The Sun.
London, England, 1829-12-02 00:00:00

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1829.

Despatches were received at the Foreign-
office this morning, from the British Minister at
Lisbon, and at the Colonial-office from Jamaica,
and Barbadoes, the latter are dated the 29th of
September, and relate entirely to local matter,
connected with the Colonies.

The following are extracts from Lisbon
Gazettes of the 15th of November :
LISBON, NOV. 9.
His Majesty the King, having been pleased to
have notice given to the Board of Health by a
message from the office of the Secretary of State of
Marine and Colonies, dated Oct. 23, that it appears
from a despatch of the Portuguese Charge d'Affaires
in the United States of North Americn, dated the
7th of September last, that the yellow fever has
manifested itself in the city of New Orleans with
such dreadful violence, that from 60 to iio persons
die daily; and as in consequence of this official notice

it is necessary to adopt strict measures to preserve
those kingdoms from the introduction of so destruc•
tive a scourge, which measures, however, may with
the more reason be expected to be temporary as tile
winter season is at hand, which usually checks the
deleterious effects of such miasmata, it is ordered :

I. That vessels, persons, and effects, coming from
New Orleans and the neighbouring ports, shall not
be admitted into any port of these kingdoms what-
ever be their cargo, or even if they are in ballast.

11. That vessels, persons, and effects, coming
from other ports of Lousiana, not included in the
preceding Article, as well as those coming from
the ports on the west bank of the Mississippi, shall
be admitted into the port of Lisbon only, and sub-
jected to a rigorous quarantine.
111. That vessels, persons, and effects, from
the other ports of the United States, in which the
yellow fever usually prevails in the summer months,
shall be admitted in the port of Lisbon only, when
the whole or part of the cargo consists of goods sus-
ceptible of contagion, and subjected to a quarantine
of twenty-one days; but if the cargo is of goods
not susceptible of contagion, the term of quarantine
shall be twelve days only.
IV. That vessels, persons, and effects from the
Havanna!' and the Gulf of Mexico, shall be ad-
mitted in the port of Lisbon only, under a rigorous
quarantine, whatever be their cargo; or if they are
in ballast, their further fate depending on the legality
of the papers, &c.
V. That the chief officers (guardas mores) of
health in the ports of the kingdom shall strictly
observe the regulations of the edict of the 25th of
November, 1826, respecting the legality of the pa-
pers of vessels coming from foreign ports, and shall
be individually responsible for every omission in a
matter so essential and so often recommended. That
the present edict may be generally known, and that
no person may be able to plead ignorance, it is or-
dered to be posted up in all the public places of the
ports of the kingdom.
DR. JOAQUIM XAVIER DA SILVA.
Lisbon, Oct. 27, 1829.

Another notice of the Board of Health, dated
November 3, announces that the Portuguese C0n-
.411 at Bayonne has sent word that the Board of
Health in that city has revoked the order by which
vessels from the ports of Portugal were subjected
to quarantine; and that the Portuguese Consul at
Trieste has likewise announced that the quarantine
'mposed at Triest, Genoa, and Venice, on vessels
from Portugal, is now abolished, so that it appears
that the false reports of the plague having shown
itself in Portugal are now dispelled, as in fact the
state of the public health is as good as possible.

The Nnremburg Correspondent of the 23d
November contains little news. The cold weather
has checked the plague in the principalities.

ODESSA, NOV. G.

Count Pahlen, one of the negociators of the treaty
of Adrianople, arrived here to-day from Bourgas,
on board a Russian frigate. We have no informs-
tion of the Turkish Legation to St. Petersburgh
having left the Bosphorus; it is understood that it
is to land at Caffa. Several hundred Turkish pri-
soners of war are embarked in transports to be con-
veyed to Bourgas.
BUCHAREST, NOV. 6.

. The plague has; considerably abated here in
(Frtm the Boslou paper of the 3d November.)
Wallachia, in consequence of the setting in of any
cold weather. Yesterday and to-day we have had
no new cases.

Accounts from Colombia, by the Leeward
Island mail, state that BoLivAR was busy in
organizing the Provinces, and commerce began
to revive. The political news is not of import-

mice.

We have received New York Papers by the
packet-ship Canada, arrived at Liverpool. They
are, however, of the same date as those pre-
viously received by the Hannibal.

Our City Correspondent says, that " there
are many persons in the City who have great
doubts of the surrender of the Spaniards at Tam-
pico, owing to the late accounts received, via
France, not mentioning the circumstances." A
Philadelphia Paper, received this morning, of