The Sun. — London, England, 1803-12-24 00:00:00

This , Day was published. in Two Vnltime-s ato. embellished with Forty-‘nur' Engravings, by Aiken, Meciland, jukes, 4c. from Drawini.s made on the Spot, of the Lake, River and I'.lountain..Sceitery of Scotland, price Four Guineas,. boards, A IOURNEY from EDINBURGH throne Parrs of .NORTII BRITAIN; containing Item:n•lts on Scottish Larti,cape_ „ _. and Observations on It CE,:ono. rny, Natural History, MallUfaditretir Trade 'Mid Commerce ; interspersed with Anted° es tr.itlitional.. - lite;ary' and histori cal; together Sketchwt,- relating• chiefly to Civil iri4l iiast44l Alftirs, front the. Twelfth Century down to tin . . pre Tine. liy .;iI.IACANI)ER CA7vIPBELL, Esq. Printed for T. N. Looloi.ai awl O. Rees, Paternoster row; and Verner and Flood in the Poultty. TluiSe VolUmes may be . truly said. to afford a consider ahl,• shl..e utentertainnient and i ntormatioit. The Engravings which embellish this Work (44 inuturnber) . and which are all utitie trout DraWings by the Author, are in general eini. vently beautiful, and reflex great credit on the taste awl ge. ritrs of the A rthits :'! Monthly, Review, Nov: Mcz. '44 The Work before us 'unites pleasure, informatiorkand in. • strtial,o, - ,, far beyond the Tours which usually come' before Reviewers ; they indeed es.hibit -a model on which Tours should be written, in order to unite amusement enter tainnient with utility, The Ercravings, bzsidcs'embelliS ing by -the beauty of their execution, illustrate by the just of the clesignsaitd the happiness of imitation. Anti- I acobin Review, Oa. tflez. This Day svii , ‘ ln One large Quarto VDhunk., price 21. t2s. 6cli neatly THESAURUS' . -LINGILIE LATINA , COM. PEN OIARI ; or, A Cempendioits Di CTION. A ft.Y . .of the LATIN 'TONGUE designed. far the Used' - the British Nation. First published by Mr. RA)BERT AINSWORTH. • A New Edition, with great Additions and Amendment; ; partio4arly a large and copious ode:: of :inch Words as occur m !iv:rico:land A insworth,..of tOobsolete, tralaasickt I , (14 tubt. modern Chars lee, With,the proper and genuine. Word fr.Aviently annexed. A Iso another Index of the . j ante kind, troin Calapin, Cooper, Littleton, and . dthers. To which • are •- subjfinted, a 'third, of the mare conirrion L'atin "%Vocals in, our ancient Laws t tlie.Note3 of Abbreviations used in. L;ttin Authors ,and Inscriptions ; and a General Citron°. logy,of eminent Persons and incinenahl:: Thi,igs.f • -By niomAs:.M.Olt ELL, D. It,. .I:Zeaorail)ttukland,in 1. : -Iertibrdshi re, anti E. S. R. and.A Printed fur Longman and O. Rees,' G. and • Ito. hinsOn, and',Wii Janson, 'Clinger and . Stin, lialdwin-, I. Nichols,' W. Lowndea, F. and G. Rivington, Payne, W. Bent, G. Wilkie, W. 0 trids.e, I. Scatcherd, T. Cadell and V?. Davies, - I..v:k.ington and CO, Cuthel and Martin, - Walker, 12.. Faulder, arid Nunn. Of whom May he - had, • • • An Abridgement of the above Work, in SO. price- • • were , Xti i•• 1.) y publalted Vorty-five Voltimei„ . Royal Eighteens, embellished with Porttalts Or the principal Authors, price gl. in boards, • A N evtantt Uniform Edition of fIF imurist ESSAYISTS; comprehending the Tatler, Spectator, Guardian, Rambler, Adven turer, World, Connoisseur, Idler, Mirror, Lounger, and )b. server. The whole collared with, and corrected by, the eriginal Folio Editions, with Prentees Historical and Lilo., graphical, and a general Indett. By ALEXANDER CHAL: I / 4 1EltS, A. M. N. B. This is the only Edition or the British Essayists which can include•the Mirror, Lounger, and Observer, these Works being here printed by consent of the Proprietors. 'Prieticti tor J. Johnson, J. Nichols and Son ' R, Baldwin, V ' V. and C. Itivington W. Otridge and Son, W. J. and J. it ielircison, A. Strahan, R. Faultier, G. :Ind W. 