Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TliK liKtllUilAN. p>, fc _ .- » -*• i v. ■ . ** - ■ - -~ ~. ^i * hvWNNAH: TUKMflAY, HORNING. OCT. 8, iiWJ. James F-. Brick, Esq. of lUftlmnre, has been appointed by \he Prcr.dem, Consular Cummer* cial Agent for ibt United Ststea at Ctpc Hay* ticn. Mr. Joseph tVhlldtn baa sold the establish* _ ’ mei.t oftlie City GaiHte of Charleston to John Uy tlift brig Globe, arrived on Sunday, from (;, ,i,| cg| j r Mr. tlsrby manages, as heretofore, ■providence, n. I we received the papers or that the edUorhJ department, town of Taeaday last. — I Fi-om the Eutl IntUet.—Calcutta papers to the By the tl»op Packet arrived yrtterday, we 30lli April have been received in Boston. They Teceiveda lldtimore paper of Tuvndsy last. It do not contain any thing of first importance. 'Contains nothing new. Hew-York datesto the 3Jth ult. have been re ceived in Charleston, to which we are Indebt ed- for several art isles «f intelligence. The election fo| members 6f Congress and of ^>e S ste Ugislsture took place yeaterday. Aa the voles were not counted, we are unshle to •present the result of it to-day. The number of V|otts taken was seven hundred and fcilty*Uo. j It is fortunate that in these times, when we ire without mails altogether, we are enabled to ^ceive intdiligence by vessel. Wc should otficrwis? be entirely Isolated from the rest of tjic world. Indeed, it wouhl be far preferable If the mails were sent by the packets generally, to remaining in oar present situation. There Are now duo nine mails north of Charleston— And even the Charleston mail strives at such an tinur as to pteveut its being distributed until twelve hours after it is due. The roads may be In « very bad 'situation \ but we cannot con ceive how tiny roads can detlih the mads‘to freat a length pf time—and dr the road between iltis and Charleston, we have heard no com plaint, at least recently. These things ought not (to be—commercial credit frequently, ami com U« cial operat 0 • always depend upon punc tuality in the mails, ami no tmans should be neglecWd to ensure it. The editor of the Milledgeville Journal in* forms us thst the Mzndumus Case would not Ire determined till the A lt inst. (this day.) Governor Clark has issued 0 proclamation of fering a reward of ontf hundred und fifty dollars for the apprehension of David 8. York, accused of the murder of Isaac Sltaw, of the county oj Xincnln. An additional sum of two hundred dollars, raised by subscription, is offered for b s apprehension and delivery to tbc jailor or slie< •ill’of Itio county or l.inOohi. «9ns fAer JVhvnf Csmtou.— Accounts fvom Cw- racoa, received in New-York, state, that on the 6ib September, in the Mona Passage, the Unit* wd SUtes'schooner Alligator, oaptain \V. 11. Al len, fell In willffantl slier an «o>ion, captured the Spur..ill piratical brig Pohm t, of 16 guns smd 180 men—the loss on both sides is report ed to be severe. This intelligence was brought to Currucua on the 11th of September, by a Spa nish schooner hum*Porto llico. The brig ,Rising Sun* captain 1)11, arrived at ' PUdadvipluai Ult tho haibor of St. Thomui on the *15ih Sept seven days after the above date, under convoy of the Alligator, but no mention U made of any action. The AUigutor, after con. Vo) ing the Hismg tun clear of the piimiaga, le ttmicd toller station. Captain Allen boa.did a ■loop from St, Johns, (Porto Rico) the morning captain Dill came out, who informed that the U. States sloop of war Cynnc had liberated the American vessels recently-sent Into Porto Rico, and had sided for Ponce, on the south side ot th» Island, for the liberation of the vessels there, If any. The officers and crew of the Al ligator were in perfect health, as well as the ■Brig Shark, cruizing off capo Roia and the Mu sis Passage. A11 engagement hid taken place between the troops of his majesty the King nfOude and Ka sim Aii Khan the Zeminder of Akbapoor, who was in a state of rebellion, in which the former were defeated. A detachment of the Bast In dia Company's