'D‘9v1-
/the severest punishment ktiowii to our laws.-—
[I Iill0VVlI;‘.tlg't:, received even 2, repriman'd ; and I do
3
v
A.
letter ‘of 17th Juiie, ‘ That my declaration, tl'_cor-
rectly understood by you, relieved your intnd,’
'&c. Thatvyou might corre'ctly understand what
‘I ‘did mean, _I addressed you‘, ‘as befoteobserved,
on the 29th mic, and endeavored, by underscor-
ing certain precise terms, to convey to you my
precise ‘meaning. To this last letter I never re-
ceived a.!',8.'P1)”- _ _ _
,Under, these circumstances, I have judged it
eizpedient at this tithe, to ‘state, as distinctly as
rra_v be in iiiy power, the facts _upon -which 1
'ground tli'e_’ut_il'avorable opinion which I entertain,
‘and have expressed, of your conduct as an _.OII1CS'}l',
‘since the court martial upon you ’; while I disclaim
all personal etlniity against you. .
Some ti "c after you had been suspentletl from
ithefservice, for your conduct in the affair of the
Qhesapcake, you proceeded, in a merchant brig,
from Norfolk to Pernambuco ; and by a commu-
nication from the fate captain. Lewis, whose hon-
or and veracity was i.‘:-.-,~>_-_i- yet questioned, it ap-
lpears-—that you stated to Mr. Lyon, the Brz'zz'.s-/2
C.'o2i.ml at Pernambuco, with whom you lived.
6 That if the Chesapeake 'lId(:l_.I)Cen prepared for
aciion, you would not have resisted the attack of
tlfe Leopat‘(f; assigiiitig as a reason. that you
knc-‘tiv, (as did also our governtnent) there were
(leserters on Bound, and of the__iiitjei_itioii ofthe
British to take them ; atid that the President
of the United States paused you to go ottt in a
kieleticcless state, for the express purpose of hav-
ing your ship attacked and disgraced, and thus
Etttaiti his favorite object ofinvolving the United
States in a war with Great Britain.’ For confir-
mation of this information, captain Lewis refers
to Mr. 'l‘lior‘n2is Goodwin of Baltiiiiore, the broth-
er of Capt. Ridgely, of the navy, who received it
from Mr. Lyon himself. Reference was made
in Mr. Goodwin, who, in an oliicial communica-
tion, confirmed all that captain Lewis lia'd_ said.
The veracity and respectability of Mr. Go'o'dwin
are also beyotid question. You will be enabled to
juclge of the iinpression made upon Capt. L‘cwis’s
niiiitl, by the followiiig strong remarks he made
on the subjttil. I
‘I am now ‘convinced that Barron is a "traitor,
for I can call by no othernamc a maxi who would
‘talk in this way to an Englishman, and an Eng-
lishman in office.’ .
These coniinuiiicationstii'e how in the archives
ofthe navy department. , .
If, sir, the ali'air ofthe Clli‘3Saj)€itfiC ext.-iterl the
intli;;ii:t.v2t feelings of the nation towards C-rcat
Bi-itaiii, and was, as every one admits, one of the
'p:incip.il causes which pi-odticetl the late war,
did it not behove you to take an active part in the
war, for your own sake? I’atriotisin out of the
.jxtestion 1 But, sir, instead of lintlitig you tn the
fort-inast rank, oti an occasion which so emphati-
cally demanded your best exerlions, it is said, and
is Cl'e'(llie(I, that you were, after the cominence-
ment of the war, to be found in the command of
a vessel sailing under British license .’ Tliougli
urged by your fricmfs, to avail yourself of some
one of the opportunities which were every day
occurring, in pl‘IvzlIé6l'S, or other fast sailing
iiierchatit vessels, sailing from I*‘ran‘ce, and other
places, to re'turn to your tzountry during the war;
it is not known that you xnanil‘~.-sted a disposition
to do so, exceptitig in the single instance by the
wrtcl John Adams, in which vessel, you must
have known‘, you cottld not be permitted to re-
turn, witliotit violating her character as a cartel.
