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noble Hii.l gcnernw feelings ofthc heart \ from t'.r.gl'u.d—but much suffering -M\ v.x- were either stifled or disregatdod, and the fluidities of Hie tiiind entirely tie- g’e,.toil; children acre only instructed in toe mentis of ftt.iuf.ving their selfish de sires. lint, «s in.in kind becnuie more civilised, the j»»*stotn were made sub servient to reason, and the object ol E- ducHliou became moie worthy ol iimn. Kerinement succeeded barbarity, and the cultivation of literature and the line arts, that cnoble and adorn human nature, every where prevailed. In these arts the youth of Greece were instructed.— Such was the education of the Grecian poets, orators and philosophers, who, by their writings, have left to succeeding a gps only the power of admiring what they cannot equal. To illustrate any farther the impor tance of early Education is unnecessary. It must be evident to all, that, it there he a period in which the faculties are susceptible of improvement, and upon the management ot \vliicli our fiture hap piness essentially depends, i' must be youth. In childhood the ptinctples of virtue and morality ate to be inculcated. Thu word of God is to be explained, and his commands enforced ; lor he who neglects them in youth, will disbelieve them in eld age. ' If this period of our lives pass unimproved, onr manhood will be vicious, our old age miserable : For “ Til » froth, mid none more plain appears, Our most important are our earliest years ! J'lie mind, impressible ami soil, w ith eusc Imbibes and copies what she hears ami sees ; And, through life's labyrinth, holds fast the clue, That Education gives her, false or true. fChgrit'slon Conner.] istrd. , , . The market for wheat continued muon depressed In consequence of tile immense supplies and line weather. 1 be lullulliog is the. latest ol the Cotton Market:— Loswx M.v««r.T9, Aiigm t If*. I'!,(i demand lor cotton continues lamiined chieflv to India descriptions ; about one hall of the KtjfiiU were taken for export, 'lie it- tmiiuder for Imme l oiis.iniptiou ; the *nio- sinee our Inst consist of Hlot'hug-, all in bond vb: :—ti rSi*ii-hliin<N} .«< * 11 fleecy. II .1 Htl ; *1 do «fiiined K l-rtd ; fto Pwm.nilmcn, good, It l id ; 01 diuury, in 1-4H ; v'oo Sural-, mid dling leafy, !> 3 1 a (hi ; good fair, ti I-Id H ft 3-B; to good, U 5 H a ti 3-1 , <17" Bengal, *’*■ ry good, 0 3 4 to (id; TOO middling 6 3-4 a 6* 3-H ; 600 howeds and 1 Itl a islands, ollcr- cd at fluidic salt* on '1 imesday, were witu- drnwn ; tho foimur nt 8 1-2 ni.d tlic latter lit 12 1-2 London, August 10. A letter was received yesterday from Ziutv, dated the Gtb ult. On that very day a report had reached the Island ol the cap tore of Napoljancc ilomanii ivliieb was ge nerally credited. No other change appears to have taken place in the situation ol the conflicting parties, but this was a nniteiiid one in favour of the Greeks, as the place is the most imp rant in the Peninsula. Patras continued to he blockaded by nv Greek ships, to which measure the British Authorities in the Ionian Islands did not oiler the least obstruction. However the Austrian naval force in the Mediterranean ire told that within a few hours a similar phenomena was experienced on the. R..tne day nt AT coon ; on the 1 Itli at day break all erup tion of Vesuvius tool, place. Arthur’s Seat in the neighborhood ol Edinburgh and the (.'alien Hill in ihu < i- tv, were covered willi louts, marques, iic on tho King’s at rival. A -plendid silver cross,a present from the ladies of Edinburgh, "as present to the King in his yacht, by Sir Wallet Scott, mid the account add*, *' ho in a hi in.n ing bumper initirucd his g' .iletul thanks |br the olVeting of love and beau ty.” The Edinburgh Observer, in honor of the King’s vi-it, contains in a line across the whole breadth ol live columns, in the hugest type, “ Long live King George llie Fourth, the lather ol his pcnp'c !” A shower of snails fell at Cheltenham in July, several of which were picked up. A Slrashurg letter says the devasta tion* committed by an innumerable mill titude of field mice in that neighborhood arc immense. In the district o| ISrutnali alone hardly one lentil of the harvest is left—the loss is estimated at hi 1,000 llorins. A principal nnd second in a duel in There was much comment ... France j dreadful ; it would occupy n *- ..... . .. ,r vi» \ou a lull account ol «»ur ciil.imuj. ie*p(icting the I rencliarmy on the Uur- u H( . u|( .,. |y a h(lll3e j„ Georgetown ilrrs ol .Spain, styled the Armi e Cord m they w<5 re j •* (leorirdown, Sept. 30.