troops was afterwards ordered agalnlt the insurgents, who were compelled to tty after setting fire to tine fort of Akbapoor, where they had taken refuge. Two Bengalee Newspapers arc published in Calcutta, under the management of learned na- tives, one a IVMg und the other a Tory / And a new paper (on the popular side) has made its appearance in the Hindustan Imgusgo, A party who were convoying treasure for the pay of the Hongponr battalion, to which they belonged, were attacked at Sowlutgung by a body of armed l> .urns and plundered of-12,000 rupees. At Bhaugnlpore on the 21st of April, atre mendoua storm of bail was experienced—trees were tooted up, dpors anti windows were forced open by (he force of the wind, and rooms filled with hail’S)onci, the greater part of the tempo, rory verandahs attached to gentlemen’s Itquses were parried away, and in the Bazars and Uni t, scarcely a roof remained standing. A lire ut Surat destroyed 4OU0 huts, and pro perty to the amount of 40 lacs. Health of.Yciv York.—On the 26th inst. fleven new teases and tlnee deaths by yel.ow fever were reported to the board of liealrh. On the -7th, four cases and one death ; and on the S8th, liree cases. No case was reported on the 29th. flic Statesman of the 28th observes—“!l is true this diminution of cast's does not prove, that a permanent-change has taken place, nor should •t inspire too much confidence; but still we may hope that the fearful march of the pestilence The crops at It. Droit, St. Johns and St. Hio- mss d is said will fall shun very considerably from the great drought in a number of their ea- lutes. The cane had perished, and Uit Islands were destitute of vegetation. [nr the oloii ) men..axes, (K. I.) Oct. 1. Strum that Accident.—*JVe regret to have to state that a serimitACcident has occurred to the •Steam Boats Connecticut, and-Fulton which ply between this port «nd Providence that will prob ably interrupt lor a lew daye this convenient communication between the two place*- , The Connecticut left here at 4 d’clock on Wednesday afternoon with about 45 jntnsen- gers—and in the evening was run foul of by a sloop, which took off one of her boats and did Some other damage At 2o’clock yesterday mor ning, when about 15 miles beyond New-Haven, she came in contact with the ifculton (on Iter way from Providence) by some mistake of one of the helmsmen. Both boats were under full way, and came together bow on.The shock was tremendous. Home of the passenger* were thrown from their births, but, fortunately, none of them, nor of the crew we understand, were injired. Wc have not ret ascertained the ex tent of damage to the flouts, but understand, the bow of tbc Connecticut was Move in, and the bowsprits of both boats carried away, and otherwise materially damaged —Very fbrtu- lel>, die weather was claim, or it was feared, bhtli would have sunk. We libve these particu* from the passengers, who attach no blame to the wry prudent commanders of either boat, lifting dilemma. We understand. Captain Bun* kcr did not feel himself authorized to land his passen£c<8 in Connecticut, under the existing laws nt that State, and it was agreed that both bnats Alien Id proceed for this port, which they reached about 7 o'clock lust evening. The steam boat Enterprise, was immediate ly despaclir-d with the passengers bound East- ward.—^V. Y. Mer. JUv , ■From tbc Ilosion Gazelle of '6th. ult, FltOM GIBRALTAR. The Indepen lence, arrived at this place on die 24th inst. lias brought Gibraltar papers to the 14lh ult The intelligence b) these papers, sis regards the internal state of 8;>ain, is not such tin gives promise to that country 61’imme diately enjoying all the benefits' calculated to result from their constitutional system of go vernment. In an address by the town council of Barcelona to the king, nil the plots against liberty are attributed to the pulace, and no lit tle surprise is expressed by the addressers, that the king has not become sensibl * that no mon arch can rule the Spanish nation, without strict ly adhering to the