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■ \ crj klf V ( $ H I hi f\- p&‘ & h i RW~fi^ Lv . V v c i lUi|,. N/fc i :■■ rv -■■•:•■ v . i ;• \h ■■; W\ hXti 1 ,i| |\ _ V, w "■" •■-" ' ? V,... I VILIiIA.HI E JONES. AUGUSTA, GEO., TUESDAY WORRWG July i<>. .«»« ~ ------ "** It — ■ —t= —— 1 ’ S^,sN * Lin-wcekly.]--Vol. U.-No. 89. 1*1; til I will-il 111111 irßiimniiiiiiiiirK.L.iM-... ■ ■-■ I'HUUshpd DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, .It J\'o. Broad Street. Terms. —Daily papei, Tea Dollars per annum in advance. Tri-weekly paper, at Bix Dollars in nilvanve or seven at tliecnd ol the year. Weekly paper, tltreo dollars in advance, or lour at llio end ol tlie year. The Editors and Proprietors in tins city have adopted the following regulations : 1. Alter the Ist day ol July next no eubscrip lions will be received, out of the city, un'css paid hin advance, or a city reference given, unless (he n one be forwarded by an agent ol the paper. <!. Alter that date, wo will publish a list of those who are one yearn or nioto in arrears, in order to know how their accounts stand, and all tii iso no published, who do not pay up their ar rears by the let ol Jan. l»3 I J, will bo slrikon oil*’ Hie subscription list, and their names, resiliences, and the amount they owe, published un’il settled, theaeeout will bo published, paid, which w illtm tjwcras a receipt. it. No subscription will bo allowed to remain unpaid alter (lie Ist day of January 183 J, more (iani one year; but the name w ill he striken olt llic list, and published as above, together with the amount due. 4. Emm and after this dale, whenever a subscri ber, who is in arrears, shall be returned by a post master ns having removed, or refuses to take Ins paper out oil,he postoificc, his name siiaii bo pub lished, together with his residence, the probable place he lias removed to,and the amount due; and ■.when a subscriber himself orders his paper discon tinued, and requests his account to be forwarded, the same shall be lorthwith forwarded, an J unless paid up wilhma reasonable time (llio (anilities of llte mails being taken into consideration, and llio distance of his residence from Ibis place) his name, andihe amount due, shall be published as above. |5. Advertisements w.ll be inserted at Charleston prices, w ith this difference, that the first insertion .will be 75 cents, instead of fid cents per square ol i twelve lines. 0. Advertisements intended for the country, should he marked ‘inside,’ which will also secure their insertion each lime in tho inside ol the city paper, and will Ini charged at the rate olTdi-ts per square .to; the first insertion, and (id cents lor each subse quent insertion. 11 not marked‘inside,’ they will ho placed in any purl of tho paper, after the first V • insertion, to suit tho convenience of tho publisher, ;/uiid charged at Inc rale of 75 cents for the first in sertion, and 43J cents for each subsequent inser tion. 7- All Advertisements not limited, will bo puh .dished iu every paper until turbid, and charged uc - cording to the above rates 8. Legal Advertisements will bo published as follows per square: Ailmr’s and Executors salo of Land or Negroes, 60 days, S : 5 00 1 Do do I’ersonal Property, 40 ds. 3 yd Notice to Debtors and Crs, weekly, 10 ds. 3‘id j '.Citation lor Letters, 1 00 •do do Dismisory, monthly 0 mo. 15 00 Tour month Notice, monthly, 4 mo. I 00 ■Should any ol the above exceed a square, they will bo charged in proportion. U. From and alter llio first day of Jan. IS3‘J, ino yearly contracts, except for specific advertise ments, vmII be entered him. 10. We will be responsible to oilier papers for all .advertisements ordered lliruiigb ours to bo copied by them, and if advertisements coined by us Imm other papers will ho charged to the office from which the request is made to copy, and will receive ' pay for the same, according to their rates, and he i . responsible according to our own. 11. Advertisements sent to us from a distance, with an order to tic copied by oilier papers, must ho accompanied wilb the cnsli to the amount it is , desired they should lie published in each paper, or a responsible referent o CIIRONIGLIS AND SENTINEL. AlKii IJSTA. Monday Mornings July 1). statu mean's ticket run cosoHess. YV . DAWSON, K. W. HABERSHAM, .1 C ALFORD, W. T. COLfiUITT, E. A. NISBET, MARK A. COOPER, THOMAS BUTLER KINO, EDWARD ,1- BLACK, LOTT WARREN. Cold. Tho ship Columbia, arrived at Now Orleans on tho 3d July, from Liverpool, bringing ‘30,000 sovereigns to the Commercial Bank of that ctl v. for the sufferers by the InUN lire in. Charleston. The follow ing is a recapitulation of the amount collected in the iliircrcut Stales, from a slalorr>y,[ published in the Charleston CotpTro Ly the Mayor. wm ‘ From South, Carolina, $76,771 CO Georgia, 29,830 57 Pennsylvania, 27,07 5 2d New York, 15,510 00 Louisiana, 8,650 00 Massachusetts, H. 077 30 Virginia 4,612 10 Alabama 3,110 05 North Carolina, 3,005 00 Maryland, 3,302 li Florida, U'oB 50 New Hampshire, 307 02 Connecticut ; RIO 00 District of Columbia, L5O 00 Rhode Island, 50 00 GrandjTolal. 