— Our town look ted very differently, since we me mm up Irt .| iM *,| we re found guilty of manslaugh Savannah. Oct. iJ. LATEST FROM EUROPE. We are indebted to Cnpt. Kick, of the Bhip .Yaptune, ariived yesterday, in 4 t days from Greenock, for London papers the ICtli of August, Edinburgh to the 17th, both in- clusiie, and Glasgow ot the 17th. The principal items of intelligence are the death of the Marquis of Londondarry, and the arrival and reception of the King in Edinburgh. The Marquis of Londonderry towards the. close of business ill Parliament, began to manifest a depression of spirits arid men tal alienation. Some parts of bis conduct bad been, remarked as inconsistent and un usual, but nothing fatal had anticipat ed. On the Bill of August, however, he waited upon the King to take leave previ ous to his Majesty’s departure for Scotland, and exhibited such a change in his dre; and deportment as to give serious alarm. The L)uke of Wellington soon afh r wrote to Or. llankhead, stating that his lordship having been harassed and overworked him self, during the late session of Parliament, was in a stale of mental delirium. Dr. H attended from that lime until the morning of the 17th of August, w hen his Lordship, being left alone in his dressing-room, after Sending for Dr. I!, cut the artery in the neck with a small pocket-knife, and full in to the arms of the physician, w ho, at the moment, was entering tile door. The ver dict of the Coroner’s Jury was insanity His Lordship appeared to labour during his lunacy, under the fear of an attack upon his life—and so effectually struck the knife into the artery, in his neck, as to extingui life in the space of a minute after—in w hich time two quarts of blood doivcd from the wound. No c ange in the ministry had vet hi made in consequence of the death of the Alirquis. It was expected that Sir Charles Stewart would he recalled from his embus sy io France, and be placed, for tho time at least, at the bead of the foreign depart ail armed brig. Iielung to tiiat Power, io rd not only on the release of lour Austii.tn vessels, which had been d"laiued by the blockading squadron, hut that they should enter the Gulpli, and receive indemnity for iuss of time. The last advices which had been received from Constantinople confirmed the appoint ment of llospodiirs fur Moldavia and Wal- lachia, and their evacuation by the Turk ish troops. •/Vie Marquis of Londonderry.—The late Marquis of Loodomlery attended the Fo reign Office on Friday morning, and even early in the day, as at noun, lie display- some svmptom of approaching insanity , called 'about that lime at lilt Hrtisll Col- House, Cockspur street and inquired Tor Sir Edmund Nagle. On being informed by (tie proprietor, Mr. Element, who was acci dentally standing at the door, that he was not there, his Lordship with much emotion, struck his hands together, and very sharply desired that some of the other waiters tumid he c died, by whom being assured th.it Sir E. Nagle was not there, he walked away much agitated. His Lordship’s con duct appeared very singular and excited particular attention in the street. The Marquis of Londonderry was ap pointed Keeper of tire Signet, or Privy Seal of Ireland, July 25, I7D7 ; one of the Lords of the Treasury of Inland, Oct. 1 I, I7B7 ; Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant of Ire land, in April, 171)8; sworn of the Privy Council, December t'J, 1708—President ol the Hoard of Contrnul, July ti. 180 2 1805 he was appointed Secretary lor War Colonies— dismissed in 1800 ; re-appointed in 1807. London, August 14. A letter from Madrid, dated July 30, con tains liie following statements : u It is generally reported that an official communication has been made by the Lug- lish ambassador to our ministry, purporting that if any powers attack onr libeity, Eng- i-ith -lit tier f.l “ Some suspected persons have again been removed from the capital ; hot things will not take a decisive character till the new ministry lie completely formed. Im- prz Kanos is expected with the greatest im patience. His well known energy promises ■a change of system in the government, and the true patriots are well disposed to sup port it. “ The partisans in Catalonia are numer ous, hut they have just received a terrible check.