The Evening Post from New York, New York • Page 2

ftrthe Erening Pott. ANSWER TO CUPID'S VISIT. 1 The matt ert settled His That Cupid has engag'd bis room At the Panlioa, and indeed The air of one at horn assumes. 8 That he is blind, all will confess 5 But that tosotn, none will deny, Those poU where Beauty downs to blesn With happiness, and charm the eye. 3 Thither by instmel led Indeed bis senses all eonipire Him direct, for it it raid Beauty alone can light the firc.l 4 AeJ where much can there be found As here ft Where powerful it dwells, Hare Delia" is, and all are bound By her toft, tweet, enchanting pelli.

5 Not all the ballet that grace thit place, United, can with ber compare Her mildness, dignity, and grace, Have left full many a stricken deer 6 'Why Um Pavilion tbould the mind (At needle by the msgnet drawn) Of him3 attract, altho he's blind, No mystery it to ends my 'Pavilion, Attgnst, 1820. 1 Of Lore. Pavilion. 3 Cupid. For the Erening Pott.

"THE STRICKEN DEER," Addressed Xist at the Pavilion. 1 Gaily roasn'd the world of bte, in cureless freedom saunter'cl here Cut who can bold the arm of fate, I ro, alas 1 a stricken deer 2 llow'er unus'J to love's alarms, Since ev'ry heart would sink with fear, To view the maid of matchless charms, Who sends me hence a stricken deer 3 Her eyes as bright as Phoebus' ray Are soft as Diau's silvery sphere 1 Her every action seems to say Though mildly, Co thou stricken deer! 4 I would not now prolong tby grief, T'were hetlcr tlioa hadst not come here Then seek in absence for relief, I cannot lore tbee, stricken deer 5 0 would the Mr enc hantress frown, Nor gazo with looks so soft, so dear Soon could I put my passion down, Nor go from hence a stricken doer 6 Yet though on earth I've rov'd so long Thro' dimes where loveliest charms appear, And pass'd nnwoimdeJ thro' the throng Now I hence a stricken Jeer 7 AY1 terrors still opprcs my heart, Nor llrpe approach its gloom to cheer; And must mut I then A poor, lorlorn, aud striken deer ft 1 a view that ice no morp, Vet still t'will be to memory dear; "Where mnuntuins rise, where oceans roar, Wandering will grieve tby stricken deer Parilion, Saratoga Spring, Avgml, VilO. From the London Courier of July 14. MEMOIU3 OF THE QUEEN. "SVith anecdotes cf Bartolotno Pergurti, her majesty's late chamberlain." (Concluded.) "The honourable marriages of M.

Pergami's three sifters, prove, at least, that ho was not of tho low station" whi hhns been averred." Who has averred it? Amongst others, the Qn en herself, or her advocate, in this very define" he tnttrtd her service in an hurnWe ertpn riy." O'jSrw, it is not even eomparatitely humble," hut absolutely and positively humble huiuble eve'i the bass string of humility." The first was xnarriel to Count Ol.ti the ecorid to M. Severgrini, of an ancient fmdv Cremona and the third to M. Martiiiide da lo di, brother of tiie Ex Secretary General of the i 1 1 1 1 i 1 ipiaincy 01 1 ami 1, irnen cnnm intieii vj nit Rxcnttency tlie Baron de Goez. M. TeRrami, tiie eldest sen, soariug besond his bad fortune, and recollecting the past honourable condition of his family, nhrncel a military life, and was at tache to the etat maior of the trooifs comminJ ed hy Excellency the General Count Pmo, in the campaign of IK 12, 1813 anil 1814, as attested by the following decUration of General Major Ualiuioerti: i iloclira that M.

Ie Uaroii Bar tolomo Poranii, of Cremona, Kaight of Malta, has served in the ctat rarijor of the trooia, com' manded by his Exceilenrv Cwunt 1'ioo, Lieuteo ant antral, to whom I was the chief of the etat majoriu the late campaigns of 1312, 1813, and ISM. Le Geueral Majar GALIMCERTI. 'Dated M.U Nor. 1816. Sreo and certified by me, Lieut.