7180,500 87 Post Olfiees in Georgia. A J’osl Office has been established at Glascoik, Merriwolher county, of which C U Sharp has been appointed Postmaster. John S Henley, has boon appointed Postman-,' Clayton, Rabun county. y Dividend. The Ocean Insurance Company of New York Lave declared a dividend of six per cent, payable on the Cth mst. ’The Jackson Insurance Company have also de clared a dividend of Jive per cent, payable on demand. The Howard Insurance Co., have declared a regular dividend of five per cent, and a surplus dividend o (five per cent payable on the 9lh insl. The Now York Insurance Co. have declared a dividend of five per cent, payable on the !Lh ins t- The Philadelphia banks met on Thursday the | g sth inst. It is said, however, that they will lake 7 , 10 decided step towards a resumption till the ad journment of congress. The first inc of packets between Ncw York and Liverpool was established in I^l l. Jhe whole number of lives lost since that lime, from accidents of any description, is only about 15, be ing scarcely more than two per annum. The Bank of Tennessee was to lia'c been open <-J on the 2Sth ult. ft tactic opeiatloua on j oclve moniht poet notes, / ’ Kj Hanks of Maine. llecajiitulatiou of the condition of the eevera incorporated Bunks in the State of Maine, on the llist Wednesday of Juno, ultimo. Capital Stock paid in, 4,934,000 00 Bills in circulation 1,f77,555 00 Net piofxts on hand 108,054 20 Balances due to other hanks 873,085 00 Cash deposited, tVe, not beating int. 517,358 74 Cash deposited, bearing interest 300,152 31 Total amount due from the hanks 7,430,700 70 Gold, silver, &e. in Banks 2 i 1,081 0s 128,154 71 lljrof Banks in this Stale 08,055 43 JMlls of Bunks elsewhere 45 038 50 ’"Balances due from other banks 307,392 17 Duo to the B'ks, excepting hal. 0,510,182 07 Total am’t of the resources of B’ks 7,431,700 70 The Warren Academy at Woodbum, Mass, was entirely destroyed by lire on the morning of the 27 th ult,, supposed to ho the work of an incen diary. Boss estimated at $4000; insured for $3OOO. From our Correspondent, Washington, July 3, 1838. Mr Wright’s Bill which passed the Senate yesterday, removing the live dollar restriction, so as to allow the receipt of notes of banks which issue hills of a denomination less than five dollars, and repealing the whole Beposile System, was brought into the House today, and as soon us it was road, Mr Cam nn cm no rose, and said that ho would not move its reference to the Committee of Ways and Means, because it would lead to discussion for which there was now no lime. The provis ions, he said, were simple, and the object so bene ficial, that he did not think any exception could he taken to it from any quarter. Hero the hon orable Chancellor of the Exchequer was inter rupted by loud laughter from different members. Cam. became quite indignant, and said that gen tlemen might laugh;—hut they have, been laugh ing twelve months, at a bill which not one out of ten ever read ! After this ebullition, Camiiueling proceeded to slate that the sections proposed to ho repealed, prohibited any of the banks from being used us depositories; and that the Bub Treasury Scheme was itself authorized and established by the Be posito Act, because it provided in case of a .sus pension of specie payments that the money should be pulj in the hands of Iho Treasurer. Vet after this, Camiirklino declared that the Depo, silo Act was a nullity, and repealed itself, lie spoke at some length defending iho hill, and finish ed with the declaration that the tiuh Treasury Bill was the strongest measure before the coun - try ! ! ! This speech called out from Messrs. Bar; iue Wise,and, Mem;i ke short speeches characreri zed by remarkable force and spirit, in which they strongly denounce, the proposed measure. Mr. Bos can of Ohio then look the lloor: and spoke several hours in favor of the bill. When ho finished, Mr. Leoaue took the floor and moved as an amendment, to strike out the second section, repealing the Beposile Act. Mr. Rom; rts orr, after a few remarks gave no tice that he would, if that motion should be adop ted, move to fill it up with a proposition for a Special Beposile System. Mr. Grant demanded the previous question, which was not seconded. The question was pin on Mr, Bcgare’s motion, and carried in the affirmative Ayes 119, Nays IUO. So the section was struck out. Mr. Cuiixiri moved to amend by a proposition uutboiizing the use, as depositories, of all specie paying banks, although they may is> sue notes of a denomination loss than five dollars. This proposition was under discussion when this letter was closed. It will be adopted I think with some modification. In the Senate today, Mr. Clay presented a me morial, in reference to an invention to prevent the explosion ol steam boilers ; and made some remarks in favour of the petition for causing it to be tested. Mr. Preston presented a petition from live Marine Corps praying for increase of compensa tion. Referred to the Navy Committee. Tim greater part of the day was spent in the consideration of private bills. Wednesday, July 4th, 1838. 