii• f . - _ . . , „. ••.,.:; ,_....,, „.„)... . . , „,,• ‘ ... ~......„,. • . ,p, ~ e i t A ~... . . . .__ . . ... .. !_).rip. , ........ ~........„, :1 u' r .......... . • . . t• I li.r . ir, _. _. . .. . ...... ..._.... _ _ . .. I. LONDON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1822. Nuiwirit 6218. S Pnoos 7d. NEW THEATER ROYAL. DRCIRYZANE. THIS &noise, THURSDAY, November 7, kis Majesty's Smash" will perform dm Comedy of • WILD OATS. se %VIM Thee ler, Mr. Motors; Rover, Mr..Ellistins'; Jl*q flossier, Mr. Peaky; Banks, Mr. Powell; Job. Pores, Mr. Terry; 'Ephraim Smooth. Mr. J. Barnes; Sias, Ir. Knight. Lady Aiwarsolls, Mn. W. West Awl's, Mrs. 11;aiglit; Jose, Mrs. Omer. ;Orr obiels (2d tile), a new Mel. dramatic bowsaw', is tbree arts, celled THE TWO GALLEY SLAVES. Tie priacipakEbarartsra by Mess s. E.,oper, Terry, Her. ley, troiairr, Genie, Mercer, Hughes, Mrs. W. West, and Seattla. • Tie Doors will be opened at Half-past Set &Clock, and .Ike Perforesasees meausesee a 1 Serfs. • IVICHNITURE TO fig SOLD. conaiefing of 310 An of SPANIIIP PATENT DINING TABLES. of the choicest Wood, fo.steep feet by Ate _; a his of 'TWELVE CHAIRS, corirespoodiag ; a magaillecal SIDE BOARD TABLE; Library Table, wish Chairs of Zebra Weed ; also a memo feu Mutates Wined Wardrobe, !tied up with Cedar. TM above is part of a select order, the property of a Grittiness, which, is consegreece of the orisioal piss of tba iibilse for which tbr Farolswe was de signed brief materially altered mid coatracird„ la wow offer. d so she Poblie for less Ass two-thirds of tha Gana (adorer's price, as Millen, No. 77, Higb.sireet, St. Mary. le.bone, opposite Devonshire-street. JAMAICA PAPA KS. II IN *TOL ♦OOOST 10. The Cheri, Dougal, arriehd on the 4.1 t: meted., front St. Thomas's, sus Wooded three days before ju the Mona Passage, by a Wog arowsi schooner. with oue luug gun, two eattourtite, and 40 or 50 mesh ICISOBT•Me SEPTIMOBB 14. On the 2d instant the scb•••er CuMedea wits boarded end phonic/ad uff the north side of St. Domingo. by a low Spanish-lunit schooner armed with sae 6-pounder •ud eight men (e& Spaniards and two English or Americans.) UPTIUIIR 16. _ _ TO be SOLD OFF.—CNINTZ rniorTURES, PRI NTF• SHAWLS, WHITE 10 COLOURED DRESSES, LINENS, INDIA aid BRITISH MUSLINS, ke. iIItIVATE FAMILIES end the Public are very Lreepeeefelly id/weird, Hine, le eeeeeleesee . eit * reveal arnelassamts it Ilssie Trade. the abode af t wawa. ale Slack 1 4 Chime Ferekleree,Priesed, Cbiits, su WM, CeeibeitelikFirseilioa . Listisid Sildams Illismels, Wished Geld sad Silver Pitts , Usseue, Carded, Plain=e)4.7.- Muslims, Lire Veda, India Stmels, Fit*, eerie.* Fame. Crepe Years, Tippets, Silk Dresses, Preach Cambria, Garnet Ikeda, Searvas„ Trlanebste sod Fluseees, netting*, Table Lines, ke. Am have eemaseamsd SELLING OFF AT AND UNDER THE PRIME COST. Tile whole le af which mass be cleared with the least pesallik delay. The Remnants, is Linens, Cambrlrs, Pr 444 Mow fins, he. 'must be taken is the Length' hey costain.—Mlll. LARD Gad SON'S EAST INDIA WAREHOUSE, Ne. IS, CH EA PSI DE. Please for the Some to be take of Ate. Artie, at the Bet. Orme, in the Romeds, gibers Family Demo (for the omen modules of Parties commit bee •tr t S Mmatier) my be emettedi mod a !Wow Bee b.d Mob* 1 M adios otellffir. methane, of beeedeireet, wbe I. appointed sole Agent et ele Wee `.d al &Mess for the sightly itiaposetef Fri gate Pones belonging to tbe Leases of thee Theatre. To-moire., The lead to Rein—sad ot►er Sielegtale- Well% Vo geteedem, The Sawed for Sampled. • Ni. Rear wilt appear tie tlooday emit le tlio Wog* of ging Itieberd the Tberel. 