—More than 1200 of them have been killed on different points. Mina is to com ment. It is also stated, that the Marquis I mand the army in that province, lie will Wellesley will succeed to the Foreign De- have 30,1)00 men tinder him. This is more partment, and that Mr. Canning, instead ot j than is necessary to rover the French Fron- gning to India, will receive a ministerial ap pointment. The health of the F.arl of Lauderdale Is in a very precarious state, and one of the accounts state that there is serious ground for alarm. The King landed at Leith on the 15th August, and was received with much en thusiasm by all ranks, and expressed him self much gratified by his reception, on the sixteenth his majesty v isited Dalkeith House, and ou the seventeenth held a levee at IIo- iyrood-house. His departure was expected to take place on the 17til August. The Edinburgh papers are filled exclusively w ith -accounts of illumination*, fire-works, levees, parades, kr. The King’s yacht was towed from London to Leith, between two steam- packets. The Creek cause appears to prosper. The Turkish fortress of Napoli di Homana has surreuden d. An attempt had been made to assasi.vate the King of Sweden, by shooting at him, while on a travelling tour to Norw ay, which, however, failed. The assassin committed suicide. No new Ambassador to Constantinople has been yet appointed by the Emperor Al exander—tin; Turks liaie not, it is said, evacuated Moldavia and Wallachia. Uut every thing, it is added, hears a peaceful appearance. I’aris papers of the 12th August state, that advices from St. Pcturshurgh, of the 24th July, {concur instating that the Em peror Alexander was making preparations io visit Vienna. A change of ministry had taken place, at Madrid on ttie fill) August. It appears to he of the liberal cast One of the eititois of the Journal L'Exptctudvr is minister of Foreign Affairs. The situation of most of the provinces of Spain, is more tranquil than at our last accounts. The insurrection in Catalonia, however, had not been entirely suppressed —18,00(1 men have been sent by land to that province,and 8,oou by water, to he un der tin; command of Gen. Mina. A hand of 200 men, commanded by the old Partisan Cuhillas, has appeared io tin province of Burgos. It is said that Merino has again appeared on the scene, hut this is not certain. Ferdinand lias published an address to tin- people, in which he promises to consoti date thu national defence, and to perpetu ate the national cry of “ Long live the Con stitntion.” Tier King nf Persia is said to have beer .-Converted to the Christian Religion. The ep ioiug iff the Congress at Verona, is ex|.retell to take plane in September. The distresses io Ireland had been in gome d. grec reduced by Hie funds furnished tier, and to.crush the remains of the insur gents. The assassin of captain Landaburri is condemned, lie is sentenced to have his hand cut off before lie is Hint." Semlin, July 22. Tile new Pacha arrived at Salonichi on the Oth. He lias brought with him iMIOO men, who immediately proceeded towards Larissa, to reinforce C'hourschid Pacha. Smyrna, June 8. It is affirmed, that the flotilla of Melio- met Ali, returning from its successful expe dition in Candia, lias arrived at Stnncho, with several Greek vessels which it lias taken. The three ships of the line, and other men of war that sailed from Constan tinople, have joined the Turkish fleet. FO R EIG N MI SC ELLA \ IES. Extracts from English and Scotch pa pers, to the 10th August, received at Sa vannah on tile 2d inst. by the ship Nep tune, from Greenock. At Aboyne Castle, in Scotland, n field of oats ivas cut down on (he 23th July, the seed of which came originally from Georgia. The expeliment was made to ascertain whether it would suit the soil and climate oftliatcountry. It lias prov ed successful. His Majesty, say the Scotch papers, was “quite confounded” with delight, at the first appearance of Leith. At llolyrood House his Majesty said that “ he had often been told the Scotch were proud, and wi ll they might he.” added lie, “ they seem io me to he a nation of gentlemen.” The first election of Lord Londonder ry to the Irish Parliament, when lie wans scaicely twenty-one, cost Ids farther the late Marquis ill),000 pounds ! Among the successors named for (hp place lately occupied by the Marquis of Londonderry is Mr. Canning. The Duke of York’s property has been sold for the payment of Ids debts. The heiress of a banker, deceased, is said to have one claim of 200,000 pounds. The number and violence of the storms which hare visited Europe this summer have been unprecedented. All the Hotels at Edinburgh are full — from half a guinea to three guineas are paid for beds per night. A single horse costs live guineas per week in the sta bles. A smart shock of an earthquake was felt at Lisbon on the 10th of July, and the former was sentenced to nine months imprisonment and to be burned nn the hand, and the latter in considera tion of Ids previous long confinement, to one month’s imprisonment. Mr. Woulrr, the celebrated printer of the I'dack Dwarf, has been released from prison, his term having expired. 