'i lie above being too bile for the Express Mail yesterday, I now add the proceedings of the eve ning. While the amendment of Mr. Curtis above mentioned waspending. Mr. Hives, o( Virginia moved to recommit the bill with instructions so to amend as to dispense with the instrumentality of tiro banks in the fiscal operations of the Gov ernment. This was rejected, Ayes 80 Nays 114. Several amendments were afterwards proposed, with the view of embarrassing the bill: and before any other question had been taken, the House, after a long session adjourned at half past ten o’clock. The discussion was resumed today: As soon as the Speaker announced (ho stale of the lull, and the character of the pending amendments Mr. Grant, of New Vuik, moved the previous question. It was sustained by a large majority. Ayes 119 Nays 39. Tins cut olfall the amend ments, and the Bill now consisting only of the Ist section, so as to allow the receipt of the notes of banks which have issued bills of a denomination less than live dollars, was ordered to a third read ing. Ayes 138, Nays 33. After an inclfectual attempt by Mr. Cam it. ell of South Carolina, to commit tiro bill with in r slruclions, the bill was finally pass' d Ayes 173, Nays 35. So the bill was passed and sent to the Senate for concurrence. Mr. Camhrklins, from tbc Committee of Ways and Means, reported without amendment, the bill from the House, authorising l e sale of certain bonds belonging to lire United Stales. — It was referred to tlio Committee of the Whole. Mr. Prentiss, of Mississippi,said ho had been authorised by the gentleman implicated in the Report of the Duel Committee, to a.-k some final action of the House on the subject which had been laid err the tabic. Ho moved that it he taken up. Mr. itfisr. supported the motion, and p| i'll! i'F I «tr ml him, in refusing him a chance to reply to the accusa tions. A motion was made lo lay the motion ol Mr. Prentiss on the table, and carded without a count. The blouse then lookup the Harbor Bill, and was occupied with it during the remainder ol the day. In the Senate, Mr. Wright's bill, with the second section struck out, (as above mentioned) was received from the ifon.ro; and after a few remarks from Mr. Webster and Wright, the amendment Wu • concurred in. Ayes 29. Nn’ •: 17. •So the hill now only oquircs the approval of the President in order to become a law. A Joint Resolution was adopted, appropriating $5OOO for the publication of the Madison paper... The Bill from Ihe Home’, for the inert’.i e <.I the Army, w... pa id. Alter.ome unimportant huanitiO, die Senate ajj mm..!. M. Wasiitsotos, July 5, 1838. il The important intelligence which I commune* lU cateil to you yesterday, of the defeat by the House ol Kepreacnlatlvcs of Mr. Whuiiit'm proposition to repeal tiro Deposite Act, must have carried 1 joy to all your republican readers. As Mr. Wkiistmi well remarked, when the Message came from the House to the Senate, an ‘ nouncing the result, we yet hold on to the true ami important republican doctrine of legislative control and superintendence of the public money ; . and there, I hope, sir, we will continue to hold on. 1 1 hat distinguished Senator made gome ohser * valions un the cll'ect of the law as adopted, of which a condensed abstract will enable your road* ' crs 1° understand exactly in what condition milters aroleft by the bill. Ii removes the inca ‘ paedy from hills of banks which have issued 1 small notes, provided they shall issue no such ~ small notes alter the first day ol October next.— ‘ This period is too short. The banks generally will not be able to discontinue the use of these * notes. The inconvenience will not fall on the f banks principally, but on the people. Again it must be remembered that the’ new Treasury Circular is still in operation, avd that no nolo of any hank, lers than twenty dollars, can he received. This, of itself, almost annuls, at least, it gteally impairs tin’ privilege secured by the resolution of 1815. 'J’lio-opposition have done nil in their power to give the people (lie full * benefit of that resolution ; but it has been Uio * n'.'