'r. Ilayne, G. and J. Robinson, G,'Wilkie, Matthew , :. 1. Sc.itelierd, i Vs/aP e ier, Verttor and Hood, Darton and Ilatvev,-Lackington and C.o, 1). Walker, Clarke and Son, ' Longman and Rees, Cadell and Davies, Barker, T', Kay, Wynne and Co. Vote and Co. 13. Crosbyl,Carpeo , ter and Co. W. Miller, S., Itighley, S. . Hurst, 'l', Booae), R, Plieney„ I. iliti(linr, It. It. 11. Evans, 1. Nlawni I, lialcock, R. by, T.Ostell ;W. Creech, Edinburgh; and 13. C. Collins:, Salisbury. • .-- - "VgLUAI3 LE ESTP TES , 1N THE NORTH OF SCOTLAND, TO BE SOLD. '''''A k t‘lf . r . FIER F. is. to lie Sold in the course of tile. en. Winter, the ESTATES of OLI) CAi I.E- I I 1.1„ iVESTEIt INCHES,' CRADI.EHALL, I)RA. lES M,1.1 NS of CA STLEHI 1.1., STONE Y FIELD, lit)o34Tot,VN, MUCKAVIE, and DOGBAINs all near I nverhes., i,i tritlL:retrt, Lott. These Estates itie beautifully sitipitert in'the immediate Neiglib.oirilin-i of tile thriving and populous:Royal llornit;lt of I iiverne,s, Fort Geurr,e, artil.tlie Caledonian Canals which is now ht tn. The Farms are in general sufficiently In. closed and in good order, with llouses,_Oltice-houses, Gar. antithriving Plantations of Wood., Among the many advantages, a great part of the Estate*aro along the Sea-side, and have Tire benefit 01 the Sea Ware, The 11111 x, which are teosive, ahkititill with Caine. !'ll'he I.ands iild Barotif of " (Int Crwith the 11,11'411 of nArohY 6 are held of the K aral 411iircl a t QtlahtiCatitin to vpte for a Wm biTi to Serve in Parliament for the t:ounty of Inverness: ilentleoien who wish to purehas'a Linda in the NOM , 01 . 5i:611414i, will seitit4ll drift Such deS:r.ible properties in site Isitarket. liter further htfortilation, liplieittion to be male to Camp bell Alatkrtttu.:l►, E. of Inverness. • To Tltt)slAs TA ‘it 1.0 it, Esq. Nr.. 9, New liridge-Street, Lon:1(1. 1 tonoineo Sir, Elitiburgli, March tier. I leave, ,to inform yi , tha t ever since the year 1. bash 799, 1 have bash with the Lii.es Vent. re.u; wlll4 l l, flout its nh , tiii.itely re:Adi.ig every course or the 'most em in.en t of the lacoilty. nrre,. and undergoing \ c.imise.i of salivation,' and twice ihtielhogrd I (0111 the 110;iplt.ii, with little relict, ~its ,ii'i' ear to of the most inveterate nature. In the sr,ring tJt iast ye,,r my r.llsokiQr had got to sucii 'a head, lively to put a peClo4' to my existence-11'3;i a large ulcer .on the crown ra t. my heat;, • e on each Ain't, and my legs wore broke tint in a ft ,, ,:ht ; my right was dread fully pail - trill, had heels in a :hate or oLeTatiOlf fur the 14. St Atovell, years ; my left true ai.o two large nodes on it, wits ycry much discoloured, and gave the shell exi.rutiat ill p ai n, particularly iti h , ea, as.nearly to tie. prpre me of rest' ; 111 this lalir,'lltahle slate, I was reotn. mended by/Mr. J. Tniiinpson, (iwbo . Nceiv, k i so greet a cure by them tc. ,rake your I.e4ke!s Varela. et Ili,: w Isich began to LIO un. tali.' 16t11 tit MaY ; its the curse trr - I . 3itOgir,. I began to ,roccisc little more thtin a snonth the ulcers fiat iii'. anns were ISottitrite heated •:trtcr, s,ne, h ea l e d .also leaving, '•hONe(rer, dmm isc:l44) ton in the, pain in the' brine of tiw left, Maki, by the s'les etng rat Gtgl, Aid .1 little longer perseverance. in yinir inva- Wahl-2 stihsuleit ; the ito.ii.,c.'itiapiniin i g„ the skin regainitly intsinti hue, and the noctiirtlailiailtS. - grailoall) };rimier; oil'. I thus hec,looQi try mute I:Alert/V. a ti,*o an d ;,; e . eficini., tree tit ni 'my tbrater cntnplaints - haveleciivereil l' , roter ;Tiros an i' slr;!;ig;1., arid am be. comcj,dly ;AM tat, it: which stirs: fray itf'.; coat many months tit the . a.tonishotent ut A;1 wi}:r knew cite, ittil it torts in What terms to es itresS tily hit r hey, you, tor