1 he artisans ol Rirmingluun gave him a pub lic dinner on tlie occasion A meeting lias been held in Glasgow to address the King on the. subject ol the lion ible atrocities committed upon the Greeks bv the Turks. The Turkish frigate about which much has been said in England, manned with British seamen, and according to report well provided with arms and war like stores of every description, has sail ed. The Prince Leopold sailed two or three days previous, laden with arms and warlike stores, direct for Alexandria. The proclamation which we stated on Thursday, was issued by Ferdinand, it appears, was offered to him, but refused to lie signed by him. It is given in our extracts. London - , Aug. 1G. It is said that the late melancholy event will not make any change in Mr. Can ning's destination for India. It was sup posed that the Marquis of Hastings liis return, would be Ambassador to the Court of Vienna. That arrangement perhaps will not be carried into effect, and a place may he made for his Lord- ship in the Cabinet. The Duke of Wel lington is now mentioned as likely to be the representative ot England at Con gress'! His grace is personally acquaint ed with the Sovereigns who will attend person with the transactions"tjut ’Yia've taken place between the Allied Powers for the last seven years. The Earl of llarrowhy is also mentioned. We have received the Paris papers of Tuesday. The Greeks have obtained *otne fresh successes. Fetters from S; lonica, dated the 8th July, slate, that an expedition from St. Catherine, in Thes saly, commanded l>v Cnpt. Dinmnnti, having crossed the Gulf of Salomon, and landed at Cassandra, suddenly attacked that city, carried the place by surprise,' and put all the Ottoman garrison to the sword. Dinmnnti having since made some demonstrations against Salotiica, that town has been thrown into a state of alarm, and the Governor who had march ed to assist Chourchid Pacha, who is blockaded in Larissa, lias hastily return ed. At Athens, the Greeks are said to have obtained possession of vory„ .con siderable magazines, in consequence of the suriender of the citadel. VERY LATE FROM CUKACOA. New-^oiik, Sept. 213. Fiy the fast sailing brig M itteanan, Capt. Collin, the Editors of the Commer cial Advertiser have received letters to (he 12thinst. They have obligingly fa voured us with the following interesting extracts, from which it will appear that another Spanish piratical vessel lias fal len into the hands of one of our national schooners : On the 2Gth of August Gen. Morales passed Curacoa with 1 j sail (flag shi| the Martian, of 18 guns,) Inning on board 1100 men, destined against Mara caibo— The next day they landed at Los ’Tuques, hut they were obliged to make a precipitate retreat. They then steer ed to the eastward. On the 10th inst at 1 o’clock I’. M. part of the expedition was disembarked at Brahunds, nnd a ptl lage was commenced. From the re ception they met. with from the Abor gines of this country, they thought pro per to re-embark and try the strength of Rassorn, between Toracus and Maracai bo, which place they took possession of. Morales’ fleet is said to pursue a sys tem of piracy. A Dutch brigand schoo ner, belonging to Ctirracon, were cap tured by the Marilon on the 10th August, iind robbed of every moveable article, and the latter of £ 1000 in cash. FROM FRANCE. Capt. M vers, of the brig .‘lmiable Ma tilda, arrived last evening from Bordeaux, informs that the Spanish artny of Royal ists on the frontiers of France, under the title of Armoe de la Foe, were disband ed after they learned the fate of the Roy al Guards at Madrid.—Many Spaniard had ianilaire.— It was suppose Io hi in readmes* to match to Madrid, in j case the Ro\ al Guards had been succct s- (ill in that capital. I rum St. 'l'lioimis.— Brig Rising Sun, Dill, left St. Thomas harbor under cuti- voy of t he United States’ sehr. Alligator,, Lt, Com. Allen, who convoyed us clear of the I'assage, mid returned to her sta tion. Captain Allen, boarded a sloop from St. John*, (T. It.) thu morning we came ftut, who informed that the United States, sloop of war Cyane, had liberated the American Vessels recently sent into Purto Kico, and hud - sailed lor l'once on the south side ot the Island, lor the libe ration of vessels there, it any. 1 he of ficers ami crew ol (lie Alligator were in perfect health, as well as the brig Shark, cruizing oil Cape Koxo and the Mona Passage. New-York, Sept. 25. Fire.