.TJtdsc of lire administration to embarrass and t tliWi.u its operation. , Again. This bill leaves the Deposite System in s full lorcc, in some places ami some stites, and . prevents it from prevailing in others. Il is, therefore, partial, unequal, and unjust. I These evils and these inequalities cannot long i exist. The country will demand their removal, i And now Congress is about to break up with xo Sub-Treasury Hill. They break up with a . Special Deposits Hill. They break up without I having surrendered to the Executive our just . control over the j üblic monies. They break up, having abolished the Spacio Circular. Hut they break up nevertheless, having such . provisions of law in existence, and such a Trcas . ury Circular in existence as must very scri nisly embarrass the operations of business, especially in some parts of the countiy. And they break up, moreover, without having done any thing to establish a paper currency, equivalent to specie, and of universal credit, and equal value, hi every part ofthc country. I ill they establish such a currency Congress will not have performed its duly. Till they have done that, the country will not he fully satisfied. The proceedings cf today in the House were not remarkably interesting. Mr. Adams again occupied the morning hour with the continuation of his remarks on the sub., jeet ofthc annexation of Texas to the,.Union. The making appropriations for the Department of Indian A Hairs was then taken up: and alter de bate, passed. The House next resolved itsolfinlo Committee of the Whole; and took into consideration lire Hill milking appropriations for the repair and completion ol Fortifications and was engaged with il until the hour arrived fur the departure of the Express Mail, i The Senate was engaged for a considerable lime in nurturing the Hill for H u . l, oUcr secumy . ol the lives ol passengers; and finally returned il to the House with an amendment ollbred l*y Air. i WxiiSTKii, making Hie owners responsible for the less of property or lire injury of persons; ami , also making an explosion priinu faciu evidence of negligence. , They then took up Hie calendar of private and i miscellaneous business: ami soon afterwards went into Executive Session. Air. Felix Can mi v, the instructed Senator from Tennessee, was nom inated, today, for the office of Attorney licnerai ofthc United Slates. Here is the rewind ol the faithful. M. Loss OF THE CoNSTEM. ATKIN. TllO HOW steamboat Constellation, on her way from this pail to Nashville with a lull cargo, struck a snag on the niglil of the 2511 j till, near Island . No. 04, and immediately sunk to her main deck. No lives lost. —„V. <), /'ictiyiinc. The Tobacco crop. The Tennessee papers still continue to repre sent the prospects of tobacco a most gloomy. The Clarksville Chronicle says, in reference , to the statements of a Kentucky paper—“ All tiro information rye can gain in this section, is of die same tenor, and even more milirvorahle. I’lanfs I have well nigh failed, and the season is unfavor able to those that survive. We say to lire Plan ters, husband your #sOurce.s in the raising of to , hacco. A full crop wo think would certainly bear a good price, and judging from what wmhru learn t the present crop must bo much less, in hulk at least, than that of last year.” [From the New Orlcuus Jhr,Jnly 1 J Interesting from Mexico. Wo are indebted to one of the ciflicers of the U. H. shiii Natchez, for files ol Mexican papers ’ to the St Ii June. Owing to the Into hour at 1 which they came to hand, we are compelled to omit thu translation of several interesting articles 1 which they contain until our next publication. We publish below a letter font our correspom dent at Tampico, received by the schooner Creole, arrived last night. Tampico, June 31, 1838. ’ Sin—Our intelligence from Vera Cruz, is to Hie I fill instant, at which time the French frjfalc llcrniinie, Com. Hazoehe, and lime hugs weie at Sacrilivios.—Duron Ib fami , the Fu nclr mini-nr left on the 13th in a brig of war for France. Pre parations were made to at'uck the place on tlie 84r, at which time the squadron cell-islcd 1 two frigates and live brigs, a force one woo'd think ’ scarcely a 'equate lor such a purpose. Aeon ul tation however was held on that day and the cm terprize abandoned. w.m pro duce*! in the city by Hie somueli so that (Jov. Rincon advised the French residents to leave, as he might not he able to protect them in the event of an attack. This procedure on tbc part of the Minister and Com. were undoubtedly a rn-e de guerre, design . cd merely to see whirl overtures might be elicit* I I from the Mexicans previous to the departure of the minister. The French Consul had so incm red the displea sure of lire authorities us lo imiocc them lo lender to him his pa .sport, and Ire is now - hoard lire frigate. ''Other ports have been opened, but they also liaviNigcn placed under the r.urvcilai.ce ot the blockading squadron. Little or no bn. inc.-s is doing in Viru Cruz; foreign merchandize very s um*, and in gre it <!*'- inand. The blockade is very rigidly enforced though it seem- with all possible fairness and ho nesty. Gallic new regulations have been made in re'a -1 tin to Hie i 'dzoro ol vc i-el ; they will lie c ipln - n d on’tbeit lust appe n anc*;, willront any previous admonition rd ike blockade, as heieloforo, 1 i.o particulars * 1 this n**w order have be ar despan h ' id lo the U. Estate s, and of course will not be en forced until made known to the public. Und r ; other circumstances a cap:ore could not 1 j isn;i -•• cd. \* eU taken will bo i-enl lo Hacril'-io . 1 Tljr i* i a 1111 lx 11 *l** r > t F furlhcr in v* -■<•<! .\vit (i I' 1 power, •••bon'd he ill-* in it lie . s ary, to e.rludr On ,1 ■*i ii*.li* lb* places laa* l.i'll .1 ■ v*. 