11111ATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. T HIS Evening, THURSDAY, November 7, will he performed she Comedy of THE RIVALS. INr Alitbony Absolute. Mr. W. Farren ; Sir Loeius in, Mr. Connor ; Faulklaad, Mr. Abbott; Caps. Absolote, Mr. Joan; Acres ' Mr. Blowhard; Fag, Mr. Farley; David, Mr. Meadows. Mrs. Malaprop, Mn. Davenport Lydia Lanais!), Miss Foote; Julie, Mn. Fermis. . - - After which (2J time), • sew Melo-drama, called THE TWO GALLEY SLAVES; Or, THE MILL OF ST. A LDERVON. Seery. Me.T. P. Cooke; Major De Lisle, Mr. Egr►toa; Mushomais Mr. Faereett ; Mr. La Route, Mr. Meadows; Basil, Mr. Keeley; the Oskuotr• Fugitive, Mr. Farley. Louisa, Mrs. Chatter'''. Deere to be °perked at Half-paM Six—the Play to begio at into. Plseerr for the Boxes to be lad of Mr. Brandoo,at the Bo:- Wier, Hart-strert, from Tea till Four. • A Private Box may be bad for the Season, or Nightly, of ersodaro, at the Bea °Mee. To-morrow, lb, Tragedy of habells--aad The Two Gal. ky Os Saturday, The Stranger—sod The Two Galley Slaves. A sew Opera, is three arta, is its rehearsal (the Music by 1111r:Bialhop). The Public are respectfully informed, that notwitbstandiag the immense overflows sightly attracted to this Theatre, to witting the performaince of Tom sad Jerry, it meet be withdrawn eller a short time, for the production of a new Giand Comic Barletta, is twenty-four Scenes, to be called Green is Fiance, oe Tom sod Jerry's Tour. ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. THIS Evening, THURSDAY. Noyessbei 7. Toluorrow, sod Saturday, *ill be presented (115th time), the celebrated Out sad Oat Claselei Comte Opera.* Arirepiasie Loralie, Auplytie. Terpoieherk, N.* Camera Oh:cars:le Extravaganza Reams of Fos, Fro. lie, Vashice, and Flasb, is Three Bets, eased TOM ANI) JERRY ; OR, LIFE IN LONDON! Corinthian Tim, Mr. Wrench ; Jerry H swthori, Mr. Jobs lento lAsitiv, Mr. Wilkinson ; Jemmy G ern, Mr. Oxberry ; Rea. Dick Trine, Mr. Brown (his era appearance in that characree).: Kate, Mrs. Baker; See, Miss S. Pitt; Jane, bliss itsentersley. Ty concladn with, 4th time at this Theatre, with sew Scenery, Dresses, lee. the Bouleogne facto- Drama of TER EZA TO/AKINS! OR, THE FRUITS OF GENEVA. Boxes 4L—Pit Is.—Gallery Is. Doors to be opened at Six o'Clork, soil the Preformesee to esters:tenet at a Quarter before Seven.—Halt price at Half. east Eight. THE NEXT of KIN (if soy) of WILLIAM HOGG. late of the East lodia Marabout Ship Lady LashioVon, deceased, toy applyiug to Mrs. Owes, No. 14, Astitcmairtet, Poplar, orgy bear of something to their advantage. ONE DAY OVER. SWIFT & Co. respectfully remind the Public that the Second Day'ii Drawler of the prrwrot Lottery will take piece ou TUESDAY NEXT, dot 12111 Dory Ticket Drawn cos that Day will have the Quince of all the wide, meat iooed Csyltalr,vis. 3 of 140,000 I 3 of .. 0.000 2. lO,OOO 9 l,OOO 2 A/so 19 of 9300, 50 of 0100, •wl lb. ovisal proporliou of ----.—. smaller Prizes—ALL STERLING MONEY. la the Contract jasi coded, tha lasl•draws Mosey Prise of .£30,00, and in the Lottery drawn is June last, Bath the Highest Irv... were Sold by SWlrr sad Co. al their old and fortun3.4 (Ares, No. 11, Poultry; 12, Charine•eross ; and 31, Aldg,•e lbgb-street ; where the Tickets and Shares we' be prearht Lune', are un Sale. FOE BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, OBSTRUCTIONS AND CONFINEMENT 4.1 F THE BOWELS, Sr.c. O A ? 'N' mr,c L u A r y X . ..k r T A u l E 0 i P I T L h i e ..S ifedi er ei t e t. es h D a lt ‘'ffigrll fur the relief of Bilious and other Complaists of the Bowels are so numerous, that the Proprietor of these Pills unold ant submit them to the polite of the Public did he nut believe there to be emeutially different in their compost lion from those generally sold. Must, if sot all the esker luted Aperient Pills, have Aloes rot their basis, the nee of ahicii in many Instances I. highly injurious; they almost invariably aggravate every ease of Pile., and are frequently the principal menus of inducing that painful Complaint. other Public Medicine., it is to be feared, contain perinea -I...tis of Mercury or •ntimony, which, though invaluable is so u hands of the Physician, are - a:together inadmissible in a Medicine designed for family use. The Pills now recomnienileil to the Politic are entirely free font these objectionable articles; and, although by