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A rr '' 1 IU - * 1 f A letter from t gcntlrmin i^^orvlon tnlui i Anlttractlv* eslilhiflon of dirjiemt )• in* TIlKtiKOKttlAN. I friund in Richmond, dated on the 20t1i of June, jnouiioed In PtMeiab'irgh (Virginia.) Among ^ ... 'i — give* a tll*m«l picture of Ilia commercial ami (hem ii • full grown mule make, upwards of H \ V \ N \ 11 * ■fHoUllurif •flairs of Great Britain, ai ming a* four feet in length »nd five of all inclieiincir* t m «eh from a aupcwhundatice in production and conference, with fang* and teeth entire, which SatHKOAV MUUNIMI, AHU' g l i)4, n«. supply •«fromany utbercame. n»y he handled with perfect safety, and will " I'ohacco .remains very mueh deppessed coil itself upon the neck and (in (he cheeks ol here, m well as utmost every other kind ol pro* its m*»tar—and at the same time manifests The northern mad due last night did not ar rive. The mails pre\iou«ly due sll arrived in the after inufi, They contain, as will be per- teivrd by our selections, nothing of grest im portance. We hive copied in another column, an article from the Augusta Chronicle, upon the subject of a recent transaction between Governor Clark and the secretary of state, Mr. Hammond. 1 he csuip ass gued for the removal ol Colonel Ham mond, is said ill the Sessionary, to be his non- compliance with an executive oTderforhis re turn, within a specified time, in consequence of which the Governor declared the office .va cant, and proceeded to the appointment ol a new secretary. The Legislative Council of Florida have commenced their first ucaa'ion. No act lias yet been mature d into u law. An act adopting the Common law of P.nghmd, and olliar Hriliah stnt- litcs, together with the system of equity lecng- liised by the United States’ Courts, has passed, and waits the signaMire of tho Govcrnor, after which it ia to be submitted to Congress. A hill was introduced on the 3d instant, .for the organisation of inferior courts, pro viding for the establishment oftwohew cotin ties, Uc. A bill waa also introduced to divide the Counties of St. Johns and Kscambin into two new counties each, (Sc, mid fur organizing Other counties, &c. Mno.York Mtilirnnfii /’•■tier.—No cose ofyel low fever was repo; ted on the 11th inst. On the 13th, one case waa reported, which eventu \ ated fatally. The report ofthe hoard of health for the 13th, forwarded us from the office ofthe Mercantile Advertiser, hintvafow' new ciises, all of which wore traced to the first scat of the disease, the neighborhood of Hector street. The Recorder offered a resolution on the 12Ut to emptiro into the expediency of prohibiting further interments in Trinity Church yard. It id evident that the disease lias obtained a footing 'tyhiclt will fender the most prompt and efficient measures necessary to check it. The Muted ninn,—Accounts of tlichesl th of the crew of the frigate Macedonian are not so favnrublc as hud been hoped. Six new cases were reported on the l9*li, and two cases and one death on the succeeding day. The coUpany of troops from St. Augustine, .intended tu strengthen the garrison at Charles ton, arrived on the 15tl» inst. and landed at Sul livan's Island. They are under the command •f Cnptam Puync, anil not Lieut. Washington, SI we erred in stating. From Rio Janeiro.—A letter received at Bos ton, from lliode Janeiro, dated 9lli June, states that the im|>mtsof flour from the first of May to that period, amounted to 10300 barrels. The average price during May, was 12 rs. to 13,500 per barrel. The importations bad not been wore than sufficient for the demand, and udvaiv tageous prices were exj eclcd to be maintained. SHiphread, codfish and naval stores were in dc* tnand, in small 'quantities. New crop coffee xvas'nhundaut at 5100 to 5150 Hides scarce.- 4 The prevailng opinion was, tint cAfiee and su gars would decline. ' Texas.—The Arkansas Gazette slate* that •the rage for emigrating to Texas is beginning to subside. Cons durable alarm exists among those who have alregdy settled there, in conse quence of n lute measure adopted by the.Mexi can congress, which prohibits the bidding of •laves in the Mcx can empire. This measure qf itself will, operate os n material check to the emigration from the United Stales, atul particuj larly from Hie southern and western states.