3 , , •'V nu ">lH-i of vessels, English, French and I ,’ni eel Mutes had arrived at Sucrilicios and were re •used admission. '* is rumored and generally lulieved, that the mediation ot her majesty tjneen Victoria, has iiecn solicited wah a view to a reconciliation with r ranco. 5 ISo particular news from the city of Mexico, 0 o,l "' r ■> teport, engendered midouhledly in . 801,10 Highled imagination, that the French would ’ attack Vera Crux and Tampico on the 80lh ■ (yesterday.) j- lie Ij iparouse is lying oil’this port : she is re ccntlv from h>a,iiiieio i. From all lean learn, 1 , J ll 111 *! ,al nothing will he done until after Oeloher i’y ' vlllcll l ‘mu Huron Delandis will have arrived 17 I IURT ’ and sueh means directed as will oblige . f lO -’ U '\ieaus to come into measures at once, or in all probability share Ihc fate of Algiers. 1 am very tcspoclfullv, ***** ' f iiolem i lit' last Quebec ( ' Hi* coulaiiiH llic follows iiig! A report has been currant ill town since yoster • ll ; , y* ll,at “ : ‘-l 'rom Newfoundland arrived at 1 Hros.se Ido, had reported that the Cholera was prevalent hi s,, irro Mi.jnt'loii, ami ilmt SO Jcrsou? hod died ol a day. The Island in lhal -"SC would soon he depopulated. Wo helievo 1 that a vessel at lilosso Isle has reported a case of Cholera lli re, and ii is not impossible hut lhal it may have tieen brought hy the French fisher men iiom the Mediterranean. Miquelon is near the eastern entrance ol the (Julf of e l !,. Lawrence. Other accounts say that it is Typhus that prevails at Miquelon, and dial it has been very fatal for three months past. [ TUG FCLVSKI. The following narrative of the, loss of the Fit '■ 1 ask is is given hy Mr 1!, W. Fooler, ono of the survivors of the wreck, to the editors of the Sa vannnh Georgian, i Wo took onr dopiirluro from Charleston, at fl o’clock, A, M. on Thursday, Ihe llih.luno, ■ 1808. Afoul 7 o'clock, 1 arose Irom my her,ii • iinrufri'nlicd by sleep, having passed it very nnpkn mnt night, 1 ascended to the deck, and ! found that the puui had nrogressed on her way > to 15 alt lino re j about 10 or I’d miles; at, the • hrcaklait labia many happy and joyous faces met, alas / njbillior there nor elsewhere on 1 earth ever to meet aga ; n. Thu wind was fresh on the land, and a hea vy ecu caused Iho boat In labor wdli impious* ant motion, and almost every ono on board . was more or less sick. A Font lia'lpnatß o’clock I*. Al. 1 retired to rest, and at about 10 o’clock, fell into an uncomfortable slum - i her. An n-toimdiiig noise like that of an huge gong followed by what appeared to bo the entire breaking up of the boa', moused , mo from my sleep. 1 immediately sprung ■ from my berth, and culling for my child, had him in a moment by my side. Confident that 1 fomo terrible accident Lad occurred, 1 hurried f with him to the deck, passing over crushed g'iwa which cut my loot, in sovo al places, e On turning to the larboard quarter, 1 war sew y i zed by Mrs, IVmgle, of Charleston, u horush a pd the li ■<’ t'ahio, am! me for • God’s sake to toil !a.,r what the ma ter was. I 1 was endeavoring,.'') quid her fears, when her • Ins hand came to her, (with his luce perfectly ! black) and on having a similar <mqmry put to him, lie assured her that one of our wheels had been curried away hy another boat, and 1 led her away, I then discovered Mr. Lamar, ’ I approached him, and asked him what um the matter. Von may judge what my feelings were, when he informed mo that wc were gone, that the whole starboard side of the Licit I nd been blown away and that we were tink -11 g fast, I quickly turned to where the boat hung on the larboard quarter, and discovering two men j in the act of lowering her into the sea, 1 threw my chi d into the boat, and followed after, to save or die with him. I found Col. Robertson, of Mavannah, already in the boat, and about llje lone that the boat touched the • surface ofllie sea, Mr. James JJ. Cooper, of St. Himons, accompanied hy Mre. Nightin : gale and child, Airs. i>r. Fra-or, ami eonj got '• into the hoar, when in the not of shoving oil j ! two colored women jumped mio the non'. 1 In danger of luring crushed under the quar ter of too steam boat, w j cast elf and pulled to about fi(K) yards, and roi lal on our oars. About this time, tho passengers appeared to Inve collected on the deck, and some one <m hcird commanded us to return with the boat. About ininnti s after this we were hailed, and on answering, ascertained that there was another boat albmd, in which the mate, Gapl, tlihhard was. On enquiry being unde, Capt. i libbartl informed us Unit lie ha 1 lour persons aboard, and lhal ho had full m m with anotli* crlioai, filled with water, which lie requested n i to take charge of and bad on’, ns il was all important lhal she should he saved. We in formed him ihat our o.vn bo.itwai leaking, and that wo had nothing but a slipper to ani in m keeping her fn c, mid ii.a r ii v. a; impo . :iib!c for ua to comply with the request. The sic.mi boat, about tins »p[>* wed io be s ttllllg m I lie si a, and npprellen.