the good , it' otht.'r sintering mortals, t., make, this m) vase Itt›.;:iffi s :. as 1 (" 1 every 6 4;eit , luP • in so domg, oblip;r, Sir, )",or atiedierit, very Itionirle serv.ort, A LE X . iti L R. SwatiP4i Close, High..4tteet, Edinblirgli. • Witnesses to the tihoye Cost 1 trite T Hour sot/ , Ni.. 3, New Poultry Market; and, 01114 Ist 'I w los Close, Lilinhurgh: Prepared and Sit bt tie sole Proprietor, I - nom s 0 R., Member or ti n :ltot,il College of Sur. at House, No. 9, New liricl i !,e:,:treet, London where, rter Cothataiit rz.....tence of mon:than thirtv.ais ' years. in a practice partic.iniaily tnrec.tezl to the cure veit4real CumplAnts and times.- inLi;e4tt.,l to the Vitas ut with that ccrcey tutu of Ins prof.•=tsion iihrrild always uhLer v.:. to such eases, he r.4tters himself, :Ind assist:ince •re lidininkteis tit 1.1,.;i1g this Nlc• , *ioe, will he, esteemed. by .1 as ar.'acivantage sel dom artainal)l , ' .; • 1 I ;inibignity ~Lse 44 ,14, h -. ) , „ convenience or those lis , ing at 3 ti... • . Perfilii,e3, No. 3i, Ft ; ysho o , No. ; -, • ; Mt. Stce;'„, 'r, No. f, rOW, {Attic! T.,lver. hilt ; Mr. BaXtcr'. , ' ll '..'"P;- • Ethc. ll :. ; Mr. Mat.. (,;liOgt3w ; , , and by ,;•:.e ;ii in every :.0: r;Il !•:'. avi I :, nt 'VI tali ~n :XX Ins) wii., • ! - :Y• ;los, : s, e,riG '• •/; prtivo , t, ' :h i p-Office --" ..1 ay ‘,, , rt , ige-Str • -• r • nr"---r . ,situate which is feiony, amid a, ~:ltert • ,q,Counterteits. MAILS. •Antvrib, Narnburgh t • «- . PRICE OF .STOCKS, THft DAY AT 7 . tviLvg o'cLock. CoilsolS . 56 a 55 i C Red. Ann. - - 5411 THE SUN, jULLM QUIS DiCIRI 11AL11U►t LONDON, DEC:EMBER 24, 1803. A report prevailed on Thursday at Portimouth,that the French Fleet had put to sea, and so much credit was at,:ached"to it, tbat the► Couragerix, of 74. guns, which had the signal flying for Convoy to the West Indies, hauled it down, weighed, and stoodaway to sea, as did the Isis, of so guns, the Fifigard Fri. gate, and two Sloops of War. lt was likewise stated, "that the'butch Fleet had come out, but this circumstance, we think, had it taken place, would have come:to us by a less circuitous route than that of Portsmouth. The account of the French Fleet 'having put to Sea, may be. mete report likewise, but the circUmstance.of all the Ships of War having been dispatehed fromSpithead, proves that the Ad. miral at Portsmouth thought it a report not altoge.- ther to be disregarded. ' . A , Dublin Mail of t e loth arrived this morning. Sir Rung RT CALDER, with four sail of the line and ,sotne smalla vessels, had irrived,in Beerhaven yes. `tertlay sennight. • .Yeste'rdst . morning the DUKE of KfitiT break fasted with THE I R MAJESTI,ES. Soon after bre,dc. fast Ws MA J E,STY Set off for 'rVindsor. : , his way he stopped at Kew, to view the.new Palace. . • 'llKit MAJEsTY and the PRINCE'SSiS followed between twcive and one.. Thc Pit INC: tss is indisposed. • Yesterday morning the tctt of YORK insperte,l the . Coldstreath'itegiment of F,otat Guards, in their - I new cloathing; in the .Bird.cage:walk. Yesterday morning', t two - hundred men, belonging to the Army of Reserve enlisted into the Gonda, The Dike at AkCYLe is dangerously ill in Semi'dna. Yesterday the Duke and Dutehess of RP or o n left! their house in the Stable-yard, Sr. James's, to spend their Cltrista 110141.13 , 4 at Woliorn /,\,hbey, B e d. lAdshire, wiFh a select party of friends. All Recruiting Parties of the Royal Marines, excepting stx from each division; are ordered to be Yesterday o Court id Dire ors was beta at East House, whcii the undermentioned Coin. mAnditrs - took itaae previous Cu &patting for th e i r revehive tlestinaiions, viz. CR I A.E s g x IL B OND, 61 the frolmer Caole, for nombay •and China; ,THOMA 3 ROutitTSON, Of the Cirencester, for ,St. Helena,. ritneook n,. 