—- M;v y of the emigrants to Texas have returned to the lower counties of Arks^us, and others ■who were oh their way! have determined to re main in the United States, in preference to risking their fortunes in n country which they Consider In n state of revolution. The ‘Richmond Compiler states that the drought incite surrounding country is blighting in the most destructive manner, the corn crops. Should the severe drought continue, and sweep .pretty large diairicta of country, it is added, the short crop, together with the cl* or which is now opened in the Westdndies for Indian corn, free of duly, will oause an important advance of .price. ^ The New-York Oehsor, printed at Fredosii, in New*Y«yk, stales that an extraordinary mound had been recently discovered in that county. The -mound was fifty feet in length end eighteen in breadth, in w hich space great quantities of human bancs, apparently of all ages, have recently been dug up. There i* in the viciivty of the mound, places resembling •fortifications. A notice appears in the Baltimore papers, calling upon the subscribers to the fund for raising the "frigate Huzzar and sloop Mercury," to pay over the last instalment. Those vessels •were sunk during the revolutionary war, in the neighborhood of New-York, one of them sup posed tb contain a large amount in specie. The projector of the plan for raising them, now in forms the stockholders that the machine for the purpose is ready, and that an agent will proceed immediately to New -York to commence ^operations. The National ftasetle says, the author of Wa ved) is engage^ upon a new novel "Peverit o f Mho Ptukc,” which will appear in the autumn j duce. Kxcept the article of Coffee, the pro- ducts ot the whole world are ns low os ever was known. Grain is so tuinously low that the far* mere are totally unable to pay their rent and taxes; and to add to their difficulties, the crops of w heat on the ground are perhaps the best that have existed for many years. I his representation is confirmrd by the re- marks of the country members of the House of Commons—that the embarrassments and impo verishment of laborers, tenants, and proprietors alike, had reached a point beyond which they, could not be inducedi and that, if the suffer ings of the manufacturing population were as heavy, aud their condition as seemingly despe rate, the country would beat once involved in misrule and confusion. Hi ink Uhiled Suites.—A correttpondent of the National Intelligencer, who signs himself a "Maryland Stockholder,” proposes, in order to secure a successor to the presidency of that in stitution, qualified 1b the discharge of its du ties, who ts most likely to unite the suffrages of the stockholders, and to counteract the in trigues which will be set in motion In interest ed individuals, that meetings he called in the respective cities and districts, and'a rcspcc- tuble stockholder appointed by each, to repair to Philadelphiaon or bcfnrfe the day fixed for the general meeting of stockholders, or When the diatance ts t<fd great, or the journey inconven ient, that some stockholder in that city be sub stituted, to-act in behalf of cities «o.situated, there to confer together and with o.hers inter ested, that, by an interchange of opinions res peeling the candidates in nomination, a suitable one may be selected for support at tho January election. * The police officers of New-York have recent ly made a haul on Ward's island,situated in the sound in the neighborhood of the city, where a number of rubbers and counlbrfcitcra had con. . gregated for the purpose fif concealing their ( plunder. They found a great quantity of stolen goods, particularly the laces of Haggerty and 1 Austin, whose store was recently robbed in N. ■York Among the counterfeit bills, were se. verm of the Corporation notes of Ncw-Bruns- wick, and other banks. Two men and a woman were arrested, belonging to the gflbg. The Legislature of Mississippi has fixed the legal rate ol interest nt 8 per cent pei annum. Persons who loan money, however,'may recov. vr ten per cent if the borrower contraots to pay it. A violent .gale was experienced at Pernambu* co on the 5th and 6th June. All the vessels in- side the reef drifted ashore, and sustained con siderable damage. Markets glutted vv tli all kinds of American produce. Thb corporate authority ofthe District of Columbia, linve, in cunfotmity with the order ofthe President, established*u quarantine for the' District. A lute London phper states thdt a large ship of 50 guns, built exactly on the plan of the Ame rican frigates, will bp launched from Woolwioh dock yard in about three weeks. — ■ i Till massy columns in front of the Bank of the United States, in Philadelphia, are compos ed of from four to five single blocks of murbje, exclusive of the caps. Several of }heke blocks haw been computed to weigh as much as ten tons, (23,400 lbs) cuch. The columns girt a*, bout 14 feet in circumference at the base. There are at present building on the banks of the ftennebeck, eighteen vessels, Viz : one ship, twelve brigs and five schooners, a number of which are nearly rea'v to be launched. fi. I'echin advertises in the Baltimore pa pers, a composition under the title of Malt Brandy, which is ottered as \n "elegant and am ple substitute for Oog'iac," with which “it con tends fora superiority, which a scientific analy sis will maintain. 