fundamental laws of the na. tion. The address fori her states, that it is not in vain that the Spaniards have solemnly pro- claimed their determination to preserve their to die. By formal rt-qiient of con5titution, o j the Cortes, the King has dismissed fram ing pa- will hereafter be less rapid and furious, if it I lace, the Ritriarch, the Master of the Horse and doe. not wholly cease. The we.tl.er lor the | ,h( L«"d OliambcrlBi^ (the Marquis of Belgi.l» 'and Count de la IVubia de Maslre) and their last few days has been very unfavorable, the ef- d„ii CH were to be discharged b) the High Stew ard Until new appointments were made Under the Madrid head, mention is made-of the contemplated change in the Spanish minis trv, winch it uas thought would soon take place. JVtow Fever in AVrwO.fenm.-The Board of Tii .. mi | COIlt e„t^ Mattered through the inter. Health at New,-Orleans issued a not'ce on the jo ol 8 t <uin, ctmt'uue their dept'e.'.itions u|Kin Jd of last month announcing that five ca» s of i l,1 . e "dtabitants, and often withstand the attacks of the gave 1 nment troops, but most geiu-rully are forced to retreat, leavii g their dead and 1 wounded. foots of which will probably be visible in tbe reports at the beginning of next week.” On the 6th ten ab"U’. 1-iuu .indeertntents ma<le their appearance Close to G-rona, hut thev shamefully ran away yellow fever Itad occurred new «nses vere reported. Outlie 7«h the Board announce that thirteen new cases hail evc- curred the Uo preceding days. On tht 9th seven interments were reported, and on the IO1I1 six new cases. A luriri' body of the UampSellm or tllr Brf.d- ‘ P* rt y «f' ou Burbar#, 70U wore in (J«»- j „ tellar, waiting for reinfo cements to return to ulbane Highlanders, under the command of cap* J Thitssr (wheV e they had committed the great* tain Campbell, marched into the city of Edin- esi excesses on the t7th) and to Sabadeift Mon'uegre’a band plundered Cidella in the morning and entered Rincola in the evening, hut there behaved with grestertnoderation. On tlie 21st, a body of 400 men hud wirpr sed Bal- GNmAl.TAR, August 1.2. Ills till at the approach of the garrison, lenv ng behind them a few killed and wou >ded. On the 24th, burgh, 011 the occasion of the King’s visit, to the favorite tune of " The Campbells are coming.” They were received at HoJyvood palace by the Countess of Broadulbane. typt. Myers ot tbe brig Amiable Matilda, aurua ' •rrived at New-York, from Bourdcaux informs, that the Spanish army of Uoyalista on the fron- ticra of France, under the title of Armee de la Foe, were disbanded after they learnt the fete oftlie royal Guards of Madrid. Many Spaniards had arrived in France from Gibraltar, who were attached to the Royal cause,and who had joined the above army \ such as had no money to pro- cced were furnished by )he French authorities. There was much comment in France respecting ths French army on the borders’of Spain, styled the Armee Cordon 6snitaire. It was supposed, says the Guxctte, they were held in readiness to march to Madrid, inoase the Royal guards had been successful in that capluL Mr. Gabriel Noura&of Sharpsburg, Md. offers himself as a candidate for Congress. In bin ad- Ircss to the P|SP^ e he says, "for seven years he has served the public, either as a teacher, book seller, or tnail-carrt^r j by the latter” lie re marks, *'I became a man of letters, if not of lit erature,” he declares "the expiring lamp and midnight candle, sinking into the socket, shall witness my zeal to economise our public trea* * [if.dVO} An attempt has been made in Kentucky to sell the slate lands, which were appropriated to redeem the paper of the Rank of the Common wealth. The attempt was considered unsiic* ccssful. The pale continued three days, during which time the Register succeeded in disposing of only 1920 acres, when the sale was stopped. A black fellow, in Philadelphia, recently en> teret^a store, and while the young man was depositing a bill which he had received among others contained in a pocket hook, struck