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

i FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27. The iMt Nttioaal GaxetUcootains the seventh number ti series, of papers ondr tn SAY, utitlfd Jin inquiry into the eautet of pubHtprrtpitSndlittrtU The "writer shews hiatieirioUu political economut. well fin icholar be treaty the interesting tub jet to of Afrfcttllure, Manofactor end Com Bterce lucidly 'as well as profoundly. We earnestly recommend to our statesmen and particu larly the members of Congress, the serious pern al abd re perasal of these masterly essays. It is stated in the Boston Centincl, that the British Solicitor General, who summed up the evidence against the Queen in the House of Jecds a aatire of Boston, and that his name Si Sir John StapUton Copeley.

We bdieve that the Solicitor General is a son or the late Mr. Copcly, Ue celebrated portrait painter, who was a Bostoniau by birth, but resided from early luV in London, married tliere, and reared a family. We perceive that on Monday next, a lottery is to be drawn in a neighboring state, that coDtaias a prix of no less than one hundred thousand iollart: also, one 25.000, and ten of 10.000.' Post masters The following letter is on a lul jett interesting to os all, and we hope will excite some attention iu a certain quarter. It is aot given on anonymous authority, bnt the wri ter has 'auctioned it with a respectable name To the Editor tf ft Etatixg P1: Dear DoUceU toe I o5 FeiA. 29l xlri tte the i.

sfi.Te from a Petersburg pf ul "rtat Scows la telligencer. It s.i Kzrtfi liwne Mok in the postooi some i rmA' by astrry, ar trr. or lv vers; and sv me ew a wrwitm, 1 mb; not of the lat er luC di tiu.s u. nii.c mrrabld aSn. ly nennl wiw lu.

situations undve tVr feunra! iui: cjh. u. mill iiiu: these tame siiiuni. iniiM rt! nntir on the jiw jimr i Uiij.ii iuniil. 1 ive teen one or tav It Tiiun i' tuiui of these its, tt piii? Ln Tl master general a tr xx Su.xuinil akil gte alw't; j.

Ite tn by same of (ttc it, ailni f.T gl up a tsteaitut fat Yrr ten ci Ttr ltlr.vi keeus a od pijst orSi iHe jai.) uuJer Ihena a tur, u.l ibat to lhir certain kcomlOg was rverdone wioo; in it 1 l'crvi the I'utUaiHa wiiu t'ouilaincl, miv Ija Yt At i ui a lite hue Bn.l Ar ti li! .1. inr 1 IUHI I I jiersecun tut iftmastrs; or tor statements a'ijat him, togfl oSce and after Mr. Pniirm ler lias ro moe ov red this thiug for a while, he senjs ou his new credentials to Wahingtun, holds his andbi to th.ise lie has ii jnrcd, cf.dabnsed, iu his ortit Such things have I Mr. Editor, sriA my 01m eyet. lint, with the Petersburg ditO! I wiuld arcusi the postmaster general offatirriium hisaseilf to be imposed upon, by the management of tbewe who imp at on thj publii' and wi.oe exertions to effect this imposition, are iu rrjpfr tioo to their former offences.

I kvw a p.Trt kept by a person of ttus m. nnt.rr ouslv in violation the Un, anil the his' ru tioos to st masters, whi 1 has iong plained ol as neIueat cepi, ivvpriiig pt esH. Mtf. Lc. an yet iy sTiMsreTut, tlie 1 ers trowi defiance to ji.t Is it tr i 0 suh i xm4, ssJcS signed fcr puldic ar.tyna i.oii Uok, are f.raiJ out ilujiosed of, a oum rU'ti, iruai 01 (I had almost said favo.it to anotiir, ie politic complain'' They ought to do until tlie evils are redressed It is the duty ol po master to report delinquent al contractors Will such port mantr rs do it I Will thi not rather farm a league of depredation with them, anJ divide the This communication is ton long already but a word or two about car less and incompetent post masters.

A gen of great respectabi lity, a foreigner, aud a merchant, who has extensive mercantile transactions with tlie United Sl related the circumstances below to me a few days since, with permission to make them lul lie, and to use his name, if necessary, with that of another person, an eye witness Tra vellininthe Mail Stage, in winter, the time and il ice related to me, he stopped at a sta house to bre defast, which was an inn and post otiice. The mail bag was large its contents at least 1 1 2 or 2 bushels. The I mdlord and po master were from ho. the clerk threw the bag oo the bar room floor, on blankets, buf fulooskuu, Sic. the mail thro', and clo scd the bag.

After this was done, my informant pirksd up 3 packages, left under the edges of the skun, and handed them to the bar keeper, who taid he would put them into Ike mail portmanteau. Comment is unnecessary. Yon know, sir, tint it is contrary to law to open a mail in a room with persons who are not sworn Rgt ntsof the post office, and I know that this is done every day in the year but neither yon nor I tell how to correct thet abuses and a thousand others that might be named. One thing i erlain the post master general it not sufficiently careful in selecting his agents, nor severe in bringing them to puuuhmeot. Tour's truly, A SUBSCRIBER.

Thesoaod sense in the following article must meet with a ready coot orreuce from every man who reads it. From the A'alional Intelligenttr. When we spoke, a few days ago, of the possibility of a comiiromi at the next session of Coogrr, on the subject of the Tariff of I lutics on lui orts it probable we did not accurately express oar mean as we perceive, from the construction put upon our la vguage by the Na tional Gazette of Saturday, that it waswisunder stootl. did snpMiM that either of the three great branches of ational Industry was to consent toevmuromit its essential interests. We hoped it would be di covered that their interests were thr same, as we believe them to be, and that they could no more prosper separately, than the Mood, hone, and muscle, of the body could nteist independently of each other.

