The Sun.
London, England, 1821-09-27 00:00:00

ikititdANTILEStiIPPINd, &

VELLOW FEVER.—IMPORTANT INFORMATION.
LLOI'D'S,-THURSDAY, SEPT: W.—Extract of a Letter from
the Agent.at Gibraltar, dated Sept. 6 : •

" The Stiperb, 'moor, and the Auspicious, DrtAvETT,
have arrived here fforn Malaga, ordered • away from thence in
conSecitience of a mail having died on board of each, On the 2d
inst., with .-3,•inptouls of the YelloW Fever. The Superb came
in ycketdayytand had:one man sick on board who DIED LAST
NIGHT. The Auspicious Was. visited this morning, and was
found to have one man sick. The former sailed this morning.
at 10 o'clock, and the latter is now (3, p. In.) going out, Bwriti
.1 believe, proceeding to ENGLANIV4

DEAL, SEPT. 26.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived and sailed foi;
the RiVer the Triurriph,parrizk ; Providence, Adair ; Bramp-
ton, Mi-ore ; Asia, Lindsay ; and Agamnnnon, froth
Ben al ; Guildford, Johnson, from Bombay ; Areti:usa,
Stevens ; William Bryan, Urquhart ; and John, King, from
Jamaica; Elizabahl Carr; from Berbice ; Harmony, Taylor,
from Labradore ; Tobago, Braiy,ie, from Grenada ;-and Success,
from Waterford. Came down from the River and remain the
Cornwallis, Bourke, for the Cape ; Minstrel,. Linklatn, foz
Naples ; Vine, Week, fer Trinidad ; Cosmopolite,- Holland,
for Genoa; Cincinnat.:s, Griswold, for NeW York; Factor,
Morgan; and Shamrock Nesbitt, for Belfa.A. •

RAY 3CIATE, SEPT. `26.l=l:Arrived the Miner, Jerrare, from
Sund,ll-Irri, liming been _run fwil of off Beachy Head, stove
'vet I;;;ws, and.received cther damage.
PORTS:±OtiTri, SEPT. 26.-4-Wlrld W.S.W._ALived his
Majesty's shit( Scent, from the Mediterranean; and Hero,
Rit:k7eQs, frjm Quebec. Sailed the Riga, Forster, for Loildc;n;
and Gl2.tton,for Sout,lampton.
Pi. Y:iio tiT .n, SE FT. 25.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Fame,
Arrrs,:.reng, filial London for the Coast of Peru ; Eagle, Pratt,
from Rosilla, Atkinson, from Newcastle for 'Virgi-
nia ; N trar:oort, from Portsmouth for the Cape; and
Maj,:sty's ships Wolf and Uannctt, from a cruize. Arrived
ofF the port th-Sylney Packet. Hammel' ; and Nelsen, I.'arney,
from London for the Con.st. of Peru.

FALMOUTH., SZTT. 25.—Wind S.W.—Arrived--,the 'Duke
o Kent packLt; with a mail,' from Lisbon ' • Resignation,
Sanch-_•rs, from .11tv.,aos .Ayres. ; and Anlaby, Overton, from
Hull for Opor' o. A 1?.,i outward-bound ship Las
,]..lst brought
tip in the Roads. Ar-78-ed off t 11.2. port the Tranby, Forster,
f;om St. Jan's, in 3l days, for London. SaiLd the Sally,
Stevens, far Barbadoe.: ; and Hope; Killoch, for Yalaga.

Loss or A PASSAGE VESSEL.-,--The IndUst7 pagfiagd
vessel was lost a ley', days sinca in comirg out of Baulagne ;
she got on the D;cker works and went to pieces. The wreck
?,fterwa; dA wL;ghed and got into the harbOur again. The
cre and 7:.-ssi,4g:rs were all saved.—(Kentish Chronicle.)
INT g:tEsTING TO 31AnINEits.---,A Bahama paper of 2th
Stiteq,, that the survey of the Gulf stream ha-s bleericom-
pitted, and that a new chart is prepared to be transmitted.to the
Lords-of the lt is 'said that the errors of all tl:e
Ad charts on the most prominent points of the Gulf passage
!lave been the calls: of so'many vessels getting on the Florida
reef.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

EGHAM RACES, SEPT. 26.