I You fatty you have been oppresse‘c’i. You know,
air, tit;-..,.liv.. tttisetitfng your.-self, as you did for
g-cars, from thé tOlIIIITYL'1T*\1lfUlt.;l;uw,,;—-f-"j”“"
governmv:nt,__yot_i_ subjec--L-I Yoiirsclt to ’b.. S.llACl{..
,_,....,_.,..~ ,..t. ..iii.-.._ you know, also, that, by the
10th article of the act for the better govemnient
ofthe Navy, all pursoiis in the Navy holding
fntet‘cotit'se with the eneiny, become subject to
You have not for the offences before stated, to my
know, that your pay, even during your absence,
has been continued to you; . '
As to my hav_in'g spoken of you injuriously to
‘junior officers,’ I have to remark, that such is
the state ofour service that we have but few sen-
iors. If I speak with officers at all, the ptfEibabil-
ity is, it will be with a junior.
On your return to this coun‘tr’y. your efforts to
re-establish yourselfiti the service were known,
and bccaine a subject of conversation with oliicers
as well as others. In the many and free conver-
sations I have had respecting you and your con-
‘-.*, I have said, for the causes above enumera-
;hat, in my opinion, you ought not to be re-
‘again into the naval service; that there
employment for all .the ofiicers who had
discharged their duty to their country
'4' of trial; and that it would be doing
rice to employ you, to the exclusion
' cm. In speaking thus, and en-
-vent your re-admission, 1 con-
‘erforming a duty I owe to the
‘ontributin'g to the preserva-
". Had you have made no
i, after the wat-,it is more
ot have spoken of you.-
=l7)rts, I shall certainly,
nubiic duty by whichl
be constrained to con-
opinions ; and I can
cliange of opinions
you, I have never
3d not entirely con:
iicatioh‘ of the 23d,
I my notice. You
ug given you ‘ an
ave been told,that
ly observed, that
the field, and ho-
n.’
ipposed, that after
into error by rumors
Ju would have receiv-
equent rumors ; atall
e endeavored to have
venturing to act upon
Had you ‘pursued this
iscoveretl, that the lat-
utifouhded as the for-
.. the field ; nor have I ex-
yon would call the out. I
utletntin with whom you con-
..y- ect, that you left Norfolk for
" intention of calling me out.—-
lothers, with whom] liiive coiiversed upon the
1. a‘
subject, that, if you, made the call, I wohld meet
{you _‘; but that on, all scores should be much bet-
ter pleased, to ._have nothing to do with you. _I do
hot think ihat Iighing duels, under any circum-‘
stances, can raise the reputation of any man, and
have long shiince discovered, that it is not even an
unerring ct-iterititiiof personal courage. I should
regret the necessity of fighting with any man,
but, in my opinion, the man who makes arms /tie,
/zrqfession, is not at liberty to decline an invitation
from any person, who is not so far degm.-.l_etl, as
to be beneath his notice. Having incautiously
said I would meet you, I will not now cohsider
this to be your case, although many think sb. and
if I had not pledged myself, I might re-‘consider
the case. ,_ _
As to ‘ weapons, place, and distance,’ if we are
to meet, those points will, as is usual, he commit-
ted to the friend I may select on the occasion.—
As far, however, as it may be left to me, not hav-
ing any particular prejudice in favor of any par-
ticular arm, distance, or mode, but, on the contra-
ry, (disliking them all,) I should not be found
fastidious on these points, but should be rather
disposed to yield to any little advantage ofthis
kind. As to my skill in the use of the pistol, it
exists more in your imagination than in reality ;
for the last twenty years I have had but little prac-
tice ; and the disparity in our ages, to which you
have been pleased to refer, is, I believe, not more
than five or six years. It would have been out of
the common course of nature. ifthe vision ~:>fei-
ther of us had been improved by years.
From the ntanner of your pt'o‘cc(ling, it ap-
pears to me, that you have come to the determi-
nation to fight some one, and that you have se-
lected me for that purpose; and I must take
leave to observe, that yottr object would have been
better attained, had you have made this decision
during ourlate war,when your fighing, miglithave
benelitted yo_tir_'coutitry as well as yoilrself. ’I"he
style of your cormntttiication and the matter,
did not deserve so dispassionate and historic-
al a notice as have given it; and had I believ-
ed it woiild receive no other inspection than
yours‘, should have spared m_\’sclfthe trouble.