It any tw, that tne present tariff requires a meudinetila iu some particulars and hsusc pii tie of it in others of uch a nature as will be be eScial In those branches of manuf actures which do not need the aid ofexceviive louuties to en. courage them. We wish it to le understood that we have no wish to see foreign importations bur thned with tixes and restrictions which are Indirectly levied i the potkels of the iversal clesiof cooauaicrs I the exclusive Denemoi su manufactuii'ig evtubiishmeuts already id being, or proposed tJ i erected, as cannot be upprte without suchartiirial ail. We cannot nel.e 'at manufactures iau be valmHe of rx i to a iy rointn'Jnity, in a time of peace especially, i orTPi4 iu which tell on aud Mun wui. Jj uot spoctnru ly spring up, and fl jar jn, nj ttUs iol.

The Couuecti Lh wit out the ai I of bouutUs and reairjm ll31 Kem etcc and Andr.co. At time, we certai dy s'sould not lhiiikrircl) wittt their itreims wcresw. l'en of acUng to an augmeutatioo oi'duUes, rion a i ovt rdowin; nii.ch ol BieiaJed other vnauJerauoos becauio it; would Lara the effect of renderlnr mom profita ble the hoqse manufacture of the articles thus We will go a step further: we would vary the existing duties, tor the benefit of manu factures, in any manner that would not injunous Iv burthen the two other interests. Thus far, and no further, we are persuaded, will Cougres ever go; and thus far we hope they will goal the next session. agriculturists and the merchants in their proceed.

ui during the present recess ol Congress, have avowed dispositions friendly to the growth of home manufactures, provided they be not taxed for their support the manufacturers disavow the wish to aggrandize themselves at the cost of the two first classes. If the representa tives of these parties come together in Congress with the diijOfitions they profess, we do not see why thoy may not fall upon such a plan legislation as shall be beneficial at ouce to commerce, to manufactures, and to the revenue." From the Boston Cenlmel, Oct. 25. Extraordinary product. There have been raised and gathered this year from one acre of land thelarmof the hon.

Jonathan Hunoewell, at Newton, One hundred and eleven bushea and a half, of Indian corn. We believe this has never hj.n rnualled iu Massachusetts, if in New Eng land. Anaccouutof the culture and quality of i this maize, will, we learn, be communicated to the Agricultural Society lor publication. Although the above yield is very great, yet it does not compare with the following Large yields of indian corn. At the Otsego couuty cattle show and fair.held at Cooperstowu, (N.

on the2J aud 3d inst. the first premium lor the best acre of Indian Corn, I Co bushels and 4 qts. was awarded to David Taft, efRn.li field aud the second, for the next test acre, 130 1 2 bushels, to Isaac Lighlmau of Laurens. Copy of a letter from the United Stat'a Consul, a Rotterdam, to the Editor of the Savannah Republican, dated July, 1320. Dear Sir la cooseuue nee of a late act of Congress, irn aa extra toein.i;e dutv ainountiug to 18 tf xv.

oa ll I renth ve sel. eotenu alter the j.ii' ti.s rrvwut month the ports of the United llv measure, will probably and for a "tine, arrest that vUrectau usual course ol trde, fetrv otore subsisted between France and fa iel St at unless toon settled by treaty, fclh nations, shall be considered me icr, eo a looting ol reciprocal aa vantage uniu. IHc, aid Antwerp, as the nearest a. Fnnre. will in ail probability, be favor yr2 ii tJe Je thereof; 10 that case, 1 beg leave tcet as ou the subject, and to th.it woul 1 rrcomoipiid in pre ference, and iin 5t present rircum.

tances, the port of Osteud, at mure immediately contiguous to ranee, being onlv leagues distant from the port of Dunkirk. Vessels drawing sixteen feet water, do enter the mii ol tend, without incurring the lea uiflicully and the are ma uy, comparatively speaking, with Unite of the I'ort of Antwerp, from its local position it brings to vtjseb bound to the former, an earlier arrival au lof course, gives asoeedicr return tUercto, the lesser charges of pilot igeai of port harjes, under thc. considerations, it ive a Ivau'ag. aud facilities to both the ship oTiicr and freighter, 1 may safely assert that during my residence of three years hire, as U. 5.

Consul fur that port, I have uot known during tnat time a single instance nf voscls coming in or going out of said port, to make any damage or hccooiiug wrecked, whether destiued to or from sl or the West Indies, orto or from tiny port iu Kuroie. Siiould you Jeem my inlorj, ition worthy a place inyour paper, you mny luscrt the same, for the information of those whom it may concern. I have th honor to be most respect fuliT, sir, jour obedient servant. E. WAMBERSIE, Consul." Mr.

Jaijj Hut ert Surms, of the house of Sir mr Herde a Co at Ostend, is the a jt tfire, aod worjjy the attention of all A mencvia. L. Extract of a letter from New Orleans, dated September 23, 1 820. I am happy to state that fie fevt has subsided CfHisiueraUv since 1 I at wrote you (loth Sept.) Ve have had a great change in the weather since that period, which I hope will in a very short time, restore the city to its usual health. It strangers keep away a little longer we shall do well, but if I hey should begin to come in at the present time, I it will aain become danger ous, but I trust they will act with more pru dence.