no means uffrred as a Specific for the cure of every Disease, will be fund an excellent Aperient Family Medicine. in habitual Ca.tiveneen, occasional Obstructions of the Bowels, Bilious Complaints, Head Aches, accompanied with Nausea or Sickness, and all Disorders arising from an overloaded slate of the Stomach and Alimentary Canal. they will prove de ridedly beneficial. They require no conleasetit, and possess this In coliar and insportaut advantage, that the Bowels are not left iu a confined state by their use. They may be taken by Adults and Children, and in every stage of pregnancy. Prepared and sold, Wholesaler and Retail, by JAMES WOOD, Druggist, 32, High-street, Bristol, in Boxes Is. lid. each, or Three Boxes is One fur its. 9d. Sold also by Messrs. Edwards, Newbery sad Sons, St. Parrs Church yard; Barclays, Fleet street; Bellem,Chespiside; Stradlieg, Surd Exchange; Saeger, Ottfard-alreet Words Hol horn; Wilmot!, Lostles-bsidgel sad Glailyer • owl Kemp, Brighton. RICH WHEEL CARROLL heget; intNWit:Wig Friends and the Public that there was NO CAPITAL PRIZE above Owe Thowaard Pounds Draws the Frs. Day; she Wheel therefore alleillief 114 Capitals, Including all the Highest Prima, as coder—lhe whole of which are &tallow, and there. fore say be Drawn NEXT TUESDAY, the Second Day: -3 of £20,000 1 8 of IL 4.... 3 Tickets sad Shares, 'retreated endrawo, are en Sale at CAKROLL'S old sad fortewate Offices, 19, Cerakell. and NI, Oxford street, where he Sold, in recent Lotteries, FIVE PRIZES of 30,0001. and FIVE of 110,000 L TRIAL BY JURY. On Tuesday the 23ih soniversary of the Triumph of Trial by Jury, is the acquittal of Thos. Hardy, Job. Horne Tooke, Jobs TIDO/wall, and Jobs lisitlev, of a clams of constructive high tenses, was celebrated by a dosser at the Crows mid Anchor T ,to which between 200 aid 300 persons sat down. Mr. Woolev baying been called to the Chair, as soon as the cloth was removed, he proposed " The Majesty of the People," which was &sok with three times three. la proposing the health of Lord Erskine, Mr. Wear read the following letter, received by the Chairman of the Contsmittve, in consequence of a &putative baring welted opus his L or d s hi p: " Sin—l beg the• favour that you will expiate to Mr. IHSCreery and ge.Gardaer. t►e cause of my being prey. oird from she piewassee of receiving Owen, with yourself, oa Wed nesday last; mad yew will further oblige me by expressiag to your worthy friends, whew assembled gm the Sth Nevem be4 that !IWO my see baying It io my power to meet them; hot Ittst, it they *else it, I wfll sot Rill to ho present 'whist iheyvAmmemble time sent year. " When all corcantstaaces are duly cossislered, so public treat can, in my opinion, better deserve to be hold is perpe tual returns,' 44444 amongst us than the acqinsml of Thomas Hardy in 1:94 from the usfoatided charge of constructive high treason. A great portion of the ordinary period of he asap life has since passed away. and a very abort time busked ran now remain to me; bus I am sore that even in my dying hoar I shall eall to mind she august spectacle of London on that day; which proved at once she urn Cumulation of oar lives and liberties whilst the nisi by Jury shall continue, sad the worthiness of theme who knew how to valve each a blessing.—l have the honour to be. " Sir, your faiihral humble Servant. (Sullied) " ERSK IN E. " Buchan Hill, November 1, 1828. " P. 8.