The ‘course I pursued with the former correspon-
dence, I, shall put'sue with this, if I shall deem it I
expctli_eitt. _ j
I am, sir, your obedient sefst am.
STEIJI-IEN DECATUII.
To Commodore James liarron. L
[l:‘.:~:tra'ct. I
.‘ _ V V .No7y‘b[./t, 24tir flugust, 18 l9.
My dear Commodore-—Nothinghad tt'ati:-giireti
here previous to my arrival on the subject ofthe
correspondence : but alady, a Miss , I .hinI<
her name, from Hampton, has stated, that it cor-
respondence had taken place between you bid B
which she feared wound end in a meetii:«,_;,‘ ‘The
fears of the lady are at direct variance with the.
opinion of your friends here, who think that he
does not purpose saying more on the snbjt-ct.
As it seems that it was kiiown at Hampton, and
even here, that letters had passed between you
anti B. may I venture to ask yoti to send a ropj.
ofthem to Mt-. Tazewell, who I have just in” --
He will, with gieat pleasure attend to your tvi: h-
es. \V. CAR'l‘I‘.l?..
Commodore Decatur.
No. 7.’ Was/zington, Nov:-mbrr, *.t\’t9
‘a‘ir--Since my C0"i‘lmltt‘iicatiori to_vo_f.i_ gf i__li_e
Stst ult. I have been informed by it g‘e‘t‘it:'+;n1aii
entitled to the fullest credit. that you wete not a
ated my friepds from me ;’_but, that it was sent
with that -vzleriu.
oftheir good opinion and affection.
them as autlior-iiy. Feinafes, sir, have nothing,
this kind. In speaking of the court martial which
sat upon my trial, I have cast no iinptitation or re-
flection upon the niembet s individilalfy who com-
posed it (saving yout'selfwliiclt required that you
should attempt a vindication of tlir:ir proceedings,
champion as you are, and hostile as some ofthem
my letter warrant any such inference. I merely
meant to point out to you, sir, what you appear
to have been incapable of perceiving-—the indeli-
cacy of your conduct, (to say the least of it) in
hunting me out as an object for malignant per-
sectltion‘, after having acted as one of my judges,
and giving your voice in favor of a sentence a-
gainst me, which I cannot avoid repeating, was
‘ clue] and unmerited.’ It is the privilege, sir,
ofa man deeply injtired as I hajve been by that de-
cision, and conscious of his not deserving it, as I
feel myself. to i'emonstr‘ate against it_; and I have
taken the liberty to exercise that privilege.
You say that ‘ thejproceedings of the Court
have been approved by the Chief Magistrate of
our country, that the nation approved of them,
and that the sentence has been carried into ef-
fect.’ It is true the President ofthe U. States
did approve of that sentence, and that it was car-
ried into eIl'ect—fnll and complete effect, which I
should have supposed ought to have gltitted the
envious and vengeful disposition of your heart ;
but ldeny that the nation has approved of that
sentence, and as an appeal appears likely to be
made to t/um, I am willing to submit the q,_,,._.,.
'ion. The part you took on that occasion.i% was
totally unnecessary, I assure you, * to revive in
my l‘éCUllcCti()n ;’ it is indelibly imprinted on my
mind, and can never, while I have life. be t:l€l:€(l.
You ackr.o\vle,<lge you were present at the Court
of loqnit-_v_in my case ; ‘heard the evidence for
and against n:e,_and had. t_herefot'e, former} and
expiessetl an opinion unfavorable to me.’ tt.".(i yet.
your CQlt~..L‘.I.€IlCL was made ofsuch pliable niate-
rials. that In.-muse the thrn ‘ honorable Secretary
of the Na"_v was /zt’easr=d to iozsist on your serving
as a Ill(:I1ll)t r of the Court Maitial;. and because I
did not protest against it,’ you conceive that ‘du-
vonr seat an a iii«_-timer,‘ al.h-otigh you were to act
me impartial justice upon the very testimony
""'*~_"'7'!"‘"l’f’¢’-_"_1l“7 l?e3(_3<=a CO?‘tS:'quently. the report
wlitcli I noticed of your having sailed uttdcr‘ Butt.
isii license must be unfounded.