4nd China. Captain JAtaza 'lwAtuAt,v. was sworn into the command of titePerwrierance, destined to China. Thc Court adjourned at six o'clock till Friday next. • Ti;" sir Yit,nhey Littbiqtaa, extra ship Harriett, an d .11, , ,,rd Orilican,‘ ore; iltilyekl 'at Bengal. Cumber/and left Fort St. George the 29th of jurtc~ ,and arrived at Polo Pinang 7(11 July. A L ette r from St,. Vincent's, dated the 19(11, of Oftnher,' that .tl:cy had received intorma. tion.these by a_Vessel from Barbadoet, "that a Flag of Truce had arrived at the latter place from Mar-, tinii lie, with a proposal te) deliver up that Island on a pru►nise of proteCtion; but•that the offer could .• not then be accepted. on account, of the want of Troops, and there being no proved of any from England.' •• General Pt cram, after the n proceedings of the Council on ThUrsday, was taken before Lord Et.. • Litqlsoßoxfort, at his house in Bloomsbury-square, when his Lordship admitted him .to bail. He wai accordingly' discharged out of the custody of Mr.. Sr AR Row, the King's Messenger,. under .wht.4e care h ,td been for near fit'., myks. G enera l WI Litt NsoN, of the Western Army, has received orders trnin the American Qovernment to proeeed.to New Orleans, and take pobsession of i t . The 3oth Regiment of the Line have left Wood, bridge Barracks, which are now oeenpiki by the ;,1 Regiment of Royal'. Lancatddre cam. ovitt,4l,by_Lord 5r.1:41, It y .T he Won,lbtidgeVo. Nutters are in such a high state of discipline, rha t . G e ne ra l Camdtits,Q N intend's, in cast: of Invasion, that they fillottld att in the Line. Seinnight; the 3d Division of the 26th, Regiment posied through 13...1fa5t on their- route for Arrnagh. The 4th Division arrived at Donagha. tier on ThurSday: 1.35 t Saturday the Ist Regiment of Royal Edin. burgh -Volunteers were inspeeted on Burntifteld Links' by Lieut.-Col. A. Wtprr, late of the 36th Regiment Of Foot, lospeittin t ; Field-Oil - leer appoint. ett, for the Yeomanry and Volunteer Carpi orthe County and ,City of Edinburgh, Notwithstanding the day :sad the ground were bath' very unfavourA, tile, the Corps made a remaik,dide good. appearance, and hid the satisfselion to reotive . the - approbation of theirdiseipline and tame of arms2.froin.'the spetqing Field•Pilleer. The number of the Regi. .tnent presci,t WaS 977, The Westbury Vtitunteert received their Colours Tuesd4y Libt 370W11, from GCC)I4,GE DAUBRNY, Esq. On S;4turday last thz'litooVein-Forest 67 in number, eloathed and armed at the exiit:riee, and commandeil ;he Rev. inim %Viotti, 1: )_ s cit.d on the Atnor-Share by Lielge(l4.t:CVlol:4:j P;t n ,LE Wit o i)loltStli to e . xpless bation of their good alpearanee amt the eieelM cc , of their arms, Iv' if V. 4 L MEW S, PoarsmouTH, Dtc. 2.3.—Arrived the Merckry igate from a Cruize. i strong repOrt prevailed here yesterday, that the French Fleet had put to sea, and also the Dutch, which has occasioned the Cortrageux Man of Wilr to haul down the Signal for the %Vest India Fleet, and - proceed to sea, as have the following; viz. the Isis, of so guns, Fisgard Frigate, Curlew and Spt y Slobps of War. DIAL, DEC. 23.-=-Arrived La Prevvante, from the Mediterranean,;' Tb:rbe, and Lord Nelson Armed Ship from the Nine . ; Immortality, from a Cruize off Boulogne ; Leda, from a :CrUize off Dieppe; and Maumee, from Dungeness. ' •. Sailed the Raismable on a Cruize off the Texel. In the Downs—Monarch, Utrecht, Immortalit6 ,La Pre. vDyante, Thisbe, Euryatus, Leda', Champion, Squirrel, Lark, Autumn, Pets:us, Zebra, Sulphur, Archer Gun-brig, and Lord NelsOn Armed Ship. • LIVERPOOL ; DEC. i 9.