him with a club under the left ear, wlpch prostrated him,*seised the book containing twenty-eight dollars in bank bills, and made off. From rorf-mt Pin nee,—Some disturbances oc curred at Port*au*Prince on the 30th August. A fellow named Darfour presented a seditious petition to the Chamber of Depqtiea, whose ob ject appeared to bc\o awaken the animosity of 4he blacks against the other people of color} and filled with invectives against the govern ment. The inhabitants immediately^tonk the law into their own handa and arrested Darfour, with four of the feeputies who had advocated the potition, and two of the'judges and a nota ry. Darfour waa tried and eaecutedthe neat day, and the olhera banished from the city. The Jilaoe remained qui^t, at non^had shown thorn- selves in favor of the conipirators. Mother Spanioh Capture—A letter from St. Thom.wdatcd the 7th Sept, received in Bos* ton, atatea that the biig Fairy, of New-York, captain Hillyer, from-Buenos Ayres for Cape llaytien, was upturcd on Uie 30th of August, by a Spanish privateer, and carried iuto Ponce. - The letter fq^fiCr states, that captain H. and of- Beers had been treated in a shameful manner, *ud the crew robbed of all their clothing. ™ A small quantity of Cotton, similar to the best Georgia Upland, has bAn uisedfu the xowu ol Providence the prestm season. aai-enu} but they wore driven out ol it by the of ficer Commanding the patriotic compuni. a of MBureau Two cIr\« before, a successful at tempt had been made by the Gove nor of Cor dova to unnoy the band i)y tjhicli that town was blockaded. THE LATE HURRICANE. The Wmynw Intelligencer, of the 2d instant, printed at Georgetown, contains a particular detail of the disasters by the lute hurricane, at North Inlet, a great part of which h is been an* ticipated by private letters, published in the Charleston papers. The principle violence of ths gale was experienced between three and four o’clock, in the morning, from S E The time of high water was t&out seven o’clock, in the evening ol the 27th ult. 5 but the tide had ebbed very little when the water returned with irresistibleviolence, and between three and four o’clock in the morning, had reached a height fa exceeding that in the great gale (F 1804, or any An affray took place on the point at'Newport, R. l. 011 the night of the 26th ult. in which 8 ». muel Tennant was stabbed in the abdomen, and died of his wounds on the next day. Edmund Briggs and Edmund Briggs, Jr. lather and son, were committed to jail for the perpetration of tbe act. Hie New-York Statesman contains ‘he pro- spectus of a periodical work about to be esta blished in that city, to be-called the United States'Quarterly Review. We know not, says the Statesman, who it to be its editor or .pub lisher 1 butMiave satisfactory assurance that " many of the first pens of our country have been eogaged for its support.” It is said that ti/i<er lias been discovered in Lincoln county, N. C. -Some specimens have been obtained. butlillnn ininyti and no! I rf- m.ining—htr. .gain it i.uur malanchol\ duty (0 itite the lot. ol' m.iiy f.lo.bl. Hue.—there were in thi. home eighteen pertoni. of whom four hire been mn« niiraculnu.ly lived |—tlloio isvwl ir. Mr. K. F. Wither, mil three nrgioei— those lo»t, wo lament In uy, ire Mrs Wither!, her four uniible diugbten, he. Ml), Mr. Wither! Shackelford nephew til Mr. Wither!, Mr. Will), ood live ne- grew*. The few boat! thM hive been recovered ' ive uied in irirching for the bodies ol ' the deceased, and in removing them to town. Before we close this brief state- ment ne will merely elite, for the ulis faction of our diitint renders, that the buildings nt the S. uth end of North Island ore much injured, hut no fives have been lost. At Bebouidieu’s Iiliinil the Imvuc has been less, but mnny negroes hove been drowned anil crushed by the filling building. ; wo understand that Wm. A. Alston, Esq. has lost on tiikt Island 11 negroes. The violence of the Gsle in George town wss greater thin any that Ims nc curred, we Intve reason tn