I am, sir, your obedient servant,
S'I‘EI’I-IEN DICCATCR.
To Commodore James Barron, Hampton,
No. 8. I-Iamfzlorz, Va. JV(m. 20, 1819,
Sir—-Unavoidable interruption has pl‘c\'.?,nted
my answering your two last cnrnrnunicatjuns as
early as it was my wish to have done, but in a
few days you shall have my reply.
1 am sir, your obedient servant,
JAMICS BARRON.
To Commodore Stephen Decatur.
N0. 9. Ifam/tton, J\"0-u. 30, l3t9. '
_ Slr—~I did not receive, until Tuesday, the 9th
inst. your very lengthy, elaborate, and IIIS-'tll‘l(‘.11i
which had been delivered in’ your hearing before
the Court oflnquiry, and from which you ‘ drew-’
anopinion nltogrt/tcr rm/izvorable to me.’ How
such conduct can be reconciled with the pti'nci-
ples of common honor and justice, is to me inex-
plicable. Under such circumstances, no consid-
eration. no power or authority on earth, could, or
ought to, have forced any liberal high minded
man to sit in -.1 case which he had prejudged, and,
to retort upon your own expressions, you must
have been ‘incapable of seeing the glaring impro-
priety of your conduct, for which, although you
do not conceive yourself in any way accountable
to me,’ I hope‘ you will be able to account for it
with your God and your conscience.
You say, between you and myself, there never
has been a personal diff-:rence, ‘ and disclaim all
reply, without date, to my letter to you ofthi 23d personal enmity towards me.’ If every step you
ult. wthich, from its nature and object, did not, I have taken—~ever_v word you have uttered-—an<l
conceive,‘ I’€'qllIl‘C‘ that you should liavc e'ntel‘t:.(l every line you have written, in relation to me—-
5° mUCh “'10 details in defence of the hostile and if your own admission of the very frequent and
unmanly course you have pursued towat-d2‘. me,l free conversations you have had respecting me.
since the ‘ affair of the Cl1€SEll)t'3f4'e,, as you term and my conduct, ‘ since the affair of the Chesa-
it. much more laconic a[l5lVCl' would have peake,’ bear not the plainest stamp of /zcrsonal
served my purpose, wliicli, for the present, is /Iastilitg/,1 know not the meaning of such terms :
nothing_more than to obtain atlyour hands hon- were you not under influence of this sort, why
or-able redress for the accttmiilatetl insults which not, in your official. capacity, call me, or have me
you, sit’, in particular, have atteriipied to heap up brought before a proper tribunal, to answer the
on me, in every shape in wliicli they could be of- charges preferr_c_-d against me, and ti‘
fered. Your last voluminous letter is alo/1-' suf- me a chance of defending myself. "
licient proof,ifnoh6 other existedmfthe l‘at‘lt".«)t‘0l.)S injuriously of me tojzmior oflic.
disposition you entertain towards me, and the ex- not deny ?’ Why ‘ the mar."
tent to which you have carried it. That lv‘l.ct'I conversations respecting
should no otherwise notice, than merely to inform which you have taken,"
you it had reached me, and that I am prepared to VVhy use the insiiltinfbfl -
meet you in the field upon any thing like fai: and tertained, and do stii 00-
equal grounds : but, inasmuch as you hate inti- my coiiductg as an oil: 1 ,__j
mated that our correspondence is to go before the been such as ought l‘orever to’~bar ..
public, I feel it a duty Iowe to myself, and t) the sion into the service,’ and that, in endt.
world, to reply particularly to the niaziy ctilumni-
ous aspersions with which your ‘ (Iz's/zasszpiatc
prevent it, ‘you conceive you were perform.