General Count All this, eren if trun anj genuine, proves too avert. If Peryiroi wat so lately a Nobleman, liowdiJ he isii Idenly become a courier? Ilhe servet in the staff of the army in 1814, how rvne he in I'lla to ride postillion If he held a Hi'tinguiiheil rank in the Anstnan army, how rame lie in a few weeks lo hire with the Princess in an huratle rapacity" If the account here vi.iuuated, and the certificate produced, were true, we tnut conclude that Pergsmi had been riiioiii and degraded for some dishonourable cooduct but wesupect that the whole of this certificate and all, is a mere equivocation. The certificate fert to the years 1812, If! 13, and 1314; but it is dated in the latter end rf 1814 and we are told in the next sentence, tNat it was tin Qieen who obtained the title of Huron for Prini, after 1815; it f.illo there tore, thrt the litie Saron in the certificate, must reter to tna rank actuated by l'ernmi ai the time when ih certificate was given, and not as to his having been a Barrn when he served with the Austrian armr, th' ee years before. Ajain it not state! that he terved at an officer, the Etat Majir," but that he served in, the Major now, every Etat.Mijir rout have Moriers, moisengers, and piHiilions; and tlie miMiot any nk or title, or ilirtincl employ, ment in th certificate, leaves ns to suppu that fie served in tus Ltat AIajor, in the same liunj ble caacitT" in whirh the (Juern liunJ and that therefore this boasted certificate is good for nothing but to show what mean shifts, what trmeribre eomvocwons, wtiat detestaiiie lale himJs hire been employed to give this t'ergami some cohurof rentihtv and station. Her Majesty soon dis overed in M.

Porga mi an intelligence above the situation in winch he was Disced, and as tna reward nis laimiui is Mfvices, she graJniUs him to the rank of her juerry, and I ruin thence to uiat 01 ner Chamborlain." yGmduoHjF in an hnmMecapa ritv," anJ within a montlis, treated, a ba trm, tnad equerry, mml fcioo sitter ctjamberlaiu rh iinberlaiii lorJ chamberlain to the queen of )IgIsiid! Snchhewssnp to the parting at St Outer's a jd this a "graJ jal" rise in the worll. i hiiC.mil licreamJ Una decorated him with several orflert, 01 and io factrfufererjf thing ber power to mart htr strut of the repeated proofs which be had af forded of his attachment to her person and inter ests during her long and fatiguing tour." This is one of Urn most extraordinary passages which, by way of a defence, we have ever met with. And let us hare recall to tho reader's serious attention the repeated evidences which a rise that this defence comes from the qneen herself, or from some one in her intimate ronfiJence. She became particularly interested in him long experience tnerented her eileem." Who could tell that, but the queen herself? The of her esteem, anyone could tell, but its secret moire none could tell but the heart which had felt it. She did every tiling in her power to maikAer tetue of his attachment." Who conld talk or write thus but the queen herself? a her person and interests" We stop 111 a mazement at these avawals, and leave them, without a comment, to the judgment of the reader.

On her return to Italy, too, she took two or his brothers as well as his sister into her service. M. Louis Pergami presided over her household, Mr. Sicard having returned to and M. Vollotti Pergami, formerly under prefect at Cremona, was the comptroller other Add these circumtances to the rest, and tee how they strengthen the mass of presumptive proof: one Pergami might be hired, promoted, ennobled, decorated but one, two, three, four Pergamis foh it smells to heaven The minion Somerset did less, ar.d the minion Buckingham did no more, for their families, who were fit least British gentlemen and ladies and there is nothing uncommon, forsooth, in this promiscuous promotion of every thing that bears the name of Pergami Such appear to be the real state offhefarfs with regard to this individual; and if nothing more be proveif, we confess that we can see no tliing itiber majesty's conduct which is not con ist nt with every day's occurrences.

All she hailnoe has been to bestow just rewards upoo a faithful and honorable servaut." Hrerji day's occurrences We believe that, since tiie world began, such a series of occurrences never before took place. Have the most infamous favorites whom historv records advanced tbemlve and their families so suddenly, so generally Did the guilty Dorothea tJo any thins; tike this for Konigsmark Did the unhappy Mry coufer dignities and orders on the Itali Rizzio, and did she surround herself with his family to the exclusion of her own subjects Did the imprudent Matilda lavish such prodigality of favor on Htruenzee and his relatives? Whatever motive may hereafter be shown to have actuated the queen, let not her, or her advocate, persuade themsrlves that her conduct has been an rrerv daifs occurrence." Her maj'ttyVs travels emhraced a route of great extent and variety, mm Genoa, she repaired to the We of Elha from thence to Sicily. She there crossed over to Barbary, Mid subse quently visited Palestine, Jerusalem. Carthage, Ulicn, and Athens, the went to and landed on sereral of the islands in the Archipela go; she returned by Rhodes and Syracuse to Naples, and proceeJed from Naples to Rome. During the whale of this journey, her course was marked by a scries of the most generous ami humane actions, by which she supported not a lone br own dignity, but maintained tlie high character of the nation with which she was so in timatcly connected." We trust we shall he excused for saving that we nererhc ard before of any generous and hu ine action, performed by the queen, either a broad orat hmnn.