11 grateful affection towards him. A /Jar.—The Long Island Farmer contains lie folio wing ■ingularadvcriiiementi—“Where- as I, Silas Smith, have reported that Benjamin S, Uirrlsall and Jamca-Pinkney, on or about the first day of November last, did, fit the flight time, kill other persons' sheep on the -Great Plains, and that I caught them at It, which is a g cat slander upon the character of. the said llirdiall and 'Pinkney ■ Now, therefore, I, the d Silas Smith, do hereby acknowledge that ave asserted a -falsehood, and confess mysc(f to be a Luii." IS” ■Hn $: Seneca Indians,—The inhabitants of Palmyra, New-York, were recently vis ted by a deputa. tion of Indians, consisting of the celebrated Chief Red Jacket, and fthir Chiefs of the Six Nations, viz: Blue Sky, William Sky, Peter Smoke and Twenty Canoes. Bed Jacket isthe principal orator of his tribe, and at theWlicita- (ion of the inhabitants, delivered an eloquent speech,of which the following is given as uti abstract;— lie commenced by representing the whole human race aa the creatures of-God, or the Great Spirit, and that both white memund red men were brethren of the same great family. He then mentioned the emigration ofour fore fathers from towards the rising of the sun, and their landing among their red brethren to this new. discovered world.. He next hinted at the success ofour armies under the great Washing ton ; our prosperity as a nation since the decla ration of our independence; mentioned Gen Washington'sadvicedo the red nv-n, to plough, and plant and cultivate their Undo, 'litis, lie said, they wished to do, but the white men took away tluir l:otd|i and drove them‘further and further toward! the setting sun and what was worse than all, had sent'Missionaries lo preach and hold met tings amnnflfilhcni -, that the whites who instituted and attiftmed these * meetings, stole lln ir horses, drove All their cattle, and f x- ed iheiijjmul. These things lie considered their grj&test calamity—too grievous to be borne. I he pfincipal object of this visit b\ tlfrse Chiefs was, we understand, to intercede- with the Frietkls, in whose honesty they appear to place the most implicit coi ftdence, to use ihcur influence to free them from the MtssioovrltB now in thtir bordeis. 11 The following challenge actually passed fye- twt-.cn twv individuals in Providence. We are not informed of the vesukt Mr. —-» 8u-1 With you Meet Me t< morrow Morning South ot Holdon house at 9 o’clock A. M withyoui Second we will fite with lisi oi pistol. Hum j k 11——• July 16,1822, 1n mark l mimber of ymng ladle* werr «pendir>|-1Ihr reef, (lie *«ell« Inrreiled in liullt and (ha evening in a tocial vi.il. Nf.fr wa.lfrequency. Amon^si tt.c Inst |irrannfl>a a pnor »i*l.i in a wnr.e preilicnmei.t— .u.oerted ul robbery, and a cnnatable cx pac'td tttry moment—lie had noalto.no- iWe, but In dlicln.e the real ubjrct of Ilia unlucky odvantuie. Aba.hrd, however, by iho frowniiij female countrn.nce., and feeling (he ridiculnu.nesa of In. aitiialion he could only ej.culnle in ananer In their iiuiiirriiii. enquiries and upbroiilinga,".Ink ■the MaidThe maid »». called in and a court ol enquiry inimedinlrly mgani.ed of which the worthy niulrmi was prciii- dept, onil all the ynung l»ilie. member*, to investigate the affair. After ihe iqote- lornt oftlie witne*. win fully completed, and the court mid critninul hml croaa- exnmined her uufliciently, the evidence wns slimmed up hr the president, nnd up peared to be briefly os follows :—Thnt the witness having met the criminal near the gate of the Imuae-yurd, and lie having expressed a wish to write some letters, she lind given him permission to ste)) np into her chamber for that purpose, WliercJ upon, the court, after due consideration, determined that Ihe witness should be forthwith discharged from service. With regard to the criminal, it was the unani mous opinion of the court that he was "a naughty man,” and it was ordered that aftei being reprimanded by ererv mem ber ofthe court, at the same time, for the sp .ee of fifteen minutes, lie should be set at liberty, which sentence was immediate ly carried into execution.