-1 have ever since the trial kept up my argisaintseee with Mr. Hardy, sad believe hint to he a worthy and inno eent.miaded man, inc , prble of meditating the destroetioa of the British Giastitatrun." Th. meld toast was— 4 The memory of Muir, Palmer, Margaret, Gerald, and Shirring, victims to the arbitrary renteoces of • Scotch Curti is the year 1791." Tii irrhirlt followed— " The Immortal Memory of Thomas Paine, sod the other Furaniers of American Indrpendratee." " The Liberty of the Ponta." " The unly Remedy fur our National Grievasseriu—a Ra dical Mum to the Common. House of Parliament." " The Memory of the Lumina Correepundinic &wimy, and may its motto, ' Unite, Persevere. and be Free,' be adopted as the watchword of all Real Reformers." Upon giviss which, the CHAIRMAN said, that if the experiment had its some eases failed, it skewed what in some eases the public could do. When we now looked upon the cultivated pining of reform at the present lime, is was • proof how meritorious bed been the dotage of that tioeiety, which had laboured in the Lutes waste. There should be no disunioo among the Reformers. They ought first to con sider that they bait Ow:r enemies to destroy before they began to dispute among themselves. hlr. GALLOWAY now, after an eulogions apes the Weals sad eouduct of Mr. Wetter, proposed his health. Mr. WOOLER returned literate. He thought the praise leo much. He was, however, holism in the enure; sad though he never intended to tome forward in his uwu per. sun, he wished well to the mei% If patriotism was sot f o raii.d upon, priartple—principle which put an end to the disputes of patriots—it was insworthr of the mime. The friends of corruption abm.ed one another. and even fought duels on account of their private quarrels:, and why should not the friends of Reform do the same? The fanners, who had at one time been the must comfortable people in the coma. tr*, were mow is a very bed eosidition, and it did not appear that my Lord Liverpool was any wecommen f lie of Heaven, as he had sot been, with all his .power, able to procure for them oue bad season. He thought that the doctrine of Sls:thus and his abettors ought to be 'cooled, and that the New ?derriere AN was • well devised means of inducing the people to marry aid' have families, whether themselves were naturally so dipmed or sot. Mr. ST kV ENS, after a few words of ietrodection, gave— " All our Patriotic Brethren, who are, or have been, ismer. cerated for their endeavours to restore freedom to mankind." %'s hick was followed by— _ . • Sir Francis Borden, with Ulnas for bis exertions to ob tain justice foe military outrage ; and may the authors Roil abettors of the Manchester • • • • yet rece i ve • • • " The Constitutional Governments of Spain and Portugal, and may the traitorous esdeswoors of the despots of the Holy Alliance to forneat rebellion against t►em cause shelf owa oppressed subjects to assume their proper station." • The People of Greece and Italy, and the cassis of Li berty all out the world." " Lord Orcbraue sad the rest of our gallant countrymen who are Soling is freedom% came." • Friuli ire Christlsaity—a deerieblog Gera, sada lithe. lees Clergy." After diet the compete, separated eta reguler.beer. Dating piracies occur daily at no great distance from our Wand, and some of the ports are e'en blackeded by the piratic'sl entire._ iciitariii...avitrar St. 0* Monday sfieetroon,sballt lire o'clock, a small pilot boat schooner. with Spouiits colons.. having gun amidships, and full of men, gave chase to the Spanish schooner Amens Pelicans, which had molest from Port Hopil that morning, for St.Jago de Cuba, and fired several shots at her, upon *hick the mus ter of the Areas Pelicans ran her on shore at Har bour Head, which was distinctly seen front this City. The Pirate pursued her lull within half a mile of the beech, when she put about and stood to the southward. The Nueva Pelicana, it is supposed, will be lost, her keel being knocked off, mud she is bilged. It is feared that part of her cargo will be damaged. We understand that the above privateer was spoken with a few days before in Cow Bay, by the pilot bait beleogiag to the Commercial Rooms. On Monday the Petty was chased about fifty miles from the land by a pries teer 'schooner, which fired twice at her; when. carrying away some of her masts, she gave up the chase. A Dutch sloop from St. Jato de Cuba, bound to Curacoa, has been taken off the Moro by ten men in au open long boat, and plundered. LUCIA (JAMAICA), AUGUST 29. The schooner Lucia, of this port, on her way from Savannah Is