• --'Elie Britannia, -; from Ipswich Le) this Port, was stranded on the 9th instant, ten mileb to the westward of Water. tord, and uncertain whether she will be got off or not. By a letter. from . Captain MAY, of the Tamer, .of this Port, dated on the Coast, the Bth of September, we learn, that when he arrived at the mouth Of - the River Congo, the i 4th of August, he was - informed by the Captain of the ,Bedford, of Londoni that the French Frigate La Braave was there, with a Brig that was assisting „to slave her; Captain M AY wishirg to takt.ber by surprize, detained the Cap tain the' Brig, who bad come on board in a Baat his detention alarmed the Captain of La Bran''', who immediately cut her cables anti stood to sea, followed 'by the natty,. who after- a Chace of six hours and a smart t ngogement, eaptUr ed her, without any loss, having 'only one man wounded in the:um with a musket ball. La. Braave. is 836 tons [turd*, had 731 Slaves, and a consi derable quantity of goods on board, she bad lour Men killed and several wounded in - the aflion. Capt. Alnr'expe' aed to be in,Barba*oes with his prize .-early. in. December- ‘Ol Orders have been received at Edinburgh, to fit nut immediately all such vessels -as are capable of being converted into' gun..boat.. •' We are happy to u nderstand, that the Minx Pun-Brig has not 'sustained so •much damage as was t first staled. On the contrary, she is now at Dover .Pier, and will soon,proceed up the River to be rrpaired. lany fears have been entertained for the safety of that spirited and enterprizing,Navigator, Mr. BLACK : After saili eg i n a small Schooner named thelifarbisger, of about Efo tons, from the Cape of Good Hope to Port Jackson, through the Straits that separate Van Diernan'eLand from New. Hui. land; in. which he made many useful discoveries, he left Nil Jackson in the Cornwallis, fi , r Bengal. From Bengal he sailed as Master of a small trading vessel for tkncoolen and Port Jackson in April t go 2. As no intelligence of his arrival at Port Jackson had reached his friends, they were fearful that he was lost.. We are happy, however, to hear by a Gentle man who left Botany Bay about twelve months ago, thilt he was then on a voyage Rods Port Jackson to the Coast of Peru, in a vessel named •the Chance.; but his Friends have not as yet teceived'any letters' from himself. • The Rese4tion, FRASER, •frODI Labrador, Is ar. rived at StrOntneSS : she was twice brought to by a French' Frigate, but the sea wairunning so high she could not take possession of het. On.Mond a y morn i ng , the lath instant, His Ma. . jesty's Revenue Cutter, the Melville HtsTaY DUNDM BEATSON Commander, on a cruize from Greenock to Dublin, was put intO Campbelton harbour, after 'having been blown out of D u bli n Bay on . th e p rece di ng Friday night,• when she ern:, ccitirstered a most severe g Ile of wind on the coast of Ireland, whiCh continued till SUnday morning; whereby lier guns, and part of her cargo of bomb. Adis, that she was carrying Id Dublin, were obliged to be thrown overboard, and it was with the greatest difficulty that Me vessel was saved. On Saturday •..the loth instant,, a large brig, with bright sides, and b'emingly having cotton.' stowed on her (forcer-deck, was drove into Castle Swein Loch, in the.parish of North Knaptiale, by• stress of weather, After firing several guns as 4ignals of distress, she ran a "considerable way up the Loch, and eameto an anchor in a place of safety. 'The 'rople residing in the; reighbourhood weie much alarmed with the firing, which they cOneeived`• came' frOm . one - of - ihe - erietrirs rmulzers ;;.-tenct this idea prevailed the Company of Volunteers, minded by. DutiO4r4 . CA.Nrasid., Esq. 