—Boston States. ftell*s (London) Weekly Messenger of the 17ili June, mske, this remark—“We do not hrsilale to s.y, tint under a system of tintverss! suffrage the people of F.ngland would exhibit an example not exceeded in the very wont time of the ancient government,. Scarcely any tiling so wicked could beproposed, which if it flattered the popul.r prejudice of the dny, would not be forced upon the government." The Baltimore Chronicle closes tome re- m.rka on Commodore Porter*, letters missive to American editor., as follows :— “It is a free press essentially, and vitally . free press, and not such a one as Com. Porter would pstronixe, before which the hoary mon- srebies ol Europe ere now bowing their crown ed hetds witli reverence—before which the chains fell from the lisiuts ofenstsved Spaniards, buth in the peninsula -:id in America—it is sn engine which vsnqtiishes with more durkble victories, than disciplined armies, oy the thun ders ofanavy s and which, if prostrated, would ■overturn the liberties of oueacountry." *f jreur cwiWiy.—An Indisn Mummy, in all probability POXI years old, in almost s perfccl Slate of preiervation, was taken a few weeks since from the famous Silt Petre Csve, Warren rr'Unty, in the state of Kentucky, so much talk- of for years put. It is iutended lo |)e .cut to Europe A letter fmm Milletlgevillo, dated the IStli inat.nt,'informs us of an occurrence that ia likely to distract the State ; aud Which, loranme time at least, will make Ihe u hole ul (ienrgin an unchanging scene of confusiuti, tumult and broils. It appears that the Secretary rtf State left th« "aeat of government” a short tithe since, on a visit to the lower coun try j—Home per-ons say to Darien, and otlieis to St. Angiisiiiie. This absence, Governor Clark construed us a virtual a- bandonmenl of the office; and, arguing Irom those premises, thought it a case which required liis interference i without once adverting tu the fact, that, as Col. Hammond had been elected by the Ge neral Assembly, notother earthly pow"er had authority to defirivc him of iiis place or to make it a vacancy. Therefore with out alajtiftg for the ‘impeachment of Col. Hammond by (lie Lower House and his eunvictiun by tho Senate, the tfovernnr assumed t|ieir powers on Iiis own reapou nihility) and in consequence, declared Iliat Ihe oHicc was vacant, and actually has gone so far as lo make a present of the place to one Mr. ?imon Whitaker. After making this nomination, the Go vernor ordered Ihe Chief Clerk of the Department, to surrender the Uecoriji and oilier papers belonging to Iiis office, but upon taking legal advice, the laltty' fefused to comply. These were then taken from hiv possession by furce; and tin the struggle, one of the Governor’s por ky Buffered some loss ol blood; but whether by leud, tied, stick, or fist, we huve not as yet been able to learn. This proceeding has annoyed many who had gone to Milledgeville for grants to their lands, as they are afraitl that those signed and sealed by Mr. Whitaker will not be valid. Indeed, (our correspondent informs us.) it has occasioned a prodi gious excitement on many accounts ; Col. Ilammood is highly esteemed in. private life; his politics have been opposed to those of the Governor for ih^lust twenty years, and in the discharge of his duties, the people have long known him *i be a moat exemplary public servant. Besides these, aomo take wider views of the sub. ject, and plainly say,—Jf tvjGov'entorcon d s/iose of a Secretary of State in this mauner, he has also an e</ual right to dis pose ofthe Treasurer ; and if such ore texts as these are accepted as reasons, there is from that moment no more security in Lair, nor any longer the' least certainty in the intoning of a written Constitution. •dug. Chron. Extraordinary circuhtsftiffre.