Mar, when about • mile and • half to the westward of St. John's rein., fell in with a long low schooner, with about 40 or 50 men, armed with cutlasses : on observing the Lucia. she bore down and hailed her, but finding she had troop. on board, immediately tacked. LUCIA. MUNI= 3. There hes been a pirate 'chooser blockading this port for these ten &By' past. and bay her station be tween Negri and Montego Bay. A Spunish yes eel. with geode, has been detained here that five days fearful of going out. NAIIIII7. ♦uau.T 31. The schooner Eliza, Bartlett. belonging to this port, sailed from hence on the 13th instant fur Cuba, and on the north side was captured by a piratical vessel, which c.srried her into a creek, sod the owner of the carp am obliged to pay seve ral thousaud dollars as a raneetts. AMERICAN PAPERS. NEW YORK, OCTOBER 13. In pursuance of the recommendation of the city authority, yesterday was observed in this city as a day of humiliation and prayer. The churches of dilfereot denominations of Christians, except those which have been necessarily closed for some weeks past in consequence of the prevalence of the fever, were opened, and religious services attended. The occasion was peculiarly solemn and interesting. The long continuance of destructive disease, •the alarm created by it, the ar cessity for so large a number of the inhabitants to leave their limps and occupa tions, and to sub to all the inconveoienc.a and other conseqoeiscrs of a sodden dispersion, the in terruption of the ordinary busineei. and ',insults of life. the losses and mirfortuoes which must neces sarily How from such a state of things, the distresses of the poor, the sufferings of the sick, and the low of lives—all united to resider the period isiterestin i r, the duty obvious, said the exercises solemn and im pressive. OCTO2III 11. The Right tlononrable Stratford Canning. hid Britannic Majesty'a Minister, passed through the upper part of our city yesterday, on his way from Boston to the Peat of Government, Laying remained only a kw moments at the British Conant's. It was his Excelleocy's intention to hare remained here souse time, but on account of the present calamity he passes on to Philadelphia. ‘l'e are happy to learn that the Minister is much gratified by the at tentions he every where received. NEW YORK, OCTOBER 14. BOARD OF HEALTH. Monday, October 14, 1822. The Board assembled at the usual time and place, when one come only was reported. The Baltimore Paper', at length, after the re peated calls made upon thee, hare come out upon the subject of the fever with which they are so exceedingly kfilicted at and near the neighbourhood of Fell's Point. But they stoutly deny that it is yellow fever—it being, as they afl ssy, .4 a didions fever of a very high type!" Now it seems the type of this fever is so very high. that in a population of about one-third of that of New York. four times us many die of it, in a week, us do of the yellow fever here.—( Commercial Ad vertiser). The deatfiffat Baltimore. for the week ending on the 7th instant. were 81, of which 40 were bilious, alias yellow fever. Letters from Philadelphia give a deplorable pic ture of the ravages which have been committed this season, in the vicinity of that city, by bilious and intertuntent fevers. One physician at Moor,towo, New Jersey, nine miles from Philadelphia. is stated to have 140 patients under his charge; and in many families on the banks of the Delaware and Schuyl- kill, not a sufficient number of healthy persons re. wain to attend the sick. _ 41;eiiii«lelphio Fret kin Casette of the 9th sir—+" Oae we case of yellow fever. and het deaths. took Ogee. yesterday." We hope Or I* authorities will not think it expedient to enforce awy hind geseautine regulatinos. Were iIIDIA TIADE.