and historical notice’ of my cjommutiicntiotvso a-
d_uty you owe to the services, ‘ind were contribu-
ting to its respectability?’ VVhy the tlireat, that if
bundantly teerns ; wishing you, sir, at the same
time, ‘ distinctly to understand’ that it is nit for
I continued {he ‘ efforts’ you say I have been n.-a-
king, to be ‘ re-employed,’ you certainly should
you alone, or to justify mysclfin your estimtztion,
that I take’ this course. You have dwelt much
be constrained to continue the expressions of
upon‘ otir ‘June correspondence,’ as you style it,
those opinions ?’ _ V
Does not all this, together with the whole ten-
and liave‘tnatle many quotatioiis from it. Itleem
it unn"ecessary_ however, to advert to it. further
or and tendency of your letter, manifest the most
marked /zersomzl animosity against me, which an
than to remark, that, although ‘ near four niombs’
did intervene between that correspondence and
honorable man, acting under a sense of public
my letter of ihe 23d. ult.‘ my silence at-os-3 not
duty, by which you‘ profess tp ‘ have been hitherto
actuated,’ would disdain to shew, much more to
from any misapprehension ofthe purport of your feel 3 (Concluded next week.)
contumacious ‘ underscored’ remarks, nor frtm a-
ny malicious designs they indicated, nor from a‘
--o&cS'~‘—-
Coin. Barron has so:-far recovered his health,
tame disposition to yield quietly -to the operation
whicheither tniglit have agaitist me ; but, from
as to be able to leave Washington for his resi-
a tedious and painful ihclisposition, which confin-
dence at Hampton, in Virginia.
ed me to my bed the chief part ofthat period, as
is well known to almost every person flt:l'c. I an-
ticipated, h'owe'ver, from what I had found you
capable of doing to my injury, the use to which
you would endeavor to pervert that correspond-
ence ;' and have not at all been disappointed. So
soon as I was well enough, andlheard ofyour
Sllictet
h ht‘ t
In Congress, the committee who were instruct-
ed to inquire into the expediency of providing a
more effectual remedy against Duelling in the
Army and Navy, and in the district of Columbia,
have reported, ‘that they consider the existing
law as amply suliicient, if executed, to repress
duelling in the army.’ The report was adopted
.t gentleman, as I have to all
tbacliinations against‘ me, I lost no" time in ad by the House:
I
{dressing to you my letter of the 23d tilt, ; your
reply to whicti I have now more particularly to
iiptice. ‘I hate not said‘, nor did I mean to con-
vey such‘ atritlea, nor will my fetter bear the in-
terpretation, that your fotwat-ding to Norfolk our
~ June correspondence’ had,‘_ in any degt',ee, alien-
It is a source, of great consola-
._tion to hie, sir, to, know, that I have more friends
both in and,_out of the iiavy, than you are aware
of; and that it is not in your power, great as you
may imagine your infiuenceto be, to deprive me
As to the
reason which seems to have prompted you to send
that ‘corre-spondeiice to Norfolk, ‘ that ti female
of my acquintance had stated that such an one
had taken place,’ I will only remark th_at she did
not derive her inforinatioit from me; that it has
always l.qen,jand ever will be, with me, a princi-
ple to touch ‘as delicately as possible, uponreports
said to come froin fenzalrs, irztcnded to affect: in-
»juriou_sly the character of any one; and that, in a
cot't'esp01tdelfce like the present, highly as I esti-
mate the sex, Isliould never think ofintroducing
or ought to have nothing to do in controvei-sies of
may have been to me ; no.-~does the language "of
ty constraim-d you, however unpleasant, to take- ‘
and aft-51
"‘tincter the solemn" sanction of an oath, to i-er.‘uer'
. . '_"T)
gtng ttito the \\"ct',;f7.‘
rived yesterday, imp i\*orf<;ll':. we lL..tl’[ilf.‘ for
lowing particulars: ’;\.boi.t ll o’clocl-:l
day night, 2d inst. it a heavy gale (‘ll-(i
the ship strncl-2 threetinies upon 'ila:.t;:
Shoals, in the course of wliicli she spilt; her -,
mriinmar-;t_. lost her rlddei, am’ ,:i'im‘~~~--it '<)l5'==..'4 I
hole in her bottom, in a few minutes, st‘; 1,,,d}q
about ten feet water in Mt fictiti-
off shore, and the sliij-if when last seen was .,,,,]_,
mg 05‘ to sea tm(';et"l|t‘l‘ fox‘:-sail. _ V __
was immediately it.-tll‘:(.lll\8(.l, and ‘.70 of the crt; ‘bud.
got into her, and the boat scpat‘att:<h fm(l.lhe‘,t:O°
plc lost sight of the ship inabout to n~.imit\_..