'of Rloss. assembled with great alacrity .at. their proper post, to oppose the landing of any men from the vessel: Dr, Hors, second Physician at Haslar, is tip. pointed to be first Physician at PlymouAlt Hospital, vice Dr. Fmk, superannuated. Dr. WRIGHT, late Physician to His Royal Iligbness the,Duke of Sussex, is appointed to Has. lar. An American Gentletnan is stated to have ar rived in town on, Tlaursday from the Texel, who did not. leave Amsterdam till the t 9th,„ ,at which time nothing Was,- known there with resped to, the event stated.,ro have -happened, of the -Troops in Holland laying down their Arms, and refusing to proceed on the Expedition against this Cduntry. A Letter frcvin Hamburgh states-,' that General BIf,ATIIIE4 declared, in full Senate, and desired it to he taken 'clown in Wrivng, " that .the emNstj r, was detertni,ned never to make a Peace with .England ‘ (if he should nut rtucceed in conquering it) 1)-41re the KING 0i GitiAT BRITAIN4w* prOUliseli to “•itay both the present and any' future 'loans I , s t at,ce finds necessary to raise .a.!:lrmburgh during o,,,,„,cdp i ili on pt Hangver.st . An lAcial note from' t h.. French Minister Rh! NILARu has si nce . i epeaLtd declarations AMERICA. ~~ dinserkax Pa c b l e il g si i v. v e e , n are p r t e o ce A i ve ine d : Though Irrs to the tgth of November M.. iii : t ..-........--,. , gh the Convention by which Louisiana islo 1 , both Houses of the Liecgaihslaa4 ,f , s u r n e e c , ei i v t e h d a t i li g e i v sa e n n eti , :, a deal , g o od of warm discussion. Many of those who - ' Y have considered the Convention highly favourable to the United States, have allowed that it is With them adm , btful question, how far Franc France was authorized to make the conveyance of the territory of Louisiana ;:' rise cin 1) t o f ..:. : 4 7 to a third power. They do not .find in the mod e an which it was transferred to the French Govern., ment, any stipulation by which the ht ast Como!, could dispute of it without the conse nt of the Spanish , Government. It ' has nor app eared to them sufficient to refer to vague assertions of the existence of this power. They rwish to hare Oficial specific documents on the subject. In the liouse of Representatives a motion was made on the ;24th of October, the °Welt of which was to call on the President to produce die documents which autho rized the purchase of Louisiana by the United States, and established their subsequent right to its peace able possession, _ without any opposition on the part of the Spniilt Government. The motion gave rise to . a very spirited debate, 10 the course of wh ich it was pretty clearly proved, . ihat France had no distinct right to enter into the Convention;. that the consent of Spain had not even been asked. ani. that the whole bargain lit'Oeeerleti no a presum ed title. These argoments were however over.rultai .and the execution of a Convention, ob%lotr•dy . a • the highest advantage. to America, was vpposteil „without': very scrupulous regard to the - fret a one of the coorraCting..parties to coact it. One important ; amendment was,. however, introduced in. to the Bill, founded, on the Convention, lit the .course of theDebares, It was determined that no,. • money sl ! ant& tintier‘the terms of the. Convention, ' be considered as payable till actual occupation had `been ,blitaioed. It . is cleai,, from various articles ,in there Papers, - that the Spanish Governor, of New :Orleans had _received no official commands to sur render the Provinee. The Freneli Charge d'Affaires had. nude satte very warm, but, - in the • first in• stance, inefTettual remonstrances, The Bill . for altering the mode of olening 111 President and Vice-President; has passed into a law; the tegulatios,which it .establishes, iiresimple but not unimporant. When the number of v o tes t<il alt; President is equal, the five hi g hest on the list ate 1 CO: be selected, and - the fi nal choice is to rest will ' Y e e House of Representatives. On th e other hao4s t. l final choice