Gazette Of The United States

Letters by this day's mail from New-York continue to detail the unpleasant circumstances attendant on the raging sickness in that City. The change of the weather has not produced any favorable change in relation to the Disorder. The alarm has at length become general, and the people are moving out of the City in great numbers. The Markets are very thinly attended—sixteen stalls are said to be vacated in the Fly Market.

The Butchers of Philadelphia acquired great credit in the time of the yellow fever in this city; by continuing to attend the market thro' the whole time. Those of New York, will we doubt not, follow so good an example. Thousands must remain at all events in the city, and those thousands must be fed.