From the Wathimlon City Gaielte. Grand Lottery, tinder the direction of IJ. (ittltipie. Our readers are already appi iscil ol the recent completion of toe tiran National Lottery, 31 elate, in the city of Wash iugtoti, authorised by Congress, lor the erectio of various public building? of primary utility at the scat ol government. Air.

u. Oillespie, uu der whose Uir ction this lottery is placed, has manifested a promptitude of action, aud correctness of arrangement, that has sriveu general satisfaction to the managers and to the citizens nl Outplace; and what is in truth, the prima mubile of tlie undertaking, the prompt payment of pri zs have, in every instance, been met on de maud. This lact, so honorable to the integrity of Mr. G. is the surest guarautce for the good government of the succeeding classes of this lottery, yet to be drawn.

We are, however, happy to add, that the liberal and extensive encour aeoient iu the sale of tickets here and elsewhere, have yielded him a handsome remuneration for his cute! prize and exertion. Since the commencement ol the above lottery, a lottery for the completion of the Washington Canal has been revived, under a name somewhat similar to the undertaking of which we are speaking. Ou this point Mr. Gillespie wishes it to be understood, that it is a co entirely distinct Iro.n tne Grand National Lottery, and in which he has no interest whatever. One wor 1 as to tiie nature of the Scheme of the 4th class which will commence drawing on the 2d day of January next It offers the greatest di.

tribuU'di of prizes for the same number ol tickets that he has yet submitted to tlie public. Tiiirly drawings of 1000 numbers determine th fate of the chances aud the Grand Prize ol will be floating after two tuirds of the numbers are drawn. The number aud variety of the prizes, great and small, liable to come up during the whole of the JUil iys will give au aui matiou and uterest to the Lottery, aud confer a real value on every ticket up to the last hour's drawing. From the Philai. Franklin Gazelle, of Oct.

20. Jacob Col de and Michael Coble, jr. of Eliza belhtown, Pennsylvania, were yesterday convicted, iu the circuit court of the United States, sittiug in this city, of stealing and sraujrjliiig from the mail a letter oulaining money. A motion has been made for a uew trial and in arrest of judgment James Coatrs, late postmaster of Norristown, was indicted iu the same court for stoahuz an embezzling from the mail un lry rs contain ingbaok it s. Uixm being arraigned, he nlead guilty The court have nut yet pushed seulence.

Front the JVeictniryport Herald, 24. Dcstnirlirt Deluge. Accounts from 'he East, Yest aud North, ive reached us of the utmost unprecedented damage sustiuued by die aud lei ttxe surruu country, cause I aa iaiir.ene. for off to to is (Jcstrnctioa property of duTerent description. The following are a few particulars.

The Connecticut rose teo feet in 24 hours; at Montpellier, (Vt.) the streets were inundated and the cellar were filled with water every bridge on Onion river to JJurliugton werecarried away a man, his wife aud two children in attempting to pass a causeway, overflowed with water, the horse missing the path, precipitated the chaise into deep water, and all were drowned but one child two men in attempting to save mill logs at Charleston No. 4, were upset and one of tnem drowned the loss of logs was great. On the Penobscot and its streams, we do not hear of much damage. The Belfast paper ol the 19th int. says we are informed the toll bridge at Liucolnvillc, together with a mill dam, ami about 2it00 logs werecarried away.

AtCampton aud Plymouth, N. H.ou the Merrimack, the damage was great. Little's mills in the former were entirely swept away, damage about 15,000 dollars; aud several other grain mills I'0 numberof bridges shared the same fate. tuy cattle, sheep, stacks of hay, fences, 4.C ou the intervale lands shared the commou fate. It is remarked that the Merrimack, at the above place, was higher than it had beeu known 3a years.

The Kennebec rose witli unexampled rapidity, about 10 to 12 foot. Vast quantities of lumber were wastictl away at Augusta ana uaiioweii, and miny logs from Gardiner. It is reported that all the mills aud bridges ou Sandy river have been swept away together with many cattle and sheep 00 the intervales a lulling mill was swept having in it 4000 yards of cloth, and only a bout a quarter part of it recovered the roads in many places were rendered impassable. On the Androscoggin the destruction appears be the greatest the following is from the Brunwick paper. All the biom! above the falls broke, containing logs, it is said, sufficient to supply twenty three saws for two yean, the greatest numbe ever on hand at this season of the year.

At this time the dam, or bulkhead, that secured water for seven saws, two clapboard machines and a gri mill started and carried with it about sixty lectof the Androscoggin bridge and two mills lor manufacturing clapboards owned by Messrs Ja quith and Eastman. A greater poiliou of the most expensive dam on the falls then stalled and probably cannot be repaired under nine or teu months. Fifteen saws, two grist mills a carding machine, two clapboard mills and a lath mill will be rendered useless till the dam is repaired. It seemed providenti A that the wind veered the north ward and drove a great portion of the logs on the southern shore of Merry meeting bay, of course there may be a partial saving. It a general conclusion that the loss will exceed one hundred and licentyfiee tliousand dolLxrt We witnessed passing us the relicks of a double saw mill a grist mill nod the expensive lower bridge between Durham and Lisbon over the Adroscogijiu.