We never heard ef any po verty relies but that of the Pergamis never heard of any merit rewarded, but that of the Ter gamis never heard of any generosity shown, but to the Pergami ami so far front her having in her travels maintained the high character of England, we happen to know from our own experience, that she has lowered and degraded it in the eyes of Kurope. We do not say whether her actions were such as ought to have that ef fect we only speak as to the fact asserted by this Jelfnce, avhich lact is notoriously false I he opinion of (he world may be just or unjust we are not now argniugfAff but that in point of far the natimal character has in tne eyes of the world, we repeat, and every Englishman who has been lately in Italy, or the Levant, will corroborate our assertion. let us ask why the writer conceals the queen's strange visits to the Barbary Courts, and with a cautious and deMgned falsehood, endeavors to excuse the expedition, by the introduction of the classical names ef Carthage and Utica This suppresion of a well known truth, gives cnuutenance to the rumours which have een circulated relative to these extraordinary visits. One cannot help smiling in the midst of all this dis. gnsting trash, at the notion of a lady so sin it with admiration of the severe and moral Cato, as to make a pilramage to I'tim, and so uolui kv as to find, instead ol Utica and Cato, only lha Dey of Algiers In the psalms of that very sacred day, on which this defence was published, are to be found these two remarkable verses "Thou tnakest us to be rebuked of otir neigh bours; to be laii jh.nl to scorn, and had in derision of them that arc round almut us." Thou makrst us to be a by word among the heathen, and that the people shake their heads at us." Psalm 41.

We shall now pa's over all the circumstan ces whi.h occurred alter her majesty's return in Europ, with the intention of reverting to the suhjert in nur next publication. We shall only add, that M. Pergami continued in her majesty's service down lo her departure St. Omer's, the particulars of which we have long since stated. He travelled with her majesty from Pesaro, leaving behind him his wife aud sisters, but bringing with him his daughter an amiable child seven years of nge, whom her majesty haJ adopted, and to whom she was particularly partial from its extraordinary acquirements at so early an The Oid Titres asserted, that the supposed con nexion with Pergami would produce more laughter throughout all Europe th any thing which has occurred since the beginning of the French revolution and other advocates have enlarged upon this hint, a if Pergami were physically incable of committing the crime.

This filthy insinuation would, if true, have made the matter more disgusting, but would hardlyj have white washed the delicacy of the parties; but it is now formally disavowed Pergami it married and has a daughter, who naturally shares in the favoor with which the queen regards that entire family. This interesting pntcct of her majesty was perfect mistress ol French and Italian, aud had no inconsiderable kill in music and other fashionable accomplishments, urh wat her natural attachment to her however, that she could not be in lnced to acrnniimny her majesty to England, aud returned wi'Ji her father to Italy." It was surmised thftt te termer communications to the paper whi i this defence, were made ty Mr. Alderman Wood, and if we hare little doubt that he his al t.ee.i channel of publishing the present article. We are the rather of tins opinion, forlbe word pro instead of 'rnrrf, "savours of know of French which induced the Aldrnu.in 1 to put on his veiling cards at Paris "y'eu Lord Slavorde Londres." The Alderman at least hat not, like Pergami, the gift of several laa gmge. In person, M.

Pergami is a man of altont five feet elernn inches in height, of a military aspect, mustarnios and whisker, dark cnminVx iost and eye, ofbv'd, Inst agreeable countenance. "tu1f'rm of this sort Z. ri'wnTu it. Observe should venture to paWish the Words military ther teem to to te intro duced to give a color to the hint about the Elat and to lead us to suppose that rerganu was a military man. A private soldier.for aught wa know, be may have been 1 out from tna si lence of these very memoirs, we venture to re dirt, it will be found that be naver was an Officer.

His manners are unaffected and graceful, and hit attentions lo the Queen were respectful. He dined at the same table with her Majesty, and took a strong interest in all the affairs of ber household. He is about forty years of age." Her Majesty treats the charges of her sup posed impure connexion with this man with a proper feeling of indignation, but, at the same lime, with ridicule and contempt. She maintains tho greatest confidence that she shall be able to prove her innocence, and make the ma chinations ol her enemies recoil upon tnemseives. Her Majesty has written to upwards of a hundred respectable individuals of the first rank in Italy, to request their attendance during the approaching investigation." Again we have here an exposion of the Queen's sensations, feelings, and private actions, which could only come from hcrscll, and which seems to estaLluii her connexion with this unhappy defmcf.

The accusers of her Majesty have not been less active in their preparations. Couriers have been constantly passing through Calais on their way to Italy and on Thursday, eleven or twelve foreigners of btggarty appearance landed at Dover, who were stated to be witnesssed against the Queen. The beggarly appearance of tlie witnesses if true, would tend to shew, that these poor people were not suborned and, let it be observed, that if the witnesses are foreigners, it is, because the crimes are alledged to have been committed in foreign parts and, uecn, avow. edly, had none but foreigners about her and if they are poor, it may lie. because, by associating herself with the Pergani, she effectually eiclu.

dedfrom hersoriety all the wealthy and the no ble. Iay, before these poor witnessos have pned their mouths, the very circumstances of their being the witnesses, is ot some weight a gainH the Queen. Over and over again, in our criminal proceeding at home, we have seen the strongest impression created against a prisoner, by showing that he had taken paius to remove persons who would have been the fittest, the most natural, and most trust worthy witnesses of his coudu' anil we hardly recollect a Cnm. Con. case, in which the facts have not been prov ed by permi in a low station of life.