—About 1 o’clock this morning a tire broke out at thu corner of Cathe rine and Randier streets, and before it was got tinder consumed three luack and three wooden dwelling houses—One ol the brick building* iva* occupied liy the Rev. Mr. Williams, Pastor of ilia Bap tist Choi ch in Oliver street. The Haines communicated to a number of wooden tenements on the opposite side of the trect, where the tire first commence ‘ the forme r lie gee* poith, ■ J.f greater, e the difficulties.” We diead to hear the accounts liutntl.e north. The gale, it scents (Ini not extend more than twen ty-lire milis into the country. I .Vat*. RepublicanJ mr-: A writer, in tile Southern hh iligemtr^ I'OlliniUhicatcd, in a lute number of that pu pil', the following memorandum, taken from entries made io un old French Bible, which hud been brought into this State by one of his ancestors, a refitgcu under the Revoca tion of the Edict of Nanlz; “ Noun nomine* arrive i n Caroline to 11 Join Tail 1086* (We arrived in Carolina, 11 Julie 1888,j after this, says the w riter, follows another memorandum—“ Lu Grand Ouragan ctoit le. 20. d’ Aout de In memo iinnee—Mr. Mor ton etort Gouverneur, i t les Sauvages sout veni pour prendre oepays—didans ceteins la.” ('The print Hurricane was oil £6 August of the same year—Mr. Morton was Govern or and th« Savages came to seize un this Country within that time. Tin si; fads are, worthy of being recorded, as events of some importance in the early history of onr State, more particularly as they have not been noted, we believe, eiihi*.- by Ramsey or llnritt. This 11 u i ricane oc elli red upwards of one hundred and It. irty sit years ago, and nearly seventy years earlier thair any other that we lane heard uf. It appears, from a leference to miteorologic;;| memoranda for the last twenty years, that, notwithstanding the many changes which have taken place iri our climate and seasons, that the period of the year in which them violent gales occur in this latitude, has not materially varied in that length of time. ft. The body of Mrs. Myers I is somewhat remaikable, that this Hurri- Waecamaw beach.—Poor I cane look place in the same month ol the but by the active exertions of the tire- J Withers l-thackelford has gone with her.— year, and on the same day of the month, men they were ail saved from destiuc-|At toe ilontli end of tho island, several with that uf thu year 1808, which occurred (ion- [ houses aisd out houses were either blown 1 just one hundred and twenty years utieiv Thc Colombian btig Camelion, Cap- i down, or much injured—but no lives were ; wards.— // iiujuw Intelligencer. tain Shannon, of sixteen 18lb. Columbia- .. . . , , , .. From Diwourdirus.— I am requested to des, from Ba t.raore lor Lagutru, arnved of (llL . visitation off tl>« Hook tins morning to take on | ,hHt has Irofidleu Dr. Myers’family. It lias desolate indeed ; the wind seem* to have spent its greatest lory lu re.— 'The Bank is neatly unroofed, part gone, and simicc any house in town W itliuot mm li damage. '1 he neigllltoiiiig Plantations hove all lost their crops, bams, and many negiocs. Hoggings has lost 34 negroes, Fords, Pinckney, Als tons, almost every planter has lost negroes. —But North Inlet has been most grieviniis- ly visited.—Mr. Withers’ family, Dr. My ers’ family, old Mrs. Botsford, and many that you do not know all swept away. Mr. Withers was picked op alive on Duhotir- clies slime, and is able to tell tho tinJauchn- ly talc of his suffer ings.—He states that his Ifjiusi! crumbled to pieces like an egg shell, atid lie knew - nothing more until he found hKmself floating and bolding on upon a pipre nf lumber—lie saiv a negro at the o- tln r end of it, and spoke, to him, when his little hoy MncQueeti, hearing his voice, cried out, Father, I am here—hold on Fa- tlietr, and trui.t in God ; he. will take us to shove. Mr. W. asked him if he could hold on ; lie replied, oh yes, I am strong as ever. At tiiat instant, a raft of timber was dashed against them, and tile child was seen no mom.—Immediately after, tho negro said thank God I touch bottom.