There remained on board the still’: bill“ 3.“
and 7 of the "crew. _ .
the wrecl-1, C1‘Pf- B‘""k°" °”e(l 01” ‘h'‘‘’ !.’.e .w’;dl
endeavor to save himself and those t'etiiatnm5~.i_l
board, in the ships gig. The long boat was fair.
in with at 8 o’clock next mori.1ng~‘ b)’ '1‘? 3“
John Allyn, from Charleston, bound~t'.t_IL(.<3Itt.
in which the crew embarked and remained thr
-defeated in his nefarious‘
’ . 'i.FR.OM H‘.tvAi~i2t.
Advices from Havana,
that the governor has Ibfillcd a proclamation f ~’
bidding the people to .9/teak I1/1072 /zolitiral sub’ (gt.
A man of warhad ziriived from Cadiz, but'Jbm‘it'
nothing new, or if they did, it was not made .b
lic. A cottvoy was fitting out at Havana flbfilg .
Augustine, with picvisions and soldiers. ’ t.
izeneralfy understood among-the knowing
Havana, if that place should be ceded to (;. -.‘.
Britain, thty are resolvcdto declare lhefllscllfalc
independent, and would iinmcdiately do so iftl 6.:
did not stand in fear of the blacks, whost; dj 1’: ’
dcrly conduct had not abated. Sm-
tliattlie United States wold take possess;-, -
the Floridas soon, and Spa tisli agents w”; 1, ngjof
employed in the speculatilm of lands, us‘ Y
7716 Yellow Fezwr prevailed 2
very fatal to strangers. ’
From S/zanis/2 '.%1i1zerzra_."
alist in Laguiia. dated M tch l6tli, says jjdlimr
has abandoned all the poi s. leaving ‘a small ga’;-;
risen in Guiana, and asst: IIJILCI his forces (,‘,'Q0*O
strong) «it San Fernando Aptira, with intent to
March upon Carraccas. Morillo was ,,,.,.p’.,l.ed
to meet him, with the r_ al force, cotisistjug-of
6090.‘ Bolivar, howeveij thought to intimitlttc
him by_ his former sttccctses; but at the momtnt
he intended to attack Cflrlaccas, he received ,',,..
telligence that Calsada , united all the Rafa,
troops in Popyan, and i'elj{'en Santa Fe,‘ in _]‘,_,,,u_
nary. This entirely clia red theaspect of ’f.
fairs, and Bolivar retreat
It. was
ones at
’a”3“a{3Di1 was
A letter from a R0,-.'.
. . . ., -..w"” ”‘ "'°°l’-t; e
that this campaign, wine was expected to hale
been bloody, will passo '.vithout"tiring 3 _, H__
The Patriot squadron, h.ing or) board 900 ,[’-1,, i’ ‘
lishtnen, were biockadedt Pampatar.
A letter froin Maraca'_ ma 25o. Iris.
4 Bolivar returned to_Re to the momentlie
convinced of Calsada’s a ance on Santa Fe, 2,,
his Congress is now rem cl to Tunja.
emy is combining allhis rces at Acliagtiais ti;
troops are also conceitittittg tlietnselvesfitl
watching the enemy’s in 'ments in older tare
him a decisive blow. 2 I
‘A great mortality p ails among the ’i;6
Granadians whom Bolit has brought from n-
ta Fe," they are CZll‘l'I€(I f by llU!l(ll’t.'(i.7, an ho
roads are t'cpiel.c with t :' rzttcases. ‘ I
‘Bolivar has ct,-mpeV_’ (‘Veil the crllcgpns
and merchants to folloviim as far as faas.iii"-5' ;
a brave lesson indeed his r:ot1ntt'yiji,.-ii,rtI.'i;-rn
he promises to make It 3'. ’ ' . .