believe, since the year 1792. We h-.tl intended to give a particular account of the damage which bad been sustained,but our limits will not permit us—it will be sufficient for us, il this lime, to say thst the town exhibits nnegeni1.it soeneol ruin and devastation' buildings blown down, others unroofed— (-.hitmiics, fences and trees lying prostrate, in every direction. Several negroes hive lost their lives, but, we are happy to say, that we have lieitrtl of no white person being injured. The roads are in such a state that Saturday’! mail from Chirlei ton ditl not reach us till yesterday, and no mail from the North Itad arrived when this paper wns put to press,—The tla ■nnge done to the plantations is incalcu table and unprecedented.—tFint/aw hit. FURTHER PARTICULARS. Extract i.f ct letterJr,m a^entlemon at Aorth In let. (illicit on Sunday last, to hi, friend in Charleeton. From the Charleston Courier of Friday. " It tr. nty very painful duty to be the hearer of dreadful newi. I pray you, my dear Iricml.to calm and compose ynurlell and bear with resignation the dispensation ol an Almighty Providence,in whose hands alone are all our lives. In announcing (lie dreadful catastrophe, I can scarcely pro ceed; but it must be done. Our dear and beloved friends, K. K. Withers, and la- mily, with the house, were swept away on Fiiday night, by the terrible storm or tor nado : und of the whole number only, Mr. Withers has yet been found. I}* was taken out of the water yesterday mom- ing, after having been in it Jhree or four hours. He wits carried to Debnrdieu’s Island, and has had every kindness ami attention paid to bint, by Mr. Cohen’s fa- mily. I was with him ull the day, us was also the Rev. Mr. Capers, and it is at his particular r ; quest that I make this coin- municutiun to y„u. Every search whs ami still is making (or the rest o( the fa mily'; but, as 'yet, nothing has been seen or heard of Ilium. The materiala of the house, furniture, &c. are found scatiered ami drifted in every direction, and the ntericons, dead budy of one ol his negroes has been found. Mr. Withers states, that between I and Hvo o’clock in the morning, alter the chimney hud fallen, his whole family, with Withers Shackelford and Captain Wish, It’ll the body of the house, anil went into the western shed-room, (wind S, E) being, as they thnughf, the most safe, in ten minutes ulter, the house wavered, sod in an instant was ciushetl; he fell, bul re covered, and luuml himself in the water, and he recollects hearing a call for him to egteh Anna Marin; alter which he recol lects nothing ol his family. After being in tlie water a lung while, he saw a negro near him ; he asked him whn he was f the fellow replied, a stranger—well, said lie, take hold, lor I must quit; a voice behind xctaimcii " My dear lather don’t give up, we can yet he saved,”—turning, he said, II Is it you my boo f”—" Yes my dear fa titer—don’t give up, I’m yet strong, and can hold on—we may be saved.” Here a wave came, and n part ol the wreck ol the house in it, and covered them ull, which enneeiv* (he •(p'ny, Hie terror (hit set?,, •d us, upon Itesrii gthe lrrmrmlnusrr*>b of Ihr tool falling in, and both piaixsi tnrtt iway I The first impulse was *o runout, but where could we run to f The water was upwards of three feet deep at the hack piazza, and in front the wavea were breaking over the lull upon which our house stood. We remained in tliqhuuse until it appearrd tn be giihrg way,, when we rushed nut upon the Sand Hills, but tbe wind was so violent that it was with difficult v wo could stand our ground ; af- 'er a while, when the wind hail abuted a little, tve got into an nuthouse, where so remained until morning. The tide Ml about 3 o’clock—had it continued to rise one hour longer, the whole Island must have been swept away. Mr. Huger’s es tablishment is so completely broken up, tltlit they have been obliged to remove to the rivor. Poor Mrs. Myers’ body, Hid the botlics of several black, children, Itllfs been wushed up on the beach.” Extract of a letter from .V. Santee. received ye». terilay. " The liras of the liver, as far ns Itus come within my knowledge, is of the es tate ol Ford 1 ;• It ibt. Huggins 13 ;C. Hoggins 26 ; C. C. Pinckney 4 ; Mrs Hor ry 46; Mr. Hume 23 ; Mr. Henry Dens 3 ; Mr. I Middleton 3 ; Mr. Lynch Horry 4, and 5 whites. 