—The IVorfrlic Herald states. that the instructions from the freasury de partment to the collectors are, to exact the feeeiea tonnage duty from British vessels arriving heronry Beittab colonies. The law anthorising the Presi dent to ffillOVll the restrictions on Oil' 'rude not em powering him to suspend the foreign tonnage duty. it matte of necessity, remain in force until repealed by an Act of Congress, which may be expected at an early period of the Sewing,. Maxico.—flavanualt Papers received at Charles ton to tb- gOils September state, that the roaster af • schooner, in fourteen days born Vera Cruz and Tampico, bad brought the report of a s e v ere a cti on having taken place between the troops under Grua. tel Guadeloupe Victoria, and the which the latter were completely &festinate We 'weir somewhat prepared fur a stiuggle of this sort, and should not be sorry to hear that the-republican General Victoria had succeeded in overthrowing the o•urpatinu of Iturbide, a man, by all accounts. wit' t talents. and whose ambuion wiussolely di rected to the aggrandisement of his own family at the expense of the libei ties of his country. It is ridiculous to think of an imperial, or even a kingly government. existing among • people, isine-tenitu at the least of whom are repuldicatts. The dynasty of the new Emperor may be considered as having commenced its dissolution on the day when insulted the Mexicans by iilacing the bauble of a crown on his head. [Since preparing the foreeing, on opening the National Gazette, we find the accuracy of this in telligence strongly doubted. We Barr in our hands, says the Editor of the Gazette, Vera Cruz Papers to the end of August, and find tin mention to them of such an action.—New York Paper.] SKINNING Nor SHATING.--TOe Democratic Press informs us that the ingenuity of our wester► fellow citizens has got up a new species of counter feiting. A bank at Indiana, it is said, was este- Wished, that issued skins instead of notes. A rac -coon skits passed for a dollar ; an opossum 50 cents,; minks 25 ; rabbit 121 ; quit rel a cent. At length the counterfeiters got to work ; they fixed raccoon tails to •possum skino, and passed them for a dul ler, while the " coon" skins without the tails main taiued their value, until the frond was detected. Usury in this currency was called " in stead of " shaving." [From the %Rosso Intelligeneer, October 2.] HORRICAIIR ♦r NORTH INERT.—The duty in cumbent on the editor as a public journalist, im poses on him the painful task of detailitig the circumstances of that awful dispensation with which the omnipotent Disposer of human events has been pleased in his inscrutable wisdom to visit this de voted village. With feelings still strongly excited by those dreadful occurrences which it was a Waif his lot to witness, lie will not attempt to do more at present than to furnish the outlines of the heart rending scenes of this eventful tight. The weather had been fur • week or ten days very unpleasant, the wind blowing occasionally fresh from the E. and S.E , hut, as there appeared none of those iudicntions which usually precede a hurricane, and as the mercury in the thermometer continued low, very little apprehension w.w enter tained; even at sun-set. oo Friday evening, the 27th lust. although the weather was bad, vet still there appeared uo cause to apprehend a gale; at the close of the day there was a heavy shower from the S.E. accompanied by some wind, after which the weather appeared better; b• tweet' ten and eleven o'clock, however, we had a squall from the north east, from which quarter the wind continued to blow, high till •bout twelve, alien we experienced an more violent squall from about E. the mercury about this hour had risen to ;9. and continued to rise fur acme time after. Fiosu twelve tire wind continued gradually to change to the S.E. and S., increasing in violence as it shifted ; from S.E. it blew with frightful and unprecedented violence; most of the injury caused by the wind [oust have occurred about two o'clock in the morning, and whilst it blew from this q latter. As the time of high water hid been about seven o'clock in the evening, the inhabitants apprehended no danger from the tide, as from