All the better class of the offender's society are general ly sent out of the way, and the trial, ol course, turns on tlie evideuccs of persons of inferior stations. We made this ohservMinn generally, and not meaning to assert (lor we know nothing about it) that the witneses are all poor Italians. From the nature of the case it is likely to be so but by accident it may hapjien, that persons of higher rank and credit may also have some information to give but whether this be so or not, the question must finally be, not the person, but the en dence; not the man, hut the fact and certainly uone of those wituesses can be poorer or mean er, or more Italian, than Pergami himself, the hero of the whole transai tion. The inhabitants of Dover assembled round them, and began to hiss and groan with great vi olence. The trre'ehed party were with difficulty placed in post chaises, and to avoid interruption, which was anticipated on tke road, thrvtook the route through Folkrtoue, Hythe, and Maidstone.

Other witnesses have arrived in town, and remained the whole of Friday at the Blossom's Inn, Lawrence lane 1 hey are of the lowest order, and said they were waiting for Mr. Cooke. It is said, that an attorney of Milan was with them he assisted Mr. Cooke, and Mr. Powell, and was a man in low circumstances but since th Milan commission, drives a carriage." Observe the inconsistency of this defence.

Some of tlie witnesses are wretches, incredible on account of their poverty, and here is another of them incredible on account of bin affluence. His affluence may be sudden, bnt is it more snd den than Pergami's Such insinuations come with a bad grace from Pergami's admirers and defenders. But this Milanese attorney has been heard to say, "that he had the Crown of England in his pocket," an expression not very complimentary to our national character, it must be admitted yet it may be true, and if it be true, who put the crown in this man's pocket? He friquently went about Milan, saying he had the crown of England in his pocket." We have reason to believe, that when the charge against her Majesty comes to be investigated, that it will appear perfectly absurd. Rumors are publicly afloat on tins subject, to which we cannot properly allude, hut which it is generally suposed are not without foundation." know not to what this can allude, unless it he to the filthy supposition before mentioned, in this very defence, already refuted. We shall not soil our paper with any inquiries into such a suljcct what juetice requires, we must hear but shame be to those who thoir cunoi ty, or open thrir ears, beyond what the severity ol legal intestigation adsolutely requires.

1 was not bv the same hand which wrote ui rest 1. 1 i 1 1 1. of the memoir. We hare now completed our examination of this paper, and wc are much deceived if we have not shown, out of its own expressions, that it mnst hare been written by the queen, or some person in her immediate confidence, and iu this case, we will venture lo add, that it contains a body of presumptive proof against that unfortunate ladv, on which any jury would find a verdict in the court of king's bench. The very best that eoold be said of the conduct therein described is, that it was highly suspicious and clearly indelicate, derogatory, and indefensible, cither with regard to private or to public statinu.

If, on the other hand, the facts stated in this document are false if the deductions are unauthorised by the Queen; in short, if she denies its truth, and disavows i's publication then, we hare only to lament, that some malevolent enemy has so artfully constructed this fabrication, that it bears every internal mark of comiugfrom her. Our observalinns are solely direr tad a gainst that Paper, and if it benot what it so bold ly, and yet so artfully, affects to be, then it and tins reply willlall into the same oblivion and lie jlect tut if it tie genuine, we must leave the public to judge, whether it does not deserve the character we have given it and whether, if what is there admitted be proved bffore tlie House of Ltrdc, there will be much difficulty in passing the Divorce Bill. This is ceriain, that there is not a session in which both Houses of Parliament do not pa. Lilts of this nature on circtidistantial evidence, much le.s cogent than that which this defence so injudiciously furnishes. TUESDAY, AUGUST 29.

We finish the remarks on the Memoirs of the Queen, in this evening's paper and we shall only remark that they are, io our opinion, more calculated to disparage her than any thing wr have yet seen. We perceive from the following report, that the apprehensions which we lately rxpretsed, thit the yellow fever would spread in Phildel pf.I'inl, at lent, 'till more measures were 'retorted" to, were but too wen foundeC. vj tlie ill odgKl policy of concealing the first cases, in the boots that they should be able to arrest the further progress of the disease, it hat been suffered to acquire a head, which now threatens a large portion of the ity. HEALTH OFFICE, Philadelphia, Auj. 27.

Four new cases of malignant fever, on the east side of Front street, above Walnut street, have been reported to the Board of Health, for the last 24 hours, ending thit day at 4 o'clock, P. M. all in the infected district. One of the above cases has been sent to the city hospital. The Board of Health resolved, that where one or more physicians attend on any patient, wliose case it is oecesary to report, that they severally sign the certificate.

Extract from the minutes. JOSEFH PRYOR, Clerk of the board of Health. PHILADELPHIA, August 28. Two new cae of yellow fever have been reported to the board ofJiealth this morning, aud one othi yet known to exist, all io the infected district. Mr.