—On Mon- ,dav the 8th ult. a small terrier dog was put on board the sloop Ann Maria, Copt. Gardner, by the owner, in the city of New Yolk, to be tinns|>ortcd to Rhode Island, with a view of saving him from the dread ed operation of the dog law. In Ihe course of the day, there having been a rough sea, the (log exhibited symptoms of "ness, and appeared scarce utile t" walk. In the evening lie could not be found, and itruiis concluded that he had fallen liver- bo,ml anil was lost. Nothing more was ihuught of Ihfi circumstance until Tuns day night, (lie SO ult. when tho stewasd. Iiavi' g occasion to open a small" porter locker, about rwu and a half feet square, there found (lie poor animal alive ! It is ascertained that the locker wa9 fastened on the evening (if the 8th, and had not a- gain been opened until (lie 30th. Tile dog must therefore have bee.) confined a pei mil of twenty two iluys, without food or drink. H9 was much emaciated, of course, but now partakes of nuuiislmient, and it is thought will recover. Duel't— We understand that two gen tlemen of this city lately settled the pee Ijminuries ol nn honourable meeting, in the hiShionahle style. They »cie to meet under the grekt tree on thn common, and each of them deposited 'ten dollars with lln 1 seconds, ns 0 pledge for their appear Slice. One of them dime tardy off and forfeited Ins pledge, with which the rest of the party went to a fashionable house mid regaled themselves al his expence. We have not learnt the cause of dispute, from any official source, but have henid it originated in Ihe circumstance of one of them having fallen asleep on two hogs heads ul inulussee, to which tho other tied him down. So enm Ihfleclion. Men should not f ill asleep 1 oil u hogshead of molasses, and if they do, otlieri should not be sn iniscliicv uu's as to tie them toil. The consequences may be very serious, as they niiglis have been in this case. If the gcntleouin'linil taken his nap inside the hogshead, it is nut probable the other would have committed any aggression. It is wrong to place temptations in the way of men who are disposed to be vicious. Mew England Galaxy, A singular and somewhat amusing oc currence took place a’few evenings since, in Bolton. As relited .to us, it seems that a strange person was observed by some member ol the family tobe cautious ly stealing his way towards the upper chambers of a house at the north end, a buut half past nine in the evening. The alarm was given, a constable sent for, and SHIP ALBION. Among the passengers in the ship Co iumbia, was Mr. Everhart the only sur* viving cabin passenger ofthe Albion pac ket ship. A friend wlm hail half un hour’s cniiveraalion with this gentleman previous lo his departure Tor Philadelphia, received the following particulars from him t . When the ship was thrown on her beam ends, a prodigious destruction took place beluw ; the doors ofthe state ruonis, the tables bound with iron, Ihe furniture, were all destroyed and thrown into heaps, Many of ihe passengers were severely injured ; Gen. Lefebre Desneucttes had one of Iiis arms broken ; Col. Provost was wounded in the face. She anon right ed. and the water which was Shipped in the cabin, waa let bijaw, so that the pas Hungers, until near three in the morning, were sadonifnrtableas they could bo under these distressing circumstances. From tlie time of her shipping the first sea at 8 o’clock, until near three in the morning, Captain Williams concealed their immi nenf danger from the passengers, consol- •ing them with the hope of relief ut dny light, and of the wind’s coming off the shore. They were thus saved much anx iety and distress for the five hours preced the total destruction of the ship. At about ten minutes befure three, the Captain perceiving the ship to be embayed amt near the breaker!, communicated the intelligence, and ordered every one on board forward, which Mr. Everhart cimsi derrd waa the most prudent thing that cuuld be done. Mi. Everhart frum ex treme weakness, was the l ist up the com panion, crawling on his hands and knees, At the top he found Madame Gamier and her child in great distress ; lie atsisied her as well aa he could across the lumber on the deck, forward. The ship struck 00 two or three rocks befure she came to the rerf where she lost her bottom, and her ihttka barely hanging together, were floated*inside the reef, immense swells covering all Ihe pns-engers from time to my gentleman, somewhat loth, Was se _ _ cured and ushered into the parlour, where About go hour alter th« crashed raw alive at this time, whh young Mr IIv<leClark,holding Iiis wile; and at this- time the swells completely covered tho forecastle, and diowned nil who were there. Col. Protest by great exertion* reached the rock which Mr. Everhart had gained, but was washed oil. Mr. Ever-’ hart had b.irely room to stand mi one fool. It was a rock that jutted out fmm ilia main. Mr. and Mri. Clarke’s bodies were found and interred ; and many of the passengers some weeks alter were washed ashore, so much mutilated that it impossible to recognise them. The sai lors at an early period were ill a state uf insubordination I many would not obey Orders, and got drunk.