—Lieut. Levy, nf the navy w as on the shore and beared their leries: he plunged in and manfully rescueil them. Mr. W. does not know whether Iris family were crushed to death, or drowned—lie thinks, from the length of time h» was upon the water, he. must have gone oirt to sea, and been brought hack by the flood tide.- vvas foil,ml on board Com. Daniels, uml Cul. Duane w ho are going to South America. V es- terdny, 15 miles south of the Highland, passed the French brig Jcnnette Jose- hiue, fur New-York, with the loss of tier fore topmast. ’The IphigeniaBr. Frigate Sailed yes terday tor England after landing 70,000 dollars in Specie. Her crew which had been sickly were recovering. News from St. Salvador of the 15th of August is received. The fleet of the Regent of Brazil w as off tiiat port and pleased God in ti is inserutible decrees to sweep from n numerous remnant of afflicted relatives, the. entire family of Dr. L«vi My ers. The Inmse in which they lived was wrecked, floated away and fourteen others became victim s of tlieirresistahlestorm—one only saved, hjs fellow March. No biller i man ever lived, and I need not speak to j you how aniiatfle were the members of his ! family. The Itiss of lives al North Inlet has been dislresshq'ly awful—whole families I crushed iri the general ruin. The family of ! Mr. Solomon C-nhen, are, thank God, spar- | ed, altho’ his house was levelled to the ground. They are indebted to the exer Portuguese fleet also ; it was expected | tiorrs of Lieut. Levy, who fortunately w they might come to blows. j there on a visit, for the preservation of their From Currocon dates of the 31st Au- | lives, gust have been received by the editors of the New-York Advocate. Gen. Mo rales is not dead, hut he tins been near ly abandoned. Gen. Cecilia and stall and 40 commissioned officers, left him and went to Curracoa. 'J'lie Spanish Frigate Ligra, was also at that place, and her officers declared they would sail no more against ttie Colombians ; these were the remuants of Spanish force on the main. Dollars were worth 32 pr. ct. advance at Curracoa and Doubloons 20 dollars. THE LATE HURRICANE. The Winyaw Intelligencer, of the 2d in stant, printed at Georgetown, contains < particular detail of the disasters by the late I C0I I1 t j| (! al. hurricane, at North Inlet, a great part of which h is been anticipated by private let ters, published in the Charleston papers.— The principle violence of the gale was ex perienced between three and four o’clock. Piracy and Murder.—In the Kingston, Jam. Chronicle oftho 3<l of August, there is a detailed account of a piracy &: mur der, attended with very aggravated cir cumstance*- A boat was picked up at sea, with four men on board, belonging to tire sloop Blessing, Capt. Smith, w liicli on a fourth voyage from St. Jago de Cu ba to Jamaica, was fallen in with by a piratical vessel, commanded by a while man with a mixed crew of colour and countries, among whom were English cr Americans. Alter bringing the sloop too, the pi rates took out the captain and his sen, with all the crew, and carried them on hoard the schooner, leuv ing the sloop i i possession < f his people ; lie then de manded of the captain his money or his life. The captain stated he had no Money but proffe red him the cargo, con sisting of lut)0 bids, flour, anil 50 tieiccs On the following day, not producing any money, a plank was run on the starboard side of the schr. upon which the pirate made Capt. Smith walk, and as he approached the end, they idt- in tlm morning, from S. E. The time ol ed the plank, when he dropped into the sea, and when iu the effort of swimming,- the piratical captain called for his mus ket, and discharged it at him, when he stink, and was seen no more 1 Tho rest of the crew more ironed below, with the exception of Lis son, a boy about I 1, w ho w Guessed the fate of his fat hr r. la the agony of tears, and crying, the capt. tool; the bull end his musket, and knock ed the boy on the head ; and alter took Inin by llie Toot and hove him overhoau | high water was about seven o’clock, in the evening of llie £7tli ult.; hut the tide had ebbed very little when the w ater relumed with irresistible violence, and between three and four o’clock in the morning, had reached a height far aareiuiitinir !l'-it io llu* great gale ium*i oi any tide in the meiuaiv ui me oldest inhabitants. A very small portion FROM GEORGETOWN. Mr. Jones, the Mail Contractor, ai rived of the inhabited part of the'island remained in town last eieniug, with a Letter Mail above the ocean. At 12 o’clock the mercu- lioin Georgetown. Nothing had reached ry had risen to 70, and continued to rise there from llie North since till! late gale, [ some time after. Very many buildings wiTe the roads being chunked up with fallen ' blown down, which it is not necessary to , trees. I he billowing extracts ol private i notice particularly. Among the buildings On the day following, having prcviou-.lv letters furnish the distressing particulars of the losses of lives and property at North In let, Geuigetoivn, be. ' tltnrgtlou n, Sejit. £!).