Noah is in error in supposing that the resident physician designated the disease of Williams as yellow fever. It was sufficient for that oificcr to know that the man was sick of fever, was a straner, and, as stated by Williams himself, that he had come from Philadelphia, and hud srossly violated tho law. In that case Dr. Hosai consulted tl security of the city, which committed to his care, by sen ling Williams to the Quarantine, as we understand he has done several others, without waiting for the develope ment of the disease, or the causes from whirh it 1 1 i. may have proceeded.

Long experience has, taught us that delays are dangerous we have no idea that a resident physician should stand speculating on the precise uaturo of the disease, when his duty imperatively requires he should act promptly. Rates of carta'. On Monday evening next, Sept. 4, it is understood the corporation are to consider and establish the rates of cartage aud in the mean tune we have seen published a committee, the promised reduction of prices on which, at the request of several of that numerous body of citizens, we male a few remarks, and submit them to the consideration of the Board. I take it, the professed intention of the respectable committee, who have the subject nnder consideration, was to reduce the present prices, which were established in 1817, and! which mostly were advanced lor the purpose cf meeting the extraordinary state of the currency at that time, to the sums at which they stood antecedent to that period.

But, if so, the present repoit so f.r deviates from that object, that in many important items, the reduction extend' far beyond what Ihe old prices were, as well as far beyond what is reasonable or jut. Cotfon, for instance, is reduced to cents for 3 bales or a load, but the old price was 3s. Household fur niture to 44 cents a load but it was always 4s and dearly earned. Hoops in bundles 2, and hoop poles 2s Gd, but formerly (by whicl mean previously to 1817) there was no uiftrtic tion between these two items, and 3s was the price allowed for each. For every 2009' cypress shingles, 22 inches, 3s.

Here one quarter is added to the common load. Fifteen hundred is always considered a fair load. In the same manner, 2s only is allowed for a load of heading or staves, whereas 3s was always the customary price. Some persons, indeed, have fancied, that in this attempt to reduce the cartage on lumber they saw the hand of the chairman of the committee, who is a large dealer in that article, and consequently has a direct interest in reducing the cartage but far be such suspicions from my mind respecting any honorable member of the common council of thit renowned city. Aud when envious and jealous persons have sometimes talked of an ordinance inakiDg it unlawful for anv members to be concerned, either diiect ly or indirectly, in any contract, bargain or speculation, relating to Ihe cily or streets or build ing, I have always repelled the idea with proper indignation, be cau.

I was sure no rcspecla ble individual of so' honorable a body would be concerned in sue a mercenary, dirty job. But to proceed Every 3 barrels of oil and potash is put at formerly it was Is, a barrel. A load of paints, beef, pork, tar, pile or tur rent ne, but it was always 2s 6d I That of a pipe of gin, wine or brandy, is now proposed to be reduced to 3s, it was always 4s. There is a sweeping clause to the report, that in all cases not enumerated 2s is to be the allowance. This would oblige the carman to take a load of sails or timber or a large millstone or grindstone or an anchor, for less than it would cost the carman himself for extra labor.

In short, without fur ther enumeration, the report will bo found to be in several particulars disproportionate and par tial and will, we hope, be recommitted and re considered, before it is finally adopted. P. 6. Tho rates of chimney sweepers also want rcvL'inzand reducing. Two slight shocks of an earthquake were felt at Lancaster, Pa.

oa Monday, 2 1st inst. between 10 and 11 o'clock, A. M. COMMUNICATION. Answer to fie question cf yulerday.

The half yearly rate, 2 7o9S6, orab. 2 79 percent, which in mercantile calculation may be estima ted 5 58 per cent per ami. payable half yearly. Mathematically the yearly rate is 5 5UI25 Carrying the rates to five places iwle iinals, makes it a small fraction less than 58. The difference, however, will be cents per half year ou the whole loan of From an Enzlish Paper A very superb and unique specimen of Cutlery, has jut been completed at the manufactory of Messrs.

Josejih Rodgers Sons, Sheffield, viz a knife, value our hundred guineas, containing one thousand blades and different instruments. WILMINGTON, (N.C.) Aug. 19. A small brick house, owned by gen. W.

W. Jones, aud occupied by a man of the name of V'ose, in thesnburlis ol the town, was struck by Miluin'oii Thursday evening last. A man 2 3 and )ly 56 a of ly, 1, R. of is as in he to in: the in the 10 tic. and brig tlie mtimJer descended to the lower part of the' building, where Mr.

Muore. who was iDdrtpos ed, was lying it then passed out of two win dows on tlie east side, immediately under which trough was placed, attached to the bouse, where the horses were eating at the time. 77e Cadets. Wa understand that the Corps Cadets now encamped at Newark, N. Jersey, will march early this morning to Jersey City, from whence they will cross to this cily at It o'clock, and parade and manoeuvre iu the Park ontil and then partake of a collation provided for them at Tammany Hall.