- ive lhal the suck would like u.idjwn, we P wed oil’about a hundred yards further, and again retted up on our oars, in .til the ; mind ol the ln< a king up of the boat (which we heard dat nelly) an I her (hi ippeuraucu from our view, convin ced us that all wa . oyer. * tft ; H : 1‘ $ * A short time after tins Capt. llibhad ap.> poached curb at, ’ s.vnig the boat tint he had picked up filled w.lli Water, and being ag.a n;■ lured that w c cmi d no", hail her, he threw the painter ah iard ol in and nrque-.led us to hold on until ho could do si him: ml'. Co!. Hubert on in the how ot our h '. held on io i.iio rope, — wh . : Hud s dsrn w emloa vored to Ir e Inr ot ti.u water, hu. ihe th ml proving meins i ial v.o were rohicianily com pel.oil to uliiind m i.< i after much iai: rue Irom the cxs-iioii to >1.0,s i, A proposition w,i» now made to ( 1 i hlcird to put to t ho .-.boro as the mi l wind were built lavirmdo and ouri.v i: nd.i I hereby fe : ■ d. ivlever can i forget his ii limine mid nni.rn mimom reply ■ Wiau; 1 to oi :t rum i-i,acn until tub levy nAWMin ami v i l inn i .via).i mi k xiur- TUI NS TO MH'iaira IIIOSK DMOKTCNATi: iir:(ao. wno ii vvn i .Tinti:n, 1 iuiijuj niv. • : iii>ni ;<i v.skin or 11, iv or Ai, ai>mt.” He then inform d u 'l l it h" i mm e l to row in towards the vrte k a n que. "I ns to follow mill . and hr mm. 1 ,ac ci. <d mid Jib , , hind led the way. On rowing ill lower ,-i j where t : e c , ;i,n io it I : a,q e.ind we lil in • wall fraginci.’s of the wn ci; winch .n • ! i.ic.y mot.i Mil 11 1 » 1 ai /en d c.nr safey, I fear • it:-' the ci ia of per, o ; uiing near u-, <J., jt. ili ,i ilia id jir*»;; qaly a jqe ■ ■ ;. ■*tiv\ 1 1 i j ii •> Is: , t 1 ~ |,j ji.tviu - i ■ euj in •. ihat tiie erii ■ proece ,| ..in i,. n, i It • i , , i• n p A t iVICek I.W lliliK'hatrl n.L- ... • - boat.—They proved lo be two laborers who bad been blown oil by the explosion and were very badly scalded. Aga u waa the cry for : help heard, and again was assistance prompt. 5 ly given by Hibbard, and an old gentleman 1 belonging to linUMo ol'tiie stale of New York, who hail been in Florida fir his health, was ’ rescued from a settee upon which be bud boon | floating fur some time. Tins gentleman in formed us that about lon minutes boloro we fell in with Inin a Mr. McWado, of Florida, bad been ll idling willi bun on tbo seilee, bill finding that they both could not well be sup ported by d, McW ado had gencroudv ivlin 'pushed in Ins favor and laken to a piece id floating limber. Mr. Lewis 15nd, of K.ivau nab, and a Mr. I.'iielilenb ;rg of Michsleti, in the K'tigdom of llavnria, wore rescued in a similar manner by Captain Hibbard. The day now begun to il iwn, I lie two bouts approachnl each other and having us many on board as could bo carried with probable safety, Cap’. I libmiril was again urged to load the way lo ibo land, which was then supposed lo he about thirty live miles distant, us the current and breeze were both in our favor. Capi. Hibbard expressed a desire to remain until lliosnn rose, but being overruled in'lhis, at. about ball* past fi o'clock A M. wo put the b auks of our boats for tbo shore. Tbo w,nd being favorable wo made u.-o at Col llobcrt m’s frock coat, tbo only one in the bout as a sail, and by the aid o' it and two oars wo de scried land about I'd o’clock meridian, about ton miles oil'. The sight was indeed chocs mg; our exoi lions wore renewed and we were buoyed up with the hope that wo would in u short time bo once more on land. Yon may judge of our dismay, when on ap preaching ih : shore, wo discovered (ho whole coast liinnitied in with sand liars, upon which the sea broke witli tcnllio violence. Fxlnitn.- ted by fatigue and the want of water and food, and sorely burnt by llai sun, wo dotorniii oil to brave ibc danger and oiled, a landing it possible. Cupt. Hibliardporci iviiiglb.il our boat was too heavily laden, approached ns and took into Ins lio.it the old gentleman from /inllalo, and the two colored women, lie I lien directed us so follow in his wake at the dislniuo of two or three hundred yards ami rein tin on our oars mild ho essayed to land, and il ho succeeded, to follow him ijnielly, iiml that himself and crew would bo ready lo aid ns. Wo resluJ on onr oars; ear eyes were lixeil on bis receding bout; wo saw her enter the breakers; the oars were w rested from their grasp by ibo force olTho waters; the bow ol the boat was depressed; a sea struck her in the stern, and all precipila'od into the wa'cr, were suddenly lost to onr view. They ore : gouo was the cry, and in their la'o wo saw our own. Hope was gone for the moment ■ and wo fancied ourselves in the arms of death. ' A lew moments after this wo saw one man .' emerge from the water, then another and ano . ihcr, mild (i appeared, the greater part ol whom, threw themselves upon the beach, up ’ patently entirely exhausted. Mr. Lewis Hird of Huvannah, the old gentleman (rein