The loss at Lisbon would considerably swell our melancholy accouut." from the Boston CentintI, Oct. 25. From Stcily.TUe following are extracts of a letter from au ALxnca.i gentleman in Sitily, to his friend in this town. Some of the facts contained intliem have before been received but many of the details are new, and the wiiele may be relied on as authentic PALERMO, August 4. "On the 1 lib ult.

the news was received of revolution in Naples, and the adoption of the Spanish Constitution, which was immediately acceded here, as also a determination of becoming independent of Nai los. On the first news of the change 111 the Neapolitan troops joined the iiopulatiiiu, tho latter immediately had an opportunity ol entering Me arsenal anJ arm iMr themselves, wtw mey ihd. and tjoit iosses iou uie lorij uui on us ueing koowq oy me troops, that they were determined to declare muepen Jent, tney immediately tooR up arms agnm the population, rii a bloody battle ensued. Th" latter, however, proved victorious, aud all the Soldiers aud OthVe were taken prisoners with the exception of a few who esraped in the bustle with the Geucral and Viceroy to Naples. All the floval Records and public papers were destroyed, as well as all tlie furniture, Kc.

belniigiug to the Police Officers every thing was uriie I in the Public Square, and a dreadful scene ol confusion followed Various depredations were made as you may conceive when I tell you Hint during the battle no less than 1500 to 000 I'risouTs and Galley Slaves were let xise from the Prisons No one with in mey was safe. However, ty extreme good management o. the heads of the different trades, guards were placed in all parts of the City, day and to keep order, an 1 after matters got a little quiet, all these outlaws were sent out of the City, and not allowed to enter it. They, however, make dreadful work in the country. A great many of tli.

ni tire daily killed, as the peasants have taken up arms, and are determined to spare none whom they fiud committing ravages. Some of the first NebU meii here, who have been suspected of be in friendly to Naples, have been shot au be headc l.and th ir bodies dragged about the streets; others of lower class have also been massacred. At present we are more quiet but until we knnw what steps will be taken by Naples we do not feel easy. Deputies have been sent from ii. In trfal with tlltil tni.in,.

Trn jn! in.lt some other places, have uot jotind which makes thiugs wrar a gloomy aspect. I Great preparations are making here for the de fence of the place, which they say they will defend to the ist moment. It uow depends en the mode adopted by Naples whether we have hot work here or not. We must, therefore, wait patiently the event, If the Independence of Sicily is acknowledged by. Naples, or thiogs are amicably settled, business will be brisk, and money plenty in whifcb we may hope for some good voyages to be made bv the Americans.

From the Bath Patriot, October 10. dipetanlion.z An accident peculiarly uistressin. happened on Wednesday the lllhiust. in the town nfPulteney Sometime in the forenoon, Messrs. Jeduthan Higby, Esq.

Jonathan Wales. George Cooper, Noble Sweet, and Chauutey Phelps, kit PrattsburghfCentre in a waggon, for the purpose of attending a jinnee's court in the north part of Pulteney The wiuJ was tremendous and large trees were tern up by the roots or twi'ted from their trunk; and falling in all directions. Just as they were passing from a piece of woods into a clearing, a ltre walnut tree standing in a field near the road was torn up by the whirlwind. and fell iu the direction of the waggon. The driver, sensible nf the danger, whipped his horses to but drove so si to briug the centre of the wa goa immediately under the falling tree it loll.

Cooper, a lad of aliout 16, wa killcl instantaneously. E'. Iligby survive about 3 hours. Mr. Walesonly three quarters of an hour both seuscles.

Thus were three souls cut offin health and ha piness, and ushered into another an I a hr lter world. They were burir on the 15'h instant, dlowed by a cn otirae of nearly 500 people Higl is about 45 years of a Mr. Wales Knout 30. Phelps neeived some it. jury i.i his arm anu sweet a slight wound in his loreheaei.

From tlie Philadelphia Freeman's Jjurnal. Great Despatch. The sum mentioned invei.i terday's pancr, as bavin; been sent the mint for reoinage, was erroneous. The was a I in Ibreiiin gold, and we und r. tand; Dr.

A. Eaton, Profcssorof Chemistry and Bo it deiosited in the mint on Monday, coiu taiy in the Vermont Med.cal Iuslitulicu, aud I ml" H.dl hagles on Tuestlay, deposited in the! Buik the same and rwr led on Wednesday, by the citizen' line, lo Uorton. NORFOLK. Oct 21, gneiss roeir, 10, company wiui it. wmcnui, ,7 that we found the water highly char ed with llo hnd, Newburyjrt, 14 Wm.

Baker, 1. bonate ofiron. We will lurtber state that as the n. ProKlei.re, nest o.y water is in other respect, nearly pure, it is f. Thiladelph 15 days I r.s uti tx stnlrhalvbealesi.nnss cou, Duncan, lor fcilrm, weeks; Wilham.

snip eAe line I nival constellation Launch tf trie Delaware, Another Star is added to our and musketry, the acclamation, of thousands of anxious spectators and the inspiring sound if martial music. Mot an accident of any kiua occurred during the anxious movements of preparation for this cheering scene all was perfect system and regularity, and she glided with the graccfuluee ol a Swan into the watery elemcut. We may congratulate our country on the acquisition to its naval force ol one of the finest aud best ships that ever floated. This is 110 assertion of our own, but the opiuion of the most expert. encediuds The Delaware is ol the lar 'rst I 1 class of ships which have been constructed for our nary, of which there are only two others of the same size yet built, the Ohio aud North Carol ma, and we mention it to the houor of Mr.