‘La Torre has lateljproceeded tr.‘ ~' .3
vallics cf Quztrta.’ . ' -A‘
Curacotz, flfitrz:/z ll}-‘Private letters f cm fal-
Thomas announce tl,ieri'ival from Englz-ii:'l cf
Btitish btig of war, l)ll;lll}.’,‘1’.£'.C«’lllllI' of a siorit
ty liavingg been formeén Ul‘(f:\t Biiain, wirli
capital of Illl'('.t". ii:illioil:tetlln§:, W
placed at the disposal olmi ind
(‘.Ztlt’_‘.IZ\. Ch llliij itgof“
i)ills_tlt'af.vn by Boliv
St. 'I‘honia‘~'t and
for acce])""<‘<‘. '
bCt‘Il it "RC7-'
prise eX.'.e’f ‘W
(1..
anticipatf M0"
An arri
Aristnenr_'i
rin in a
t‘|J\&I;;/
".4.
t..i- _ , _ C t
.,...to, and /‘ittstii,
j(__t"i‘1.~;e:~.rf'«.tl)e"l .
;‘>'t:.,.."iinzin_ir,r to the st‘; _,
,55s::-wh~-;-- ’
1“ _ ,~.:';w-Ycnx, April l4-
.DI’rl'(18!(’7';-—I'Ve be gm-ry to $‘~l‘i‘.‘.-: the j)l'(l.’)_-,(.
loss of the line s,liljHo1-tztio, cf 750 tons, .a,,Rh
by Messrs. A. 8! §L.()gdtfii 00 l‘-t=‘,D=i.45,,,,.,_
hence to Savannah ;"-real fears are 5I)"ei’If’f’C(}
[I18 safety of Capt.
linker and p>.trt of 'c- r,.-rc‘ti',-
From Mr. Vosbn it, one of the ever ll'llt)A£,l’.
«.7 .‘5un~
l
rh see,
if titllfil’
Tlie win was
'I’lio Iutigtmat
er
As the [mat \\ as parting but
they arrived off Ocroctrck _l)i}|‘- 1
, « -.-3 of provt.-ions, a
L. .g..
«a
plat. _
den departure,
his accounts wit.. ~ T. . .-......e ,',,__,,_.C,,), ,h-“.._
He previously made ar_rant_rements for ll): settle.
mcnt of his business, and left a power ol‘a‘u,,,.,,cy
with at friend to adjust his C0llCcl'llS.
wa,-915 of fifty yiears of age. possesses an‘ arng.-le
furtttne, of which he tookwitli him in cash,'f:«ily
$3000. was_._a ruling _elderin the I’l‘C5l)Vlt-‘Ian
Chuich, and a written meifioranditni left tre-
liind, he says that no one feelstlie motives oi‘ pig .
conduct bt't't himsef, and lie i-ég‘i'-gr, ,|»._¢;__ cfiect‘
may lptve on the Chiirchof which ‘ met
liter, and on the families t_:ofu'ie~cieq , .'_,, riitn, 0
with this transaction.——Pr6~./. ';g:-_-;_'_ H
. flvzdzhcr E10/zcmeizt -4‘-On tlie7‘I:}»¢,__l iJ|§_,‘:,'_” ‘*7’
7th inst. a person native of SCOtl3’(f at-i-l‘,.i’('j .
town from Boston, with a yotinggady of ébou "it"
years of age, whom he had cntild {rain hert
rental roof, under pretettce Ofil t‘att'i'ri'iotii'al cp-d.
nection. The afliicted yarents .in=ed,'a,,_.jv ff:
sued the fugatives, and li‘ll"()l!gh' ‘ "_f"" _
our most vigilant police bfliccr they were dis? ’
covered soon after their trivial, iid the sedmgiff
on
E.’
C‘.
o
"5
1-7
F
o
to the 22d ultimo, EtԤiiԎ I
It was calculated '
llc isVl'1},:-‘.- -
Norwalk Chronicler