— My feelings, nt this moment, w ill nut admit of a full detail of out sufferings here on the night before the last, lean only say, that I never ex-, perienced any tiling like it before.—How- ver, 1 have the satisfaction to say no mem ber of o'ir family has been injured. Mr. Robert lleriot’s house was almost crushed to atoms before they felt it ; the root’and the whole of the piazza, on Ihecast side, was carried away, and was before morning perfect wreck. Olliers suffered equally. But, great God ; what is that in comparison to the fate of others !—As soon as llie day dawned, on my looking around just in our neighborhood, I saw three houses prostrate, and four completely carried away—not a hoard left to mark the spot on which they stood. Three of the houses were inhabited, and not a soul left to tell the tale of their sad fate, except poor .Mr. Withers—every branch ot Ids family, including his nephew Mr. Withers Shackelford, and Mr. Wish, a carpenter, have perished. Every individu al, black or white, making 15 in number, uf Dr. Myers’ ft*inily, have been consigned to a watery grave. Thirty souls must have perished in these two large families, besides at least tenor a dozen more.—Old Mrs. Botsford was drowned at Mr. Fort’s house in her lied, together with her maid, who slept under her bed, and a girl of Mrs. Sar- Zfidas, railed Bella, with her child—all in Mrs. B.’s room, where the latter had gone for security.—At day light the next loom ing, the scene was truly awful ; scarcely a dwelling house but what lias been injured. Thu houses of the Rev. Mr. Lance, that of Mrs. Myers and Mr. Porter are not teoaot- able; many that are not entirely carried sway, are not worth repairing. Mr. Robert Taylor's house, strongly built, was thrown some distance from the blocks, and the greater part swept.—Not a shingle of llie church to Ire found, and the whole face of the ground so completely' changed, that there is no trace where it stood. Mr. Thomas lleriot’s house, near the Church, shared the same fate—lie was fortunately in town, or he must have suffered, as lie was on a range with those who did. Mr. Joseph had a narrow escape with his fami ly—they had just left their house, and re treated to the kitchen, when it fell. There is scarcely a boat left upon the island, near ly all having been washed away.” “ Georgetown, Monday, Sept. 30.— At the Inlet, Mr. Robert F. Withers’ house was en tirely swept away, and not an individual tint himself saved. Mr. Withers Shackel ford and Mr. Wish (a carpenter) were with him at the time, and are lost. Dr. Myers’ family and himself are all lost—his house was swept away—not u vestage of it re mains Mr. Foil’s house was blown from , | the blocks, and in the fall of the sheds, Mrs. arnved in Trance from Gibraltar,’ d lu , r of n „ v ;j Scott J, s , r . who were attached to the royal cause, ViIMt K ;,-| of Mrs. Sarz-das’ and her child, and who had joined the above artny, and a servant girl of Mrs. Botsford, were unh as had no tnonpy to proceed, were crushed and kilted. destroyed in which human lives were lost, taken out Ml the rigging, sales, i:-:. of are the following:— the sloop, the pirate set her on tire and Mrs. Surzadas.—Every building destroy- , , i „ , i ,i i i'd; the family took refuge in Hie house of bulnl l,er ; ' n, ‘ 00 '!'« s " m ? d 'U' Moses Fort, Esq. where three of (hem al’- ’ c *"exv, consisting of tjur persons, haling terwards lost their lives—a white child and I stl 'Id them of every article hut what two servants. | was on their backs, the jolly boat, with The Church destroyed and every vestage | a bucket of water, and one buiscuit e.u ii carried oil liy the water. person, without comp ass, and tub! the in .4 Deltosa. -Building destroyed and car- l0 be oll or he wolllJ gillk U, 0 , n . [„ t | Ki ried away by llie water—this benevolent, r., . 4 . , industrious and honest man, and a , ’| Mten.oou ot the same day, the boat v..: lad, the only inhabitants aru both lost. j picked n p ®chr. Alary Ann, belont: Moses Fort.