Fraucii Grire, the master carpenter, and his assistants that she i in several respects more perfect (as far a comparison can be drawu between specimens which niiht be held up as uiixlcls of naval architecture to the world) Uiau cither ol vessels The scene which this interesting occasion con jured into view was grand and euli veiling beyond any thing we have ever beheld. The circu.nj i cent scenery of Gosnort is naturally picturesque, the perspective and below being finely rrli'tvcd by pleasing objects, aud the shores opposite beautifully pointed with verdant grouud aud clustering trees ulTordiu convenient situations fur the numerous groups ol immcusc magnitude, auJ of all sexes and conditions, who displayed them selves to the Uutance ol more than a mile in ex tout. The river was covered with ith boats. The jd, Petersburg and crowded ere an immense Steam boats Virginia, Richmoui and Sea llore, were all with whom we UUUIITI UI 4.1VJI?r. I IIU Ui IdlU at th.

Navy Yard the Alert, and feral merchant vessels were also animated with vast number of the assemble! iwnulatiou. And 1 7 ilic laiu iiu.y'.hwj luwiTcuas lutur chose to seek situations wiUiiu its walls to brholj 1 the gratifying aud imposingspcctat lc it te I nc iiiiim 1 ate, could have, I bcr of spectators, in the agreg been but little short ol WU.OOU. NATCH F.Z. Sept. 18, The Steam boat Telegraph, cupt.

Annitx fc. bound from t. Lotus fire al I he head of Slack Island liearli, Soul liM units above Natc el,) and hunit aluHKt 10 the water' tde. Moat her cargo aud niacliiuery saved. NATC'HI'Z Sept.

30. We hare omitted to notice tlmi an aHj iuinrd sion of th Disincl Court ot the failed Slaie, Id in this city, in Julv lt, tor Ibe district a bill wan prei'i ired by the district attorney agamrt William W. Walker, for teitmg on foot, williin tlm junsd.i 'iou of the United Slates, and preparing the mean for a military eipeduion against the dominions of tlie Kiog of Spam, in the province ol'Ttias. After long, UtioritMis, and patient iuvrtigaliort of the ev nleni the srrand jury turned the iiidicinient not true bM" and made a presennneut asainst James Lou, (or tlie above nauied oilence, almost tlie lawn ui uic t. uiiou oiain Attliesaine session ol the court, Klijab Morgan was tried and convicted ot" opiiiaig and (Jesiro)ing a package oi letter), wiih ninth lie was entrusted as poM nder euiplovrd in carrying the mail between the city of Ne Orleans ami Huntivtllr, in the stair of A lamina, audsenteuced b) the court to fine aud imprisonment.

SALEM, 25. Braidi We received information a few weeks since, by cant Lander, from Pernambuco, of an iuturrectioo in one of tlie southern provinces of lirazil. I Tie lollowing particulars have since been reported. About the 16t of August, it was whispered at Pemambuca, that a revolution had broken out ina proviucetolhe southward, near The sovernor. whoisverv desiwlk.

tried hard tu repress the report. A body of a bout 200 trooi were marched southward, with orders to Unite with other bodies dnrin? their progress towards the revolted province. The troops at Pariaba were also directed to the same destinition. The people were in a stite of great di ontetit, and it was geuerally thought that a revolution must eusue. A fleet of 0 sail under couvoy nf a 20 un ship, called the San Gualter, sailed lor IJjboti ou the l5thof August; when uti'ler way, the governor sent orders to the commodore, lhatiu case he should find a revolution had takeu place in Portugal, to proceed to England with the lle.L The governor had i sued au order lorbidding, under severe penalties, the circul itioa of a report, that Marshal Rercsfvr had takeu iu hit ship, the king's treasure to England.

Great jealousies exist between the native Brazilian troops and those from Portugal, and hence the revolutionists thought the troops could not brought to act. QUEBEC. Oct 19 The weather. The tops of the most distatit mountains to the northward, visible from this ci ty, were covered iih saow ou Friday last the IJMiti. l.

i.ir the art time this season. On Sa turday evening about dusk, there commenced a heavy rain which ktsted till Monday evening. srnnll hriOgcs aud lentcs have been earned away by the rising the stream and rivers, which were higher thsn they have been known lo Leljr a great rnauy years. SAVANNAH, Oct. 17.

Number of deaths from I I to 17th inst. in elusive, 3d. Total uumber from 1st to 16th hist, inclusive. 140 Mineral prmg at Mount li'athineton, liar lam Hrtehli It is already well known to the public that tlie Heights of HaiLeem, in the ninth ward of this city, are as healthy as any grounds on this island or its neighborhood. The prospects are picturesque, variegated and beautiful.

The land basadebghtful alternation of native brooks with cultivated fields. The North and East Ri vers, the two grent natural Canals, are in sight, conveying persons aud produce to aud from distant parts of the Union. The instance is but nine milts from the City Hall. On the highest point stool I ort a'hington, imous in our revolu tionary history whence and in honor of the great comoiander in chie the ground ujioo which its outlines an yet be traced, is known to this day by the name r.f Mouut Washington. Ou the south or siuth west side of this hill ush out two springs one a pure fountain far from foreign iiu prcgnation, and fit for the nicest operations in elomelic economy and the arts the other is run nmg tram crevices in the rocks but a few yard distant, is admirably impregnated with iron, and is a chalybeate of tho first order.

It is intended to put these springs in the best order, by cleat iu them out and re servoirs so that every facility may be given lor Lathing as well as drinking. As soon as arrange tnents can be made, it is intended also to procure for families and individuals who may incline to visit Mount Washington Si rings a steam boat conveyance, whereby tliey can be landed at a K)t uot exceeding a quarter of a mile rom the spring, aud then it is expected that by proper exertions, this will become one of the most inte resting, convenient and useful of the wtenn; places in the southern district Thee Spring' have recently beeu examiued by Uie followi ig their cliaracter. Dr. Saml. L.