the violence of the gale, it was presumed that it could nut continue until the period of the succeeding high water. In this ex pectation, however, it pleased the Almighty to dis appoint them. and by the awful result to prove how fallacious are all human cilculations. The tide could have ebbed little at a:1, when the waters returned with irtsistible violence, aud betweeu three and four o'clock in the morning had reached a height far exceeding that in the gale of 1804, end we believe of any other tide within the memory of the oldest inhabitants; a very small portion iudeed of the inhabited part iif the island remained above the ocean. The gale began to subside, we believe, about half-past three o'clock, the wind blowing then from S.W. It was oppressively warm during the gale. and many of those luminous bodies, or meteors unusual in our fall gales, passed near t h e surface of the earth. The gale was of shorter du ration and accompanied by less rain than usual. ALYARADO, SEPTEUBER 12. MeXtco.—lt appears that since the first meet ing of the Mexican Congress, that cordial harmony and confidence so desirable between the Legisla tive and Executive Powers were not to be found; on the contrary. mutual distrust and discontent prevailed. The steps which led to the coronation of the Emperor are already known. On the 26th of August the Executive Government caused to be arrested from 45 to 50 individual., among whom were 13 members of the Congress, then sitting in the city of Mexico. On the next day a Procla mation. signed by the Minister of State, was issued. announcing to the public, as the cause of this mea sure. the existence of a conspiracy against the Gu.. vernment. After some days the Congress present ed to the Emperor a memorial, praying that their • felinwonenikun io Captivity .could he brought Tiondollid if guilty, liberated rf innocent. • The tefllleen documeat was by an menus fa vonrablei it threw reflections on the whole body. These Aorta cannot fail to have a striking effect on comment. which is in a Isiegard state. The castle of Si: Jams de Ulloa remains in posseseion of the Spaniards. the garrison not exceeding 300 men, which exacta of vestel. entering 30 cents per lie n tonnage-money-5 re per cent. oa the invoice alas on all importations.. fresan tire Philadelphia Gereettej Captain Dawson informs us that he left at Alys sato the echormer Mary ; he also states that an attack. was howdy ex pee! ed on the Egualia. at Aien tad% ditto several row ; in consequence of ',hitt they were making preparations for defence." Pear fl&VANNAL—Extrart of a letter dated gOth alt..- 44 1 awed myself of the departure of the bdirakeßlP le iOlOll4 .jr.O. that by a reerat .rep %Mow of abs Custom Home • • depot of foreign goods will be established here. by which all dry - good., with the exception of provipiout. may be deposited far one year, free of duty ; and if re-exported during that time, to pay ally tan per cent. storage-. This law is to go into operation during next month. sad promises to be of the moat beueficial consequences to this city. A loan to the Government of the Island for 300,000 dollars, has been subscribed among the merchants, bearing ten per cent. interest" FROld Poaro lit:co.—The New York Memo. tile Adeeeliser slates. that the visit of the Cay enne to the above place was received in a friendly manner, but that there is no prospect of obtaining redress for the depredations which hove been committed on ear commerce by the privateers of the island, otherwise than from the Spanish Government. The new Governor- General. La Toter., has arrived, and expressed much disapprobation of the practices that had been permitted. and a determination to put a stop to theta. [From the New York Paper, Oclober 16.3 Feoar.