1 met this evening, while at South River, a number of the Hampton negroes returning from Mur phy’s Island, whn told me that they hyal been down and buried 46 of Mrs. Ilurry’a negroes.”. n Caution Jo the Ciluene - Fellows prowl thro’ the streets with baskets white sod yellow, and have the impudence to enter houses in the da.r end ciojo the door* after them, so as nut to be ob served, that they may range the apartments and steal t>t leisure. A villein of this cost entered s house on Saturday in Broughton street, and *as it not for the pretence of a sick lady, who or- dered him out, would most probably have hi. ken the fint valuable that presented itself t bis vie*, Communicated, very small portion of the inhabited part of the island remained above the-oersn. At 12 o'clock the mercury hail risen to 79, and continued to rise some time after. Very many .buildings were hlownldown, which it is not necessary to nohte particularly. Among the buildings des troyed in which human lives were lost, are the following: — ■ M's. SaraaOat—Every building des tmyed; the Unify look refuge in the house ift Muses Furt.E q. where three of them afterwards lust their lives—a while child and two servants. The Church destroyed and every ves. tage carried It'by the water, Ji. llrUosa.— Building destroyed and carried away by the water—this benevo lent, industrious-and honest man,%d a negro lad, the only inhabitant; are bull; lust. Muses Fort.—Every out building des troyetl—the dwelling house thrown Irom ita Inundation, shattered and removed some distance; the piazzas and sheds blown away in this house there were five deaths, to wit j Mra. Hannah Bots turd, the relict ol the late Rev. Edmund Bots.oid—Miss Scott the daughter of. Da vid Sent , and three Servants. Dr. L vtfyers.—Every building forn to pieces by tlie sea and every vestage u! them destroyed, and this respectable and worthy m m with every member of his amibke family d owned. in Ibis bouse til teen lives were lost, to wit: Dr. Myers, Mrs. Myers, three daughters and a son, .iihI M*rv*iiU. It. F. Withers -The'dwelling house, a very luge uew building, and every out wus’the last he saw of his sun.—Mr. VY'i tide m the memory of the o.deat mb.bttanta, A lho rs was heard and seen by Lie*. Levy, of the U. S. Navy, who was passing the summer at Mr. Cohen’s, on Debortiieu’s Island—this gentleman waded up to his chin in the marsh and creek, and was the happy iustrumertf of saving Mr. Withers and his servant Cudjn, whn was the fellow Mr. W. spoke to aa before mentioned, ] ick, a little buy, was also saved, by final ing up to Mr. Cohen’s on one of the steps of the house. As yet we- have made no further or successful discovery of any o ther part ul the family—I tear llteir fates are but too certain. In vain should 1 at tempt to give a lull accuunl of this most awful ami dreadful acene i am inadequate to the task. Such a night os Friday night und such a day as yesterday, I never be- tore experienced. Poor Mrs. Myers and family, 14 or IS in number, are also swept A Turkish and English fleet, consisting of forty six vessels, commanded by All Bey, approached the Isleul'Crcle on Ilia 8th of June, where they surprized eight Greek vessels, hut chptured only two. The Turks then landed 4000 men, of which 800 were cavalry ; hul the English g vessels, six in number, and on whom it appears the Musselmen had relied for support, struck llteir flag, and would lake no part in the bloody wurk meditated by the follower! of the prophet. After con sulting lor a week on wltat was to be done in consequence of this defection the Turke attempted to climb the mountains to get in front of the Greeks; but the latter descended to meet their assailants, whom they attacked with the greatest bravery, and