— Every out building destroy- ] "ft? l( ' Black River, and the crew land ud—thu dwelling house thrown from iis I id at Toil Hiaret, on the 13th ol July. foundation, shattered and romoi td some [Co/a. .Ido. j distance ; the piazzas and sheds blow n away. | Io this house there were five deaths, to wit; LATEST FROM ENGLAND. Mrs. Hannah Botsford the relict of the, Thc shi Bayard, armed at Chariest,*:, ate Rev Ldmund Botsford-Miss Scott L„ ThuMlla y b.mgs Loudon dales to the the ff.ughter ol David Scott, and three Ser- | o U(h 0 ,' August. All was quiet on the Con- ‘ • , nr i .. tineiit—nu mospacl rpniaihiii^ nf » war hi*- Hr. L. Myers. Every building torn to i UVW11 Uu ^ ri J ml 1V kev. The news -f pieces by the sea and every vestage ol them j „ |e LolU Londandc, i y le. ci., .; destroyed, and this respectable and worthy lll(! Kill|? in Edinburgh, and v.i-.ai r >’ ,,f ll,s an,1;,l,l " 1 . •«- probably accelerate hi* return to Louder rMnes j *ji| lc Pi-ciu b piijnnd think that tins death < In this honsu ' , . , . M ai y* ! l lie r ri*m li papula tl.iiiK mat Him uia'.U i». re lost, to wit : Dr. Mvers, Mrs. Mvrrs, i i i • i . . • t , . . * J ’ Ins 1 jorusliip is an event which will cause -i a-e .1*lighten and a son, am nine servants., d , nlld m011nlt '„, sensation timing .out /,. F. Tlie dwelling house a j, wa „ r||!l , „„ lhe rn |, rl V large new building, and every out build- ,i.. * .... destroyed and nut a vestige remaining ^»“^na!ed ; tie re again it is our melancholy duty to >j. trs |, H | \,. x 'p to the loss of many valuable lives-there ;, nfoilm |,. ( j Mr. Be; were .ntlns house eighteen persons ol w ho... lll)!lie -> 1m , r „ sl four have been most miraculously saved; kin _ |le rwl urnpe. It v\ii*s reported August, that the Duke of Wellington had* been assassinated at Brussels, by the son of Marshal Ney. The report, however, was unfounded Air. Beatty the ci-devant “ \ unrip burned the sock and U is- ip pea red in the character of llit | Dari of leases, and was received with loud j applause. After an attentive perusal of lh- J copious extracts i^iveu iu lhe Charleston Courier, \ve lind nalliin^ nt any iiiomt i.t Au aiticle from Smyrna, under dnte «. | June 28th,says—“ The beautiful America a . . frigate Constitution, arrived here mi !:•* . • | • . 1 , 1,111 i :iih. She is the first frigate of that inti" deceased, and m removing them, to town ! lvllidl ,,. (S Sh( , u ,, „ Before xve dose this brief statement we will , .j , ;l Ka! liot and a run i “<■ !" merely slate, fur the sat.sfaetion of .nir d.s- !o J , s:;,tes_Tl.e Ott-.i tant reader*, that the buildings at the bomb | n ,. ( ., * r ,, r the disaster they have s.„;.i: —those saved are Jlr. R. K. Withers and three negroes—those lost, we. lament to say, an: Mrs. Withers, her four amiable daugh ters, her son, Mr. Withers Shackelford ne phew of Mr. Withers, Mr. Wish, and five The few boats that l.a' are used in searching for been recovered i end of North Island are much injured, but no lives have been lost. At Deimurdieu’s Island the havoc has been less, but many negroes have been drowned and noslli il by furnished by the French aulhoiitie*.— | *1 I‘ 3 ' c tttxvt witnessed any thing so covered with fallen trees.” He say. j arrived at Curaooa ou the 11.5 are in such a state of dUlritht w ith n to tile Greeks, that since that day thing alarms them. Tilt! American a , „ I-,,- ,.,.-i vessel wished to niinroacli tin in, lit Ihe falhiig, huiUhng^ivo. understand, that fl,, 1 / stood out. a, in fear of surprise.”—Sac. Republican i that Island Wm. A. Alston, Esq. has lost ; 11 negroes. THE DISASTER AT GEORGETOWN. | SUMMARY. The Charleston mail due here last j Three cases of yellow fever were r r night, arrived this morning, k. brings ac- j ported at New-York on the 2i3lh, an counts detailing the calamities in George-j not one on the 23th. T hu Adv t i-< town and its vicinity from thc late gale, of the 30th ult. savs that the • *?j ui;- They confirm the previous statements lhe lioatd of Health on the fever, bai' received, and furnish additional par-! been for the two preceding d.ns. mm! ticulars, which we published to-day.— I more favourable than could have lee The family of Doctor Myers, (all of anticipated. It however, cautions (" whom perished,) consisted, it i* said, of citizens ngain-t indulging i* f iv or .1 1 ■ six persons and nine servants. Mr. I hope* until the, appearance it all* Jones the northern mail character, | frost. The whole number of deal’!* b. writes to the Poet-Master at Charleston ! the yelloiv fever up to tHe 23m . “ that it is impossible to proceed with ! mounted to 175. the mail on account of the road* being! Kurut Combat. — A spani-h