Iu tlm course of the evening, they will embark on board the Steam Boat Richmond, (politely offered to them for that purpose by the North River Steam Boat Company.) ou their returuto West Point. PROCLAM ATIO.V. Cy Cadwsllader D. Colden, Mayor of the City of New York. Whereas by the 8th section of an Act of pro vido againrt Infectious and Pestilential Diseases, passed the 4th April, 1820, the Mayor of Die City of New.

York is authorised to prohibit or regulate the intercourse by laud and by ferries between tlieCitv and bounty ol Itew XorK, and any place in which he shall have reason t3 be lieve any pertilentml or infectious lever exists And whereas the said Mayor, did by procla mation, dated and publuhed the lath day of August declare that such fever did exist in the City of Philadelphia, and did regulate the intercourse between the said City of l'hiladclhia and the City uikI Couuty of New York, so that all persons and things which had been in the City of Philadelphia within thirty days previously to the data of the aid proclamation, were tlinrrliy prohibited from entering or being brsuht into the City of New York: And whereat it in believed that a mollification of the regulation citablislmd by the said proclamation may be wade, consis tentlv with a due regard to the preservation of fhoCi I do therefore, by and with the advice of the Boar 1 of Health ot the said City, revoke the said proclamation, solar as the same respects the term of 30 days thereiu preset iiej, aud no farther and I do hereby prohibit any person or thins iVom hi'iiccfortli, long as tins proi la Inch sha.l have been in the saiJ City of Philadelphia within 10 nays from tne arrival 01 sumpenon or thing thrtCityot New York, Irom entering or bein un'uni nun mi saiu viij, unuur mo pain 01 line nnd uniirisoiune! Uiveu nader my hand, at the City Hall of the said Citv ol New York, this itilhday ol" August, lK2t). CAD WALLA DF.R D. COLDON. Coroner's office, 28. An inquest was held this day on the body of Anu Douglass, age.l about 2 years place ol nam ity uiiktiowu; found dead in one ol those dens ol misery, in an alley, 64 Bantker st.

Verdict of the jurors, rame to her death sudden by an intemperate habit cf life. The city inspector reports the death of 110 persons, from the 19th to the 26th day of Augu, 1U.U Casualty cholera morbus 2, consumption 6, cnnvubions4, contusion 1, cramp in the stomach dun h.e i dropsy 3, dropsy in the held 1, dysentery lever inllammatory fever re nuttcut fever 1, typhus fever 7, inl tulilc flux 16, biemorcnage 1, jaundice 2, infauticiile iullam matitni cl the br inflammation of toe chest leaslcs 1, old age 2, palsv 2, uptnre scrofula or king's evil sprue born 4, tabes inescnterica 6, teethiug unknown wnooping cougn J. GEORGE CUMING, city inspector. MARRIED, On Friday afternoon, instant, in the Fa rish Church, Princess Anue, E. b.

Marvland, by the Revd. William Wicket, the Kevd. Henry Judab, of Fairfield, (Coo.) to Miss Mary Jane L. Reece, daughter of the lute Revd. Joshua Reece, deceased.

DIED, At West Point, on tlie 28th inst. Andrew Elli cott, professor of Mathematics at the Military Academy, aged 67. He was one of the few men our country, who at the period of his youth, had made any considerable advances iu the Mathematical sciences. These, be coutiuued to admire, and cultivate during life but to 110 particular branch was he so much devoted, as te practical Astrouomy. In this, he was irceini iient, both in the expert nse of Instruments, and tlie accuracy of bis ci.lculati.ios, which were tha results of his observations.

'J lie reputation which he gained for those rare, and peculiar acquirements, was evinced by the number aud frequency of his appoint nicnts, both by individual states, aud the United States, for the purjiose ol adjusting tuch boundary lines as depended on the most nice Astronomical observations. While engaged in these, he did not fail to improve the advantages which his travels presented, of ad din; lo tlie general stock of natural kiiowlcezo. 'The Geography of our country, in particular, indebted to him lor many interesting details, and descriptions of its unfrequented parts, well as for the most accurate adjustment ol the relative situation of particular placet. By his death, science is deprived of a devoted admirer the acadeiry of one of its best friends and mot distinguished professors socie ofa benevolent and useful member, aud his mily of" a tender husband, and a kind and flection ate parent. Iu Virginia, 17lh inst.

gen. Edward Stevens, a distinguished officer of the revolutionary army. He entered the service of bis country at tlie commencement of the war, and held a command the batt'e of Great BriHge, the first action fought in his native state, and continued in the 1. rt ill. 1 1 scrwee uiiiii uieidfjiurvoi wiiicu wat present,) Rva peace and independence hit country, lie was the friend aud companion of Washington and Green, and wat wounded at Guilford Court House.