The Egham Stakes of 34s each, with 50gs added. Heats, 1 mile.
Mr. Bali's ch. f. by Blucher, 4 yrs old , . .. 1, 1
Air Dockrey's Sii,n, . .. . • 2. 2
r Scaith's Mrs. Bang - . . • . 3 3
AL. Brown's Gift . . . 4 dr
Alr Field's Tyhait . . . . . 5, dr.
Mr Glow's Souvenir . . . . . 6dr
Even on Sl:r.: ; after the heat, 6t04 on the winner. A
good race.
The Windsor Stakes of sgs each, with 30gs added from the
Race Fund.

mr Sthith's h. f. I.)y Whalebone . 1 0_ 0 - 1
Mr lie:ithcote's b. h. Carklenio . " . ' 1 0 0 '1).
Air Braithwaitis b. g. Philip : 3 3dr
.
i; to 4on t-nr. Wh,lebolc tilly. Each heat - was ticeV. wen,
n'. such racir,!: was r:lrc..ly WitrieSsed. Af.er fhe two dead heats,
Card enio was ele favourite.

MEDICAL FuscaAL.—"The celebrated CORM,
SART, well known by his writings to the English
Faculty, is recently dead. The following account
of his Funeral, which we extract from th,.. Lur -
nal des Deices of the 2.2 d instant, may interest
our Medical Readers The obsequies of.M.
Le Baron tie Corvisart, Physician, took place ta-
day. In pursuance of the directions contained in
his will, his body was not taken to the Churt h of
St. Elizabeth, his parish, but was conveyed to his
estate, at Aty's, where he desired that the Re-
ligious Ceremonies should be performed. A
Deputation from the Faculty of Medicine, in
their Doctors' robes (en hlbil Doctoral), and near-
ly all the Physicians of Paris, r,,paired this morn-
ing to his late residence, Rue de Vendome, for
the purpose of attending his funeral. i%T. Leroux,
Doyen of the Physicians of Paris, pronounced a
Discourse over his coffin. The Body, covered
with the Mantle of a a ctor, and with the diffe-
rent Orders which had bean conferred upon the
deceased, was afterwards placed in a hears:•T to
be taken to its destinati n, whither the Deputa-
tion of the Faculty, and a g.e.tt number of other
persons, accompanied it."
Ye t r.lay evenirtz a Sermon was preached in the .ROief
chapel, Cowgate, by the Rev. James Scott, from flebr2ws,
chap. 13. v.rc:Q. 16. "_But to do good and to communic7te for-
get not, for with such sacrifices God is well rileed," when
a collection was obtained for the relief of the sufferers by the late
fire in the Cowgate, amounting to 401. lss. 101 d. The chapel
was Crowd, d in every part, and many hundreds could not
gain admit ance. In the afternoon a small paper parcel was
put into the plate, at the door of the above chapel; on its
being opened, it was found to contain three 'shillings, with
the following intimation : " 3s. being the mite from. a ser-
vant girl, who, 'from' her situation,,will be prevented from at-
tending the service in the evening, and desires this may farm a
part of the collection for the relief of the sufferers by the late
fire."—(Caledonian Mercury, Sept..24.y
BUONAPARTEAN MANUSCRIPTS.—A Paris Paper
says---" A report is in circulation in London that
the English Governinent has secured to itself the
inspection' of all the manuscriptst left by BETON A -
PARtt, without any regard to the persons in
whose hands they might have been deposited.
It is said even that Sir H. LOWE, Governor of
St. Helena, has taken possession temporarily. of
all the papers of NApor.roN, and has 'brought
them with him to England." .

Buo NARARTE AND THE EMF ERORA LEXANDER.--
The following is an anecdote well known in .the
saloons of Paris, respecting the memorable meet-
ing at-Erfurt between the Emperor ALEx ANDER
and Buo N A PARTE.—Vo LTA IRE'S CEdipus was
acted in the presence of the two illustrious-per-
sonages, and, on one of the characters repeating
the words, " L'amitie d'un grand homme," Ste.
the Emperor ALEXANDER -rose and bowed pro-
foundly to NAPOLEON W6t a commintary on
this sublime act of homage is furnished 'by sub-
sequent events !
On the day for renewing the licenses of the
publicans in a town in the West Riding of York-
shire, one of the Magistrates said to an old w )
man who kept-a little alehouse, that he trusted
she did not put any pernicious ingredients into
the liquor;' to which she replied, " There' i;
naught parnishous put into our barrels but the
exciseman's stick."

Mt LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNINPAPERS,
• September 27.