for Vice-President is, tunler s i m ilar cir. stances, to rest with the Senate. In ihis last cas , the choice is to be limited to one of the tWo hili he " on the . list. - - About the beginning of N ovem ber, a MesS a g e t_ was communicated, by the President to the 1-louse of Representatives, on the subject of the Piracy of the Vessels of:the Moors in the' Mediterranean, The Message ivati referred to a Slea Committee, and it Nt-.;s evr,tictl t hat a spiritCd lteitltotion, expressive of the determination of the ilepresernatives t ry sup. port, the Government in resenting these injuries, would be the result of their inquiries, The Ame ricans are highly indignant.4t the unprovoked out. rages of the natbetry rowers, No'eoTtion w ill b e prevent their repetition in noure, and to spared to inev 11 as thc s4tety, of the secure the honour„ as we, American Viiig„, r'm rtanc oc a t These Papers co ntai n no other nevis 0. 1 , From St.'Dotning o we And nothing eithePronew intetesting. . we are hap The fever at New - Y otk, happy to bpd. has totally disappeared and in all the -other Dist trial of the United States where it had broke CV) its ravages have totally coml. . ~ . ......... , The Ship Row, has arriveci at c,orls A In At dart from Philadelphia, and 'we have great sotibketion its stating, that the malignant distemper by which that city-had been for some time afilieled, had entirely subsided' previetts to her depalture; her cargo col, silts of stavesonly, and every persno on board is its perfed he al th; she is n evertheless oodiA. stri4 VP:, Tontine, • :113c follow in letter, in .cortoboration 0 f t hit . 2aboVe, has been re ceived from P. 13ottii.,, Esq. B'4 13s1+Anitto MA) ikVel Consul at fiti . hidelOiiat'W, • 'the Mayor of Cork : . 61 5,, , "Pbil4dripkia, tfo. 4, 403. 'have theshonout to inform you, that the eal . h of thlt .Cityis now pertedly restored. 'h a malignanth ea rt h whit lately OrevaileJ here, yielded, as the disease constantly has,to..4: Ties tit frost, sad bus roarer disappeared tot. many . oar l'.._`l.serci xile mortslity of the pr:s4tit year has been trifling, co.np , , with that o f any tomer rear in which this dreadtul ettiamity. ho existed, and the disease was for the ttiost• part c onhoed to those streets which, ate contiguous to the rivet DclaWate." Fire Beacons have been eitabUshed at thteh followg ing }dace!, in the Weitern Distria, on e firio of which the Forces are to assemble at the places of:ter4czvoui CORNWALL. Nendennit, • itertiburrow, n ear St. A.usr l C% 4.:h4iet " 6111 nraY , St. Malan, Castle Veer, neir Cailingron. " fowcY• , near Penzance. ' Kitt Hill, near Goktviiin Hill s , near Het. Nadderbery Top, • near. Lis . kra torte. ut. near lielford. Maker Heigh ts, n Roteratg, ea r Ply- , Sr- 4frai near Truro. mouth, • ! D EVO N. ll' Yhriclge, on the Race-ground. ltaddon Top, near - - Thorve r-' S tanbnrough ~. Hei g hts, Mir tn. Nlorlogh. W ithy o corn be Hit I, Woodbury, ~ We,terlatut Beacon near Tor. Portutor Common. nea r lioniton. nest. Link Haldon, near Teign.. mciuth SC)htriltSE'r , aStiene Roche, miles from Burrow Chapel, Mir Bur . ta; Taunton. rowbridge. It is understood' to be the intention of Ministersi immediately after the recess, to propose that ta-pro.. vision should be granted from the Irish' Elehequer for the support of the • Roman Catholic Clergy of that country. Such a measure was said t he in contemplatiO of the former Administraliot., A was among' the promises made to the higher orders of the Catnolic body at the period of the Union. days since, a young man at Conisbro', Itutting with a cart loaded with, cow, mounted she ad, and fell fast asleep ; the horses *turned over a dangerous and` th e ~by. whith 'they were heat kill d , and the cart and u.:foctunate driver dashed ,to pieces,