MitchiH, professor of BotaDy, Materia Medica, ic. Hr. APNeven, Professor r.f Chemistry Troy Lycrom Dr. Watkins. Dr.

Jobu Tirrer. another Stripe for the eueniies of our country displaved Jnother bulwark of liberty is erect This morning at half past 10 o'clock, the elrnt ihii of Uie line, the Dtlavare, embraced 1 .1 'r uer ueauiieu ritfucHi uuiui, mc ivar ui vmiuuu i CERTIFICATES. certify that we examined the waten of the 'above which issues from cleavagrs of a fSi ned AMOS EATON, Professor of chemistry and botany in the ermont Medical Institution and Troy Lyceum. JOHN TORKEV, M. D.

Having visited the Heights of Harlaem, where ihm M.i,.t Wxi.int'tnn Mineral Burin a from the earth, and made experiments upon its, holm lor rrovrueiice anu Mig Dawnce, Ben water, 1 am convinced it is tinctured with a sulR nelt, from St. Petersburg lor Bristol parted rieut quantity of iron to render it a chalyl ut xtUay off Auholt. Spoke the Uth fit lor medical purposes. It may thin fore be Oct. iu lat 45, N.

bug 45. Alter pas. ing Co taken with salclv or aivantnse by such valetu penlmgeu, saw a ship supwseJ to be the Sultan, 1 dinarians aud others as can De oenemtea oy sucn a remedy. inurneilj n. iviniiii, Professor of Botany, Materia Mt dica, kc.

Last evening we had the pleasure to witness ik. tliii.ri.Kr nunniT ikh Mrs. reuch was rected 011 her entrance at the concert room. A respectable aud fashionable audience, such ag the vs.si 1, several boats belonging to the Russia appears ou no other occasion in this city, had as 1 'S Company, boarded her, and succe. iu getti.

her off, and had carried bee into Frcder sembledto witness once more the exhibitions of slato a. nnf k.tnum otie who has so long been distinguished as their favorite. We regret to perceiv that she has announced the next concert on Monday ei ening to be her last, but we are pleased toolnerve she has selected for that occasion some of those swtet and simple airs whith have ncverfailed to reach not aiily the cars but the hearts of her auditors jfto leave behind them, an i ly to be tlTaced. DIRI) Savannah, of the fever; i 1 'to leave behind them, an impression not caii on the mcrning of Ifiih invt I'ilon ol a lionias ZaY mayor that city. Sl r.

th, insi. fusMiina oeii, iu incovin year oi mi l.luui.l.t .1. 1 mA(l nil i' friend, and lli EpiscvipM Church in that village, whith waia member, one cl iti i. i i 1 1 ill. V'll me vt tuiii iei iann, eil ilic 11191.1 igcd eight years.

Master I'd ward young est. Sou of Dr. Nirlmla J. flayard of Savannah. liijUOlTJli Ship Edward, Ilussey, Liverpool Hicks li.as.eli Dng Hammond, Hepburn, Heme Fanny, Packard, ivew urioan J.

W. Hu Schr F.meline, Johnston, Ni llulda luda, Ihompson, Eofumda ymrJL Co Two Brothers, Baylis, LlizabethlTty, C. Aibiuu, Hail, Boston Herrick Sloop John Hancock, Tlass Hudson Herald, Bliss, Providence fOll EN Ship President, Allen, 7 days from Charleston, wild rice and cotton, to Barker Iloi'kin, own ers, 1 hompt Depau.G Long, AG Pne ps, Buc hanan, Cal ler Co. (r Bu knor and Watkinsou. Passe lgrrs, Mrs Benn.

tl, Mrs. El liott. rs. Ii.s Dobumey and Ustom. Sailed in co with sliiu Pennsylvania, fi Ptiila delphia; brig rt)cMa, for N.York.

The steam ship Robert left Charleston, lUUi int. Lett brig Ncgtune's Barge, lor York. Scar Logan, Iiolme from Kicliniootl, 2 clav from the Capes with flour and looacco, to Duflie, Bnormao ti Johnston, aud 1 Irvin ft Co. Si hr Cha'sure, Kirwin, 18 day from George town, with flour, to order. Schr Teazcr, Pntthard, from Richmond, and 2 days from the Capes, with wheat, to Li.

U. Coles. hr Hamlet, Vn Pelt, 3 da from Indiao Town. (Vir vtiih staves and corn to Meraere iu, and Ha ker Kissain. On ioih inst oci Cape ilatieias, spoke sloop.

Anderson, from ludian Toarn, for New lurk Schr Molly, Watkins, 5 days from Fredericks burg, with wheat and flour, to Haver.it Wood hull, and the master. 2btb inst. ort Great Egg Harlmur, spoke srhr Benjamin Si Rebecca, troen York Virginia Schr William Henry, 5 days from Frederick burg, with flour, to the master. Sloop Morning Star, Townsend, from Richmond, and 5 days from the Capes, with wheat, to Coles. Scbr Ma ft Eliia.

Ciamer. 3 davsfromEjft; liar bor. wiibironcHalinxs, loHlutkwetl Mel arlan Sloop Farmer's Daughter, Carseo, 3 days from Norfolk, with wheat, to Havens Wood hull. Sailed in co. with thiop Moruirg Star, aud sloop Traveller, for Yoik.