I’uli'tlo, one of the Laborers who had been sca'.il'd, l and the tuo colored women sunk never to rise abvo. As soon as Capl. Hibbard recovered 1 from Ids exhaustion, he waved his hat lo es lo keep off) in a manner that convinced ns ' that to limit would be ceitain deul.b. With two women in our boat an infant, of cigbi mon l hs old, two boys and live men, Ibree id ' whom bad never before pulled an oar, wilbonl , moat or drink, a'most naked, helpless from I exertion and snllering from a scorching sun, I with a boundless sea on onr rear, and iln J land, w l ll l its burner ol breakers on onr front., despair iilnnst look possession of onr souls— bill when we turned onr oyi n upon onr wimien, who neilber by word or look b id einl arrassod us for a inoineni; their heroic fortilnilo tlim iduled us to funner exertion, and hope was once more revived. Wo then rowed further up the coast, with the expound ion that we would discover a more favorable landing, but onr com) an ons on shore still waving us oil', we relumed to o n former slulion, about JJDO yards from the shore, and contented ourselves w.i/i keeping the lua I ofonrbial to the ei a. We perceived some ol those on .shore 'employed In lanling llie.r boat over I be,Sand, lo the sound, between the island and llien.an land—while Captain H I.bard repaired to a li bernmn’s liul,aboul a mile above. We now cO'iisisled idmui. the course wesbonld a lopt. Koine wore fog'and mg, obers lor keeping off. We ih.'lerniiued, however,to delay our decs in until the return ol Hibbard. A- out seven o’clock, I’. M.llib b nl relnriii'd, and hope ol succour bum tbe land ceased, when be again waived is elf. I was then decided llai. we should nllempl, n landing. Tiie breeze had fro.du ned; Ibc II ml Inle wus sellii);; in, and tl.uclmuls .i ove tin land indiciiled u change ol \v ml and iviallici Weal were aw. re ol I lie da op r ;d.o I to bo on onn'ored. The duty of ra.;:i was assigned wo l a k nl onr I oa 1 in, . lern loivmo. I, i.n I ai u wold given, wheeled ~1) o', and, bead lore mo jt, munn'ed upon 1 1 ; bi< aor, a id pulled ahead ; —for i; line lime wu k -pt her •• wto tbe sou, but the ia.boa d oar I.a ,’ii g b •, n wrest id from tbe la, id of ti.e citrsn a , I nan ca'lci! a; on ton-siul in placing ano tin r our. My a - w. . d:v i .id irom my child, and inn morn nl, upon t! ■. ennibof.i to iiiondon In-oak nr, we broaci i d to, and all weie winrli d mlo the deep. Iv. u j carried to the belli.in wait considerable f'eiee, and upon my return to imi . urfact - -o ked lor my child he ini, , nol lu\ \be teen, * ' ; * * * * * * * In a second or two, my boy rose to Ibo . nr face, and i w niiiiii g lo I im, 1 cl sped b;>. with my let: ami unn swam u.ib Inin in ibo boat, which ivus ncariy In •■I i n. Wo bad hcurcely riaebi'd the boa', ami .-i /.oil kohl "i her, when another bieake, agon bmrediio to the boUom, and I Inis li.nce m- i 0.-s u ly, until mow i re fore -d so I’m r up, a-to bo ~li, m undo la land We I. n 'el mi a ban ion sand island, about 10 union from New 1! w,i la w, and separated lr nn ibe mam land by a , on. i| c„ I ed I tump .Sound. |!y Ibe exortnnin ml an, lliblard, who bad made an exoneration willi a b"li, near a sail pond, On the 1 a :k j. rl ol lim I .land, wo i oil a nod s nne In a k iuu or, wall ■A Inch wo roln .bed oiirnelves aid m on 1 >v. i idol hoc, threw our. ol vupon | no . a id u I o o we remained until elev it o'clock u ntghi whon Hie nioii übo lad eio... I .bo s iind, n linn, d in the lamio of Air. Niglre ll' ilti, I who l.a I ;eii on eieiy dung li at our imiiiedi -1 ate n. c . ia.. n ipi rod. View re eon <oy.i a ro,-s the to'iin! '<> Mr. lledd’.; re. i l,;ii ,o u iml a mdo . ,!, wi c•• v. o W'T... km iiy r.u’i .Veil and lump tab;_, i nteim n ed by lii.iim-f.tlln bfinly. A..a cnlsuio m id' u 1 : i Mr. 11 1 id : *i oid ■ v i In pot. n o LI,, ntl.'n '. ' lo W, jut'll..f"ll. and most ol , n i 1,0 i ■ HI an ■ . ........ j. W.O. doll'!.- j I In'.v.ed Mu: we M. n.b. . : "it . .wd ty n.uf- , n During tho whole of Saturday the wind blew fresh ami on Siindiy morning there came up a siorrn, at the commencement of which (Jupt. llihbnnl and Col. Jinhertson star* led in a cart tor Wilmington. But on nc< count of its increasing violence (I understood) they were compelled to stop about 17 miles Ira n that place, and were not able to to rcaclr it until Monday morning. The storm raged during the whole of Sunday, and for years I have never witnessed n severer gale. On .Monday morning we procured u large wagon, three horses and a horse and cart and men, women and children being placed in them wc commenced our journey to Wilmington.