At Newark, on Sunday last, Mrs. Mary Taylor, aged 54 years, late of tins city. Revolutionary Soldier gone. Died, in Columbus, Ohio, on the 13lh ult. Major MAH LON FORD, late of Ogdeusbureh, New York, aged 64 years.

In an early period cf bis life, he manifested bis devotion In hit country, by attach himself to the Army of the Revolutma. At battle ol Monmouth and Trenton, he served the capacity of Captain. He also terved in tame capacity at the defeat of St. Clair commanded the Artillery after the fll of Major Ferguson, and providentially escaped the common fate of his brave, but nnfortunata com. inions, being himself severely wounded three several times.

"1TS "rFJTTSVMit AKItlirD THIS Schr Victory, Prescott, (mentioned in our las' days from St. Georges, Bermuda, with ri to Kennedy 6i Mailland, Robertson, Diion Gray, At wood, and Blount fi Jacksou. Passenger, cai t. M'Kee. Left schrs Emerald, both tor York, to sail in 2 or 3 days Sophronia, llardiog, lor Turks Island, in 6 days.

The brig Julia, Lincolu, of Boton, for Havana, under survey, having been ashore on rocks 9 hours, at the north side. She runou the nijhtof the 12th inst. Au. 23, Ion 6930, I the nameof Williamon Mooie, a brick layer by Upoke bng Superb, Ay mar, 6 days Irons New trade, belonging to Petersburg, Va. sn.1 but fci York lor Bermuda.

fewdiys from that place, was killed, together! Sloop Polly Sylvia, Week', 1 days from with 4 horses, a colt, and a pig. The lightning! Richinon 1, with flour and tobacco, to A Phelps, entered the house at the extreme point of thrj Walsh A Bartow, nortll gavel end a part of the fluid passed thro' rin K. Co. and Velon. an uf per wiodow in the gavel end, aa the re Sloop PrOM.Unre, djs fiom ProvMcoiv, I.

wUh itk, 4e.to tFi Mum Ha, Mudirore, 4.1 hours from NoHoUi. tobacco shingle, beewiix, fc. to lha eaplaiu. BKI.CjW, Brig Sampson, Tiber, 54 dys from Li'bon, wit), salt, to i Kobinson o. and in.

dn from Greenock, in oider. Brig Maty 60 dm liom Liverpool, with soil, fee. lo the captain. WILMINGTON, (N. August 19 Clear, ed, ship Hazard, Child, lor Liverpool; brig He ro, Aldrsch, for New Yark; schr Post Boy, Smark, ttr Halifax.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 26. Arrived, ship Plato, Packard, 69 days from Amsterdam. Brig Fair Trader, Hancock, 14 days from Matanzas. Left the biig Agenora.nl Bristol, R.

I. schr Naucy Ann, of Boston, Washington, of Baltimore. Brig Margaret, Coffin, 49 days from Amsterdam. LeftatNew Deip, ships Concord, Storer, lor Boston in 8 days Jason, Cos, for Gottenbur in Cor 10 North Point, Sherrington, for India in 4 or 5 Union, Cook, of Boston, lor London ana India in 3 days. Spoke, fit 37, Ion 46 30, shin South Carolina, of and for Charleston, from Ij.

verpool, out 2 days; lat 36 Si9, long 70, Lea. der, uiith, of Nantucket, una whalirg voyage, out two and a half months, had I. Lis of sperm oil capt. S. gave accouuts of several 0 ther vessels thai were whaling schr.

Susanna, Swain, bad 30 bll Schr Good Return, Bliss, 16 days from Ajrad. dilla, P. The sc hr. Lottery, called in and saile.d for St. Domingo.

On tlie 7th August, saw from theshorea piiate under Idai flas, lioarded a Spanish stbr. unJer Daoisk colors, within three hundred yards of the thors, and instantly drove the crew overboard at the point of the Iwyonet, and carried off the schr. towards the Island of Moons all the Spanish crew rea'iied the shore alive. Cleared, brig Laura, Holltnan, Rio Janeiro; srhr Joseph Dospeaux, Parrot, St. Thomas loreuzo.

Brown, Port an Prince. PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 26 Arrived, brig Gustavn, Martin, from Orleans via Boston. Bri? Adeline, Winsate, .14 davs from Cadiz. Ship Neptune, Plare, UK day from Liverpool.

Bri Kloreiizo, KiIhmi, from Philadelphia. Hiip Resolution, Je witt, 45 days from Liver. jionl. Brig Lucy, Shacford, 47 days from Cadis. 1 Mentor.

Gardner. of York. yP Bl'a, Ctlilnrnia. ci IK TON, August 21. Arrived, brig Monroe, Rhodes, Providence, K.

I. Itf dav. schr Charleston Packet, Vail, New York, 12 days. Cleared, Martha, Dod.l, Havana. SAVAX ilA.V, Aii.

17. Arrived ship Emity, ibt'o. 4'J days Irom Liverpool, failed 25th June.) RICH "OND, Aug. 21. Arrived, ship An di I Coin, Hos'on.