UI! Ll I.A. KVENIVG. Brig Casket, Bailey, 4" days Irom Gottenburg, 42 from Plain Souad, and 35 from Fair Lie Passage, with iron, to Miuturn Ac Co. Lett Sept. 6, ships Albion, Hazen, fir Boston in 12 daysjPhenix, inbar, for New Bedtord, 20; folia, Aikiu, New York, 12; Martha, Freeman, dodo; barque Roboreui, Warner, Pi ovidence, 12; briu' Cali to, Boston, 12, Hope, Snow, Baltimore, 15; iratio, Snow, New Bedford, 5 Gov.

Wiuslow, Paty, for Plymouth, 10 Ann, Rosaeau, for Boiton, 7. Snip Jason, of li dtimore, sailed about 3 weeks befor for New Yorlc. Sloop Patliet, Billing, 5 days from Richmond, with flour and tobacco, to WUh Gallagher, and C. Dubois. Passed in James River, ship Grant) Turk, bound out.

Sloop Lark, Monroe, 3 days from New Haven, with produce, hound to Charleston. Sloop Betsey, Deforest, from Boston, via Bridgeport, with rum aud plaster, to the master. At Quarantine, sloop Active, GrilEu, 14 days from Savannah, with cotton. Sailed jrcsttr lay, ship Washington, Mount, for Iiondon. Passengers Mr.

wife, and child, Capt Stewart, of the British navy, Swaunel, and Downe, of London, and 20 in the steerage. Also sailed, ships Corsair, for St. Jigode Cuba Savannah, lloldredge, Savannah brig Minerva, Gibraltar and Smyrna schr Napoleon, Bermuda Charlotte Corday, Virginia aud all got to ea with a fine wind. FHOM OL'U Olfice of the B. ston Daily Advertiser, Wednesday, Oct.

25, 1820. Arrived, sch Victory, Barker, 4 days from Halifax. Left, brig Olive, Li of Wiicasstt, for Philadelphia, aud sch Humiini; Bird, from Frederickshurg. Spoke, in lat 43 16, Ion 60, brig Helen, Pelham, from Leghorn for Boston. 24tn iust.

ship Diomede, from Archangel, lor Salim. Passengers, Bugby, Mes srs Clark, Sewall, Gii.bons and Aroojo. Bng Amsterdam Pack't, Pratt, 32 days from Mdaga. Left at Malara. shio Grevbound, West, of York, for the Western Maml, rea.lv bri Kunicc, loading for York, to sad in 3 or 4ds; t.clum'ua, l.oring, for ton Sorods; N'aicy, iVoyes, of Philadelphia, doin; Kri? Edward osier.

Cuuth. rr. iiled a Work I i previous. Spoke, Sept. 30, 35 5 2, Ion 26 1 precisely, at HODGXl v.

ON's corner of Nas 30, ship Tta PI int. of York, Bit days from Li 'sau and Fulton streets where the uniform will ma, for Gil raltar. Sloop Omega, Husscy, from Nantucket, with oil, can lies, Lv. Al Quarantine, brig Mariner, (late Knigbt, who wuh two nt the crew the pasaagc,) from Porlau Prince. From our Corretpmutmlt.

Ollices of the telte Si ttegi trr. Salem, 1 We ltierd iy, Oct 2ath. ArrircJ, trig Dawu, tUidtcutt, 50 days from ships anus, Bridges, for Salem, in 2 Cnj tan, Barker, for Boston, ready tor sea Wood! ui), Bcveily, 20 dayi IlaUyiu, sell, Borton, 15; Adriatic, link, Havana, 1. 11 lr A 11 tinstol, uext d.y Mount Pleasant, Fletcher, do do. Sailed rom EUineur 12th Sept in co Wifh ship M.ry Almy, BurroVs, from Slock II I I) i.a mcr, ui uuuu, uw.u.

vu.W5a Konils. The brig Ceorje, Holland, of Boston, which tailed from Crmist unit Auj. Lr Boston. upon the l.dand of UndsRur, iu the Gull of Find. land, on the and waY'ftbandoued next day, U'lini, and the captain and crew arrived tale at CroustaJt Aug.

soon after the crew left when the Dawn sailed. Mr. 1) Fostei, of Gloucester, mate, and one seaman, late of the George, are passenger in the Dawn. The George's Cargo nristed of 'JO ton iron, lb tallow, do. feathers, pieces sailcloth, 544 do sheeting, 100 do diaper, 450' do corueliaus, and Tit red nicies.

B. ig Diomede, Page, 58 days from Archangel. I ..11 A I om.n Cnlvtn tnr York, to sail in 10 days biig Kltza Bailry, I. co h. Knston, iu ti days schr Kcgulus, Chiuu, Mar).

I. head, 10 l.i)S. lir," f'linire. Kief. 'Jl d.vs frum Am.itrrilam hrio i lZJ 1 c.

i.e., sraseiier, ipn( for Ba. ton, if a liir sea ship Waslnng 1 1 Providence for Canton si in Gen. i'Jj I. 1 an, rnbliey, liooi Alexandria tlup ftjoo dr, M't 'lelltin, ircin Cant ni, just arrived. Mg Kdwtril, Monet, lor Baltimore; Ti vis, Iroui llavaua, 45 days; ship Stipe, i.ivir, Irom brig Rich m.

i nils, Pi rtl oid. Spoke, O't. II, lat 47, bytg Uii, s' ip lle erus, 15 days from Liver piMon.n iVio ad, li'n tanpes lloojier, Irorot t.ivi.i, via ie ol Krinc. I nt BatxVia, iino Nth, ig Mary Putin in. T.urope, i 15 iv Orient, Ginlti I in 10 Cite.