• [MORNING POST.]
The accounts from various parts of the United
'States, relative -to the fever, are very distressing.!
That dreadful malady appears to be extending
its ravages through Baltimore, Norfolk,. New
U trecht,. Amelia Island, and many other places,.
twhere the greatest alarm is experienced. At.
Baltimore, during the twenty-fours, ending 'the
28th ult., there were ten deaths by malignant
fever ; but during the succeeding twenty-four
hours, there were only two. The disorder in
that city was confined to a place called Wood-
sides-lane, and the other parts were generally
healthy. At Norfolk, the crews of some of the
vessels had been attacked with the fever, as well
-as several persons-on shore, and most of the cases
-had proved fatal. NeW Utrecht presented only a
few cases of infection, and in none of them had
.death yet ensued. The,accounts from Amelia
.Island are far more melancholy. A great num-
ler of the inhabitants were ill, and almost every
soldier in the garrison was in the hospital ; not
even a sentinel coald be found to do duty. The
advices relative to the Spanish Colonies mention
that a.number of troops bad arrived at Vera Cruz,
and that two vessels from Ilavannah, with more
troops and supplies, were daily, expected. The
utmost confidence pervaded the,Royali:its, that
in the event of an attack by the Insurgents the
latter would be easily repelled. Accounts from
other parts, on the other hand, represent the cause
of the Insurgents as in a., flourishing condition.—
By this conveyance we learn :that the pirates-.
ere still committing their depredations upon
vessels. or all nations in the neighbourhood of St.
Domingo. Their place -of rendezvous was chiefly
'Cape Tiheroon,.at the western end of Hispaniola.
The American Government was fitting out a few
, larger vessels for the coast of Africa, for the more
:effectual suppression of the Slave Trade.

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]
It is known that attempts have been secretly
making by the. King of Sweden to increase his
power by circumscribing or abolishing the Con-
stitution granted to his Norwegian subjects, re-
, specting which many curious particulars 4ve
transpired. It now appears, that previous to the
late visit of the King to Norway, the Swedish
army and marine at Stockholm were put in a
state of equipment suited to actual warfare. The
publicity of this fact led to the conjecture that
an armament was meant to be -employed during
the Royal visit, to hover on the coast of Norway,
to awe the inhabitants into submission to any
measures that should be dictated to them. This
state of warlike preparation, and its imagined ob-
ject, became so generally the subject of conver-
sation in Stockholm, that it , attracted the
notice of General Suchtelen, the Russian

Minister, who thought the affair of .sufficie
importance to induce him to write to I.
Court for instructions. In consequence of this
proceeding of the Russian Minister, and just after
the departure of the_King for Norway, an ener-
getic note arrived
.from Petersburg, wherein- the
Emperor, in his quality of guarantee of the
Treaty of Kiel, and the institutions resulting
from that compact, blamed the assembling of an
armed force near to Christiania, the seat of the
Norwegian Diet, which was to be regarded as an
infringement of the. Constitution, and an innova-
tion on fhe basis laid down -for the Government
of Norway. Immediately on the arrival of this
note. at the Swedish Court, General Suchtelen
and Count Wetterstedt departed in great` haste
for Christiania, and it is asserted, that-the urgent
remonstrances there made by the former. to ,the
King were the cause of his giving a more mode-
rate form to the, propositions made by him to the
Diet. While this mediation on the part ,of the
Emperor was conducting, an aceident awakened
the attention of the Diet to the situation in
which they were placed by the vicinity of a
military force. A Swedish. officer, who had fal-
len in a duel with a Norwegian, the result of a
private quarrel, declared to the latter, in an insult-
ing tone, that the svedeshad brought with them
arguments admirably calculated to induce sub-
mission in the No.rwegian Diet—namely, cannon-
balls, cartouches, and ample stores of ammunition.
This circumstance coming to the knowledge of
that assembly, a spirited demand was immediately
made by. them, that all, the warlike materials
. above-named should.be placed in the arsenal of
Agerhaus, until Norway should be entirely clear
of Swedish troops ; and this, bold request, the
private letter states, was actually acceded to.
This situation of affairs has greatly increased the
mutual animosity long subsisting between the two
nations. The Norwegians openly express their
indignation in all publiC places, and numerous
quarrels are the result.
..

[THE TIMES.]
Some North American Prints, we see-by. the
last arrivals, are coquetting with further portions
of the territory. of their Spanish neighbours.—
New Orleans and the Floridas have but just fallen
in to the United, States ; and now, it seems, that
the Province of Texas is in such disorder, as can
be cured only by that infallible specific—a
publican military occupation. .-The, Gazette of
Louisiana proposes this seizure of Texas,
.on the
same ground which it says induced the President
.to pounce upon Amelia Island a few years ago ;,
and the.National.lntelligencer, the official .Pa,
per, approves the - scheme of sending a detach"-
went of. troops to punish the bands of ", outlaws,
C 4 the tribes of -cannibal Indians, ,a.nd.gangs of
" daring smugglers, with their hordes of miser-
" able African slaves." Bands, and tribes, and
gangs, and hordes! .Choice . epithets these, and
full of meaning. -These are, the. names. bestowed
upon inhabitants of the Spanish province of .Texas;
and the purpose avowed by the official Journal is
.-to,punish them by
.means of an armed force
from the United States, -for what the National
Intelligencer calls "-laughing to scorn nati?nal
" law and_ private morals." As for the formal
cc occupation of the. Spanish territory Without the