ultimately compelled them tn seek safety on buartl their fleet, which shortly alter sailed from the coast. Every arrival now brings us fresh accounts of the suc cesses of the Greeks, and oftlie disaster! of their implacable and l'erocinus«nemies. Com. Ml'. Piracy and Murder —In (lie Kingstort, Jain. Chronicle of the 3d of August, there il a detailed account of a piracy ami murder, attended will; very aggravated circumstances. A boat was picked up at sen, with four men oh board, belonging to the sloop Blessing, Cnpt. Smith, wiricl) on a fourth voyage from St. Jsgo de C<v ba tn J nnaica, was fallen in .with by a pi ratical vessel, commanded by a white mat) with a mixed crew of colour and coun tries,. among whom were English or A- — ericans. ’ After bringing the sloop too, the pirates look out the captain and hi* son, wide ull the crew, and carried them on boatdt the pchooner, leaving the sloop in posses, sinn of his people ; he then demanded op the captain his money ur his life. Th«. . c.optuin stated lie had no Money, but prof* leretl him tbe cargo, ton wist ing of 1000 hbls, Ilnur, and 30 tierces cnrn meal. On the following day, not prnduci g any mo. ney, a plank was run on the starboard side of the scltr. upon which the pirate- madeCapt. Smith walk, and as heap.* proaclted the end, they tilted the plank, when he dropped into theses, and when in the effort of swimming, the piratical captain called for his musket, and disw churgtd it rt him, when lie sunk, and woa seen no mote ! The rest of the crew mere ironeo below, with the exception of his son, a buy nbout 14, -ho witnessed the fate nf his father. In the agony of tears, and crying, the captain took Ilf)# butt end of his musket, and k nocked thB boy on tbe head ; and after took him by the fool and hove him overboard. On ths day following, having previously taken out all the rigging, sails, &c. or the sloop, the pirate set her nn fire and burnt her; anti on the same day gave the crew, con sisting of lour persons, having stript them of every article but what vvua on their backs, the jolly boat, with a huckel nf ws. ter, anil ope busruit each parson, without compiss, and told them to be nff - , or he would sink them.' In the afternoon of the same day, the boat was picked by tbo schr. Mary Ann, belonging to Black Riv er, and the crew landed at Port Marel, oq, the 13th of July.—ib. . A JOCULAK EDITOR, The editor of the IndrpcnA^,, p, •t Cincinnati, (OW-jj in hi , ult. ohsere .e(3, printed' >per of the 19th away, and nothing can be heard of them; [ ” Three maul' and also a poor barber named Derosa Mrs. Botslord and two white child-'.,, „v,,i' two negroes killed by the ' 4 || Fort’s house. Every to full an ', every eye i. .treatment can no ^ Jjf Ertroci ofa ^ r aecoam , id. .1 , •unday. ,9/A ult. ]No doubt you must have felt in Char lesion ,ne storm of the 27th. To des etme the horrors of our Situation Is otter ly impossible. You cannot conceive ot any thing more doleful Between 12 and 1 o’clock, the wind became vervhi»h- we got up, secured the doors and w?n’ .lows aa well as we'could ; but the wind increased every moment, and vy* sum vm'iXo. ' 1 ' T * Hur "« Atr, violein than any th .t we have ever be fpre witnessed. Still we felt like nV.~.Vr"V fj "d‘ (one a Bir footer treet • *°^ uw cd ui down Main- * '** Thursday afternoon last, for the P u <>0se, as they told several whom they pmed, ot giving us & sound caning.— We knew nothing of the matter until lust ‘‘unuay evening, when a fiinnd gave ut • he alarming information. However, we cannot complain, an they took peculiar care to keep out of our sight, and we were fiermlttnl quietly to return home at our usual pace. . Had they come up to u-s # . znunda the citizens of Cincinnati, instead, of quietly looking on tnd seeing tn edi tor unmercifully beaten by these rascally knaves, would have seen one of the most nimble/oot race’s they ever wit* nessed !* There is noth ng like intrepi(!'-'y in in editor .. whe ® knock down argument is used in re* T® » “Ut p|y l0 ..j, q U .u cti0i brg j n »