—JV*. Y. Jmerican, LATF8T FROM CURACOA Norfolk, Jlug. 15 — We are imlibted to the Iriemlly attention ofCnpt. Wilkin son, ot the brigantine Only Daughter, for a file of the Curacos Couraut from 29ltl June to 27th July, both days inclusive, from which we make the following ex tracts. Curacoa July 20.—On Saturday six Spanish vessels entered this harbour, frum Puerto Cabello, under convoy of the Iri- gatc Ligern, commodore Lsboide; and nn Ihe following day the Ligera al so came in. The Columbian blockad ing squadron was lying at Borburatta, a bay situated a mile and a half to wind* of Puerto Cabello, when the above vessel* sailed, but did not show the least disposi tion to offer any annoyance to them. St. Thomas journals reached us by the Cornelia, to the 9Mi inst, but we regret to say, that (he paper containing an accnnt uf the late fire in that island, is not among them. AH we have been able to learn on this subject is, that the. fire broke out on the night of the 96th June, and 10 house* were reduced to ubIus, and two other* pulled down to atop the dcvuuriug cle.- inent. The United 8tates schooner Porpoise, Lieut, Kamnge, commander, arrived on Thursday from a cruise, we beliMe last from Puerto Cabello. On coming to an chor the Porpoise saluted, which wua du ly returned by the artillery. The ichouner Antelope, ol New-York, R. P. Banian, master, bound from New- York to this Island, was oaptured on the 26 hull off Puerto Cabello by the bout* ofthe Spanish frigate Ligera, ami carried nto that port, where Hie vessel and cargo were condemned.' The vessel, however, was afterwards gi\en tip, nnd sailed on ihe 14‘h inst. when she was again taken liy the Columbian squadron, commanded by cummudoie Beluche, und carried to Isla Larga. The Antelope arrived hero hn Thurday, in company with the Pur*, poise, which she lellin with at sea. Capt. Berrien speaks highly of the kind treats ment lie ami his crew experienced from the Colombians. We understand that llie*t’ol(inibisn blockading syadron consists of 3 brig*, 1 schooner, and a xebec. g Kern* on Sa turday from a cruixe to leewaid... Tlie U S. aclir. Porpoise, Capt. Ila- mage, sailed un Monday, we believe I'oP Cartliagena. On the afternoon of Tuesday last three brigs and a schooner were descried to windward, coming down with all sail set, and were soon made out tube Colombian vessels of war. On nearing the nliore they shortened sail, and on coming off Hi* harbour they luffed and made n short tack to dibit ward, When they bore away for the Spanish In ig of war Hercules, which was then in sight to leeward, with five schooners under her convoy. The Spanish frigate Ligera, which had been far some days previous in tlie liar, hour, soon after got under weigh, and pro ceeded to sea ; the Colombian vessels be ing about eight mites to the westward,, who on perceiving the frig*;e hauled clns* upon a wind and stood to the southward, 'Ihe Ligera afier laying too for a abort lime off Hie harbour, bore up ami stood |o the westward, to Join the Hercules, takijrig no notice whatever of the Colombians, who passed her on tlie larboard tack ; when night coming on the whole were Inst sight of, without 11 single shot having been filed on either side. The following day the Hercules, wilh her convoy, wliicn have on bntrd a numbec of troops, came into (lie harbour. General Don Francisco Thomas Mo* rales is on board the Hercules, and cum- inunds the expedition, which will procccdr* as*oon as the troopsare transhipped from the Rosalia on board another vessel. Their destination is not known,, but re port states it to be Puerto. Cabello. The Colombian schooner Centella, capH Huffier, lay too off this harbour yester day afternoon for about an hour aud * half, and sent a boat on shore, with aiy of ficer, who having returned on board! tho Centella instantly proceeded to wind ward 1 To the many depredations committed lately on our commerce, we have to add the capture of the sloop Neptune, of this port, by a ketch under Colombian colours on the 13th inst. while on a voyage to Coro. The sloop wasaent to Marncaybo, where the has been condemned wiili her cargo, and was advertised to be suld on Friday, the 19th inst The schooner Maria, belonging to this port, has also been condemned in Mart- caybo, having been there three weeks, aud discharged her cargo, end taken io a re turn cargo, on suspicion of her having gone to that port with provisions for ge neral Morales. Currncoa, July 27.—H. M. brig phaun, Capt. Dingemans, arrived Two of the three slaves who lately made their escape in a canoe from one of the I - ward plun'atiuna, accompanied by a free man of cuiuur t were lately Uke^ npxtArub^ 4