—We learn with pleasure, from the neigh bourhood of this city, that on this island, in New Jersey, sod on Long Island the night before last. there was not only frost, but ice as thick u a quer ter of • dollar. At New Orleans and Pensacola the fiver rages with great violence. CHARLESTON. OCTOBER 5. THE LATE DREADFUL HURRICANE. We understand that no branch of the femilies of Mr. Waring or Major Ward, on the northern part of Dubourdieu's. have been lost. as was the general impression. Their houses were destroyed. but for tunately none of the inmates received any material injury. The beacon to designate the ship channel over the bar to vessels corning in has been carried away; and the light-house Inis suffered such essential in jury. that the lights cannot be Wiesen for some dap. Captain Clark. with two negroes of the packet boat Eagk, have been drowned, and bis packet upset. A negro fellow who clung to the keel of the boat states, that Captain Clark, fioding it im• possible to come in►o the wharf with security, said he would swing round to South Bay. He has not since been seen. Mr. 11.11's sloop broke from the wharf, and three hands hire been drowned. The sloop, after much injury, has been preserved. Near the Panchita, on the marsh opposite Gads. den's wharf, the Spanish schooner Rosalie, which had been finished in her repairs, ran on shore, and now covers soother smaller vessel. Upwards of one hundred dwelling-houses in the e:ty have been unroofed, and shout one thousand hare been rendered pervious to the rain by the loss of tilts or slating. Among the public buildings the beautiful city hall has been considerably injured in the roof, mad the north sashes driven in. Not one place of worship has escaped the indiscriminate fury of she storm. The theaktre has been awaited end other wise injured. The slates and roof of the gaol aad work-house were destroyed mud the Wilding* other. wise injured. The principal sufferers were those whose property lay in the north-westeru sod northern millrace. Se.. vend fine large houses, and the mills in that &rec. Lion, were more or less injured. The Camden• Gazette of the 2d states, that the rivers mud creeks were impassable. The cotton and corn crops on the bank of the river had costumed considerabie injury. The road between that place and Pee Dee was so obstructed by trees that the stage could not get along. CHAIMILITON, ()crown S. Extract from a letter from Long Bay, Wacca. mar., datrd Sunday. 29th : . . No doubt you meet hats felt la Charleston the storm of t►e Slib. To describe the horrors of our situatios is utterly impossible. Yoe cutlet conceive of any thing same slukfut. Between twelve and one teelork the •wind became way ►igh ; we got op, secured the doers and windows as well as we could—but the wind increased every moment, and we soma perceived that it was s hurricane, more violent Mom nay we ever before witnessed. Still we felt secure ; bet conceive the agony, the terror that seised us, opus beerisg the tee. =endives crash of the roof falling in, and both pleases tom sway ! The first impulse was I. run oat ; but when bull we run to ? The water was upwards of three feet deep st the back pinssa, and is front the waves were breaking over the bill upon which our house stood. We stayed in the horse until it appeared to be giving way, when we rushed out up n the Sand Hills, bet the wind was so violist it was with difficulty we could stand our ground. After a while, *hes the %%bid abattd a little, we got into an otit-bonne, where we remained until morning. The tide fell about three 'o'clock ; had it continued to rise one hour Imager, the whole island meat have bees swept sway. Mr. Huger's establishmeot is so completely broken up, ihsl they have been obliged to re move to the river. Poor Mr. Myers' body, arid the bodies of several black children ►ave been washed up 011 the beach r Extract of a letter from Mr. Jones, the mail cam tractor, to T. W. Bacots, Esq. Postmaster iu this cety. dated 32. Mile Iloure. 611:1?ctsiber. a Dean Eta—Tlie driv.r arrived from Pella oil Saturday night at Georgetown, without a mail. He Matta tbat the driver which went to the north with the mail, ow the Stith of September, ban aster bees beard of, that them bag beta se I