SI. nil Traveber, York. SI 1 A'rio. Pry.v, 7 lav from York. IMII.ADKLPIH4.

Arrived, ship ReaiMT, from Liverpool, 60 days. 2iU, lat 3S3, Ion 46, spoko brig Eunice, Place, of Boston, ll3 days from Sumatra for Amsterdam. Aug. 10th. bri Union, from York for Madci.

ra. in lat 3.t, Ion 61'. BrL' ancoure, nl'Kenzie, St. t'bes, 49(lTf. Brig Isabella, Bau h.

days. Schr Black Eyed Susan, Fuller, Swaosip rough, 8 ivs. BOS TON, Anugt 26. Anrived, brig Packet, days from Padang. Left ship Mary Ann, Wtllman, loading; brig WilJ Gixve, Rice, do Dng ship Malabar, London, from Balavia, disch.

Spoke, June 9, lat 29 5. Ion 35, 40, brig Franklin, White, 40 lays from Batavia, anJ 7 Irom Isleol ranee lor alero. Capt informed that thin Midas, FJbdicott Columbus Robbint and brig Hinder, ch, were at Samarang 28th April, loading) anJ the 30th of April he spoke in the Straight ol Suhda, brig Elizabeth, Treadwell, from Aw sterdnn for Batavia, He also informed, that snip M.ixminn, Krowi, put into L'ie ol France 28th Mar, in distress. Aug 18, lat 30, Ion 64 4C, spoke bri Francis, Dai 6 days from Kraj nebuok. Brig Paragon, Bangs, 55 days from and 48 from Ehriueur.

Left at Stockholm, 1st July, brigs Leo, Drinkwater, for Portland, next day Samoet, Bartlett, just commenced loading. Sailed from Elsiueur July 9, in co. with i.rit Syren, Nichols, from Stockholm for Ncwbnry port or and brig St. Clair, Hooper, lor Newburyport. Brig Geo.

Little, South wick, from Rotterdam for Stockholm aod Helen, Ptl ham, from Boston for Copenhagen, passed Flaneur 8th July. Spoke, 42, long 63 I schr Prince Groves. Grover, days from Car tine for Madeira. 2bth, Cape Cod, IVNWI leagues, schr Union, Sheafe, 4 days from Bermuda. Schr Win.

Penn, Foster, from PhilarVpbii. Schr Mexican, Whit on, from Philadelphia. Sloop Superb, from Fredericksburg. Schr Jane, from Havana. THEATRE.

fjr The public are respectfully informed, that the theatre io Anthony street will be opss ed on Monday, Sept. 4th. The performam etc the exening will lie announced in a future advertisement. The ladies aadgrnlleiuenattaco. ed to tha company, are requested to meet iulh green room, on Friday, 1st Sept.

at 1 2 a'clock. Aug 24 Vocal a nd Instrumental Concert. (7 MRS. BURKE respectfully informsbsr friends and the public, that her CONCERT sn take place on Thursdy, August 31st, 182ft, at Washington Hall, when several professors tad amateurs of acknowledged talent havekindljsf fered Iheir assistance. Leader of the Orchestra, Mr.

CetW. PARTI. Overture, Full B4 Song, Forget the, no com posed for Mrs. Burke by Mr. Clifton, Mrs.

Bur" Song, Thine am I my f.ithful fair, Mr.WhrtU Song, Be mine, tender passion from the opera of the Haunted Tower, Mrs. Bi Variations for the Piano from the opera of Don Juan, hy Gebnek, Song, A Highland Laddie," from the opera of the Slave, Soldier rest," a celebrated po lacca, composed expressly lor Mrs. Burke, by Mr. CUfioa, MrtvBarka Mrs. Bark FuU Us1 Tall Bsnd Mrt.

Burt I male, FART Overt Maid of is Lire in the Heart, com bv Mr. Horn. Mr. WbeU Nanny wilt thou gang 1' me," Scotch air. Mrs.

Bi'rt Mr. Cautisf iouson the clarionet. Dolce Coocento," with varia tions, as sou? by Madame (. a Mrs. Dork Mrs.

Bor ull La1 talani, A favorite hunting song, male. at Mr. Goo rich's library Mr Dubois' music store Vao mgton Hall 1 nid of Mrs. Burke, No. 5, landt street.

1 oors to be opened at 7 Vr maoct to begin at H. UX 9 Asm For Ch berofOmmerre. rj 1 iJ 1 in, ion illb held at the I 011111 t'A I tomorrow, stam.al I o'tkxk M. wheo the Chambers Commerce Ho lr a PM? 11.. rm It subject c4 II tanll, will be wounlted coiwideralMO BvonSetof WILLIAM HA YARD, Esq Tri" JOH.U Pl ArU Sec'iy.

ur S0112. 'n Song.T poJPd Son. Lo i.