The Sun.
London, England, 1819-09-23 00:00:00

County, on the 2d inst., and left on the 4th for
Washington City, at which place he intended to
arrive on the Bth; he is much worn down by
fatigue, but seems to be in good health,

Captain PORTER is appointed to the conunand
of the Columbus, of 74 guns ; it is "apposed she
will go to sea next spring.
Six. hundred and eighty foreigners, it is said,
have died of the fever at Liairannah between the
first of bray and middle of June.
Front a Philadelphia Paper, of the 10th, re-
ceived this morning :—" We know that unplea-
sant reports have been circulated in our own City,
and gone abroad, of a malignant fever having
made its appearance in Philadelphia ; the fact ill
otherwise, and such reports are entirely void of
truth. The City and vicinity, there is every reason

to believe, were never healthier than at present.'

Jamaica Papers to the 18th July arrived this
day. The following are extracts t

" KINGSTON, JULY U.—Captain HUDSON, of
the brig Hero, in which vessel APGREGOR lan
away from Porto-Bello after its re-capture by the
Spaniards, arrived in this city last week. It ap•
pears, from information given by him, that, after
swimming off from the shore, our renowned Ge•
neral was picked up by a canoe, and conveyed on
board the Hero. Capt. Hudson had actually be"
gun to warp the brig in shore to assist the corps
who still held out, and her guns could with ease
have been brought to bear on the town and bat-
teries ; but APGregor was not disposed to run
any more risks, and notwithstanding all the
entreaties of the Commodore, and all the incite.
ments held out to him, nothing availed. His alarm

was too great—he could not be prevailed upon to
assist the troops on shore, and as the fort, which
yet held out, shortly after capitulated, the Her°
sailed off. The Commodore inquired if it were
his will and pleasure that he should convey biro
to this island, hut our Chieftain declined the visit,
and preferred going to St. Andreas,. where he era
rived two days after. He now bestowed reward§
on several of his Officers, and, in order to wiped
the disgrace which had befallen himself, be con'
ferred the dignity of High Admiral. on his Coal'
modore.

" On the 12th following, as was stated last
week, they left St. Andreas, and proceeded for

Port-au-Prince. On the voyage some differences
arose between the General and his High Admiral,
.
and, taking a dislike to the name of the vessel, bs
re-christened her, substituting El APGregor.
for the Hero,' both being very justly stated I.
be synonymous terms.

" Shortly after the arrival of El M'Gregor •t
Port-au-Prince, the Admiral still continuing is
disgrace, unfortunately fell sick, and was accord"
ingly conveyed on shore. The General, it scans,
now promoted to the command of the El IVl‘Gregor

a person, who formerly belonged to his Majestff
service, and bad bad the misfortune to be twice
broke for malpractices.

" Captain Hudson, now shorn of all his b 0
nours, preferred a complaint to President Boyer,
and demanded restitution of the brig. The latter
accordingly ordered a guard of soldiers to go 0°
board of her : but, as the troops preceded the
owner of the vessel, they reached her first.'"
Nl'Gregor, it seems, had the address to persuade
the commanding officer of the guard that the
troops were sent on board for his protection, soar
as the fallen Admiral approached, be was warned
off. The President, declining to interfere MI
further betweeu two British subjects, ordered
the Hero to quit the port within 48 hours'
which she accordingly (lid for Aux-Cayes, leavia

Captain Hudson behind.
" In addition to the foregoing, a communicte
tion from a very respectable quarter reached till°
city, via St. Jago de Cuba, from Aux-Cayes, data
the 4th inst. which says,' Sir Gregor IlPGree
is just arrived here from Port-au-Prince in the
brig El M'Grcgor ; two vessels from Ireland, BO
one ship from London, hate arrived, with abodt
330 men, .to join him ; but his expulsion frog
Porto-Bello has damped the patriotic ardour of 61
great number of them, and I am of opinion Oat
only such as are in desperate circumstances wig
join him in any new adventure—at all events, lit'
tle is to be apprehended from him in his preserlC
circumstances."'

[ANOTHER LETTER.]
" Aux-Cayes, July 4, 1819'
" Sir Gregor 111€ Gregor has arrived here to-48Y
in the brig M'Gregor (alias the Hero) from ?tit"
au-Prince. ' Three transports have been here. Or
some time waiting him. They have about 40
officers and men on board. Two of (he vessels °rc
from Dublin, and will leave this in a couple of (145
for British America. The other, the Tarantula'
mounting 8 guns, from London, chartered for six
months, will accompany the M'Gregor to Si!
t'#
Andreas, with such of the men as arc not sa
fled or cannot do better, Sir Gregor has Wove