Hiv'ge leading li Lnr. pe Malabar, Ornt, I Sali t' lus, Graves, Irom Boston. The Bengal, Jiior arty, arrived the 13ih, from Sdem. Ship Eudeivor, Reed, of Salmi, sailed f.r Samarang the 10th. At Samarahg, ships Co liim'ius, Rob' ins; Midas, Fmiicott Poitlind, Webster aud brig Hindoo.

Lech, all loading for Europe. At Souralaya, ships Panther, Townsend. loading with rice, lor China Tyre, Boyd, of Fiovid' ncr, do lor Europe. Tho Braniiu, Pati helor, ior Batavia, pasted Anjicr Roads, 12th June. Left at the Isle of France, Judy hip Marmion, Brown, and brig Otter, Ashtou.

of Boston repairing. HALIFAX, Oct. 18. Arrived, II. M.

ship Tamar, Lieut. Hall, from Jamaica. The Ta mar came the harbor on Sunday with the yellow flag at the main. The health officer visited her. and ascertained that the yellow fever hail prevailed ou board previous to her leaving imaica, aud for some time subsequently, and liiat several persons had fallen victims to it, a mom; wIk oj, we regret to state, was her commander, capt.

towe but that there was sickness then on hoard mil. 1 1 tlll.Aur l.r 111 jci. xu. nrriveu, ung Hero, Bade) days from Savannah. Schr Lydia S.

Mary, Shippen, from" Cae Henry. Left at Cape Henry, 4th iustant, hr Commodor' Perry, Prel le, for Baltimore iu 3 day 2 northern brigs, lumber loaded, arriv ed day, names not reported to captain 3. CHARLESTON, Oct. 19 Arrive bri Neptune's Barge, Crane, 6 days from Bo ton. '1 ho steam slii.t Robert Fulton, was unable to ge' out veiterday, in consequent of the thick weather and the very heavy sea ou the bar.

Th ship Margaret Ann, rMorted arri' cd in our paper of yesterday, anrho edout side siim other pas frs me up i.i the pilot boat. She not yet come pi owing to the tin weather and heavy ea on Uie bar. KTI.A 1, Oct Arnve.d. sli liverpnol, icon, 'M dv from b'bes. Ik 7.

lal 4 1 lone So, stx ke nn fiom York for toil Oct It), lat "9, l. ris; .13, ship Indian hief, 4 (lava from N. ork tor I.cndou ship Al'sutic, 4 lj Irom do for Liv Bug Mechanic, Pu mutton, 17 days from Matan BOSTON. Ort. 24.

Arrived sloop Mechanic, Sherman, York. Sloop Orion, Godfrey, York, fl days. Siwi Comet, Lampliear, Irr Nrw York. BALTIvlORF, Oct. 2" Arrive ship Franklin, Graham, 42 days from Liverpool, and 3d to the Capes.

Sch Pluleaiii, Russell, 14 days from St. Thomas. BrigOcUru, Spnfford, from Malagas and 32 days from Gibraltar. 'I he ship Arasta, Keeo, of York, 1U days from Canton, arrived all well. Brig Pleiades, West, 3G days from Phila deb hia, arrived the loth.

SIcmvi Hiram, Evans, from York rh Telegraph, vmers, York sch Tail Garland, Salem sloop Ocean, York sloop Rapid, Beers, York sch Triton, Frankfort, Me. sch Leader, Smith, Cdivs from Nantucket and a fleet of upwards of 150 sail of coasters and bay packets. THLATItE ANTHONY STREET votiOui mi rton 4th night of Henri Quatre. or Paris in tlie olden times Tnis Evening, Ik toiier 7, will lc presented, HtVKI QLATI.K. Or Par in the Olden Times.

Hnry Quatre, Mr. (en. ii'Aunwmt, de Birou, Frt derv St lon, Moustache, an old soldier, ocri Ke, Mavwood Spi'ller Simpson Woodliuli Kiluer llimts To which arill be addHl. die Imllot nf the SHLPHERD and SilEl'HtRUFS F.dwin, Mr Parker Resins, Mrs. Parker The lo ronclade.

with THE PMSOXER AT i Minis. Mr. piller Old Unwdle, Bni Jai it Connor, Woodliuli Adelaicle, Mi lenn PerfoniiHnce to cortirnnce at HALF PAS SIX for tlie Heart Ache, and Broken sword. be Vampire will be rr peated on Mondav neit. Yf Mr Pnti hard's tin it is postponed on account of hisseveir MI LIT A I NOTICE, fjy The munt ers of the 21 company.

New Yorlc Frocible at ri ed to the 2d regiment N. Y. S. Anilleiy, and al. otiie gntb men wishing to i nn.

arercs ectfuilv invited nieet kt. hi tnwsi irrnw at 7 o'clock be shewn, and other business reUtive to tne som paiiy tranacted, oc 27 It I tr.l i.K U. Itwuii UPIIULSTF. fiEIi, Cesprctlullv intbrms hn i. town ud others, th' ou rs rriurn.

to this city the i. t. 10 'Wo. 35 iti ik.iu1k i Ki. n.la and th tHlbilC.

at Will am sTret, lo duors from lh Pott Uffi e. oc 2T 1 St. Pterslurg Left at Cromtadt,.