— Seventeen miles from Wilmington we were '■ml by carriages sent out by the citizens lor convey ns to town. Al o.il 7 o'clock in tho evening reached that place, where wc were met with the wannest sympathy ami condo, lenco and by every arrangement that active benevolence could make leu the comfort ol tho distressed tmllorom. t'Toin the frontier, IVvvv Isi.am),—h is true as vve stated yes lerday licit .S ivy Island was rooccupicd, hill not by any 'cry blood thirsly I’niriots. A small par ly el them who wished to enjoy a practical joko el Iho expense of the Itoyalials, went nn (ho isl and allhe lime staled, and tired « lew musket shois across upon the main land. The alarm was inolai it 1 y given, and expresses storied oil' with the inlormatioii that the island had been reoccupicd by u largo lone. All bring Mill, last evening or lids morning llio island was explored and the Pat Mots wore found lo have vanished.—This we are matured by gen tlemen Horn t’anada is the Irno version ot the story.— JlnJ/dlo Com, Jtdv. Steam no at ox Lakh Miiik.— ln pursuance of imilnielioiis from tho War Uepaitiiioiit, the sleamboal Brio, burthen of nearly 150 lons, tins born ehnrleted for llio service of the IJ. Stales, upon this lake. Tho boat is to ho plaeeil under the direction of nn ollieer lo ho (totalled for that service by Major Young, in command of'.he (Jut bil Stale ■ force stuiifiie.l ul this point. tShe wit 1 , however, I o sailed by hot captain and crew us be fore. The object in char ering a boat at this funo, we understand, is lo aid the military and civil au thorities in suppressing all disturbances on the frontier, and pie.venting any violations of our neutral obligations. Hhc is expected lo cruise between line and Hehlosser, as occasion may re quite, and for this duly she is admirably calcula ted, being a very good sea boat, ns we are assured by competent judges, and one of the swiftest on , the lake. Tho placing her tinder command of . an army ollieer, to w hich the Journal objeels so strongly, arose from tho necessity of the ease. All llie duties ol ollieer-j of the general govern ment on this frontier, arc performed under in strur.lions emanining from the War and Treasury departments, livery tiling relating lo the mult- I agomenl of itie boat will, as lieroloforti, be uudi r the control of Iter former master. All, in fact, I Hint site is wank'd lor, is lo transport an ollieer with his troops, to such points as he. shall direct, 1 with all the celerity possible, and tho chattering of her lor this special service, is altogether a d’f li rent atiiiir limn the project of keeping a tegir. lanly armed government steamboat on the hike. In ca. e that plan is eat tie I into (-fleet—as wc lliink it shoidd he—we agree with the Journal in 1 thinking licit a boat of large tonnage should ho employed, mi l placed under the command of a I naval ollieer. I from tin: Savannah (injii’nin I Mr Mi I or.— In (ho adveihKement which ar>* Inonneed I licit Iho sleamer iada/du wnn teudy (o convoy passengers t«» her declined purl, n strong inducement liidd out was, that rdm would ho •only one night at sea.” The terrih'e eonse ijiienee-r oI that “ono night, ’ wo all Know ni d shudder ni. 'I ho wolds I have alluded to, were inudes the :ul y-el of a very forcible and < loqueiil e, • mnentary hy tho Uov Ihhvard NunfVille, of Christ Church, in a sermon <1 divered o i the lasi •-iihhmh. An e\t'aet from that discourse vtm hended to me ycsie day afternoon, with a request horn a Iriciiil that 1 would give it a |>« k*.!ic form. I havo eoin|ilied, under the pres-mo of sterner duties, and with many misgivings, that I ha-so I'W family embodied tho touching language of the Kcve/md author. 'I hue deslroyesl the hope of man. —Job 11, 10 “(Inly one night at sea,*' ’Twas thus tho promhc ran, Ity frail piesumplnous mortal gheu To vain confiding man ; “() 11 1 y one night at sin, And land shaM Mess thy sight, Wlicii morning’s rays dispel, The shadows ol that night. 19 'I lie. pledge has linen received, 1 '1 In' vessel leaves the shore, Hearing I he heani do I and brave. Who ne’er shall greet ns more; Ande»'oiy lii'iiri beam high, \ h. aiding o’er the wave, Tlio gall.ml It,nk moves on, To I ear (horn to their grave The merry he irns of day ihdoiil lie* (I.iilinens flee, An 1 gloomy night cornea *|owly on, Thai,“only night at sea,” I in* watch upon ihe deck, Their weary vigils keep, A,d <• onnilesi slaw look down, Jii beauty uVr llio doep. Within that sf ifcl y boat 'I in- p 1 alilei’.s volet*, is still, And 1 e.in \ V lovely form is there, I Unheeding of (he ill ; And manhood's vigorous mind 1' wi ajip’d in d ep repose, And sorrow\i.liin lies, Cm .n f.il of his woes. 15ul hath! that ft nrft.il sound, Thai wild ap|telling erv, i an w i!fs ihe .deeper s Iron their dream , And rolise.-v tluMii— li) dir! Ah, who .'hi all tell ihe hopes That 111. eko soon to flee, i li»: good lesolvi de.vlioy ’d, l>y llut ‘ ono night al sea.” • I Thai hour hath pas! away The morning's Mama arc bright, A» il they inert no record thcic, *■ (>f lh.ii nil -featfill nighi; Hui many -■• ul - have /led, To la Id emiJy, And mm / h«m -h< en wreck’d, lo that “one night al mm.” (heat (.«-*d! whose hand II (th I ilifich’d () ii IsJtil 11 )/• ill 1 1 fe’s ,c i. And e.h e uas a I’ihvt there, A sphil hold and fu r ; .‘-Ol guide us wil 11 | jjy luxe, Thai •on hall hark max he, Al d tv;i\r ul doubt and feat, ■ l ody uhi Jiigln ai .aJi 1