Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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--e wil clng to the Pillars of the Temple of our Libertie and If I mt fall, we will Perish aSI&- &he ains." E geneAIaCourt Hous6,s cmy i i o -'- IL* @R u'not paid from the -anrDlus if nea BJateiers out esthan One . - d sut an~edandalularrear sth spdo of the Pub. ' OWb csinned iless the4ijiratin of the sameshat receive osmsezt2 c- -r on. &A -- or imm r thesiimed until itbo time the work i'n ts:'illage. adtaes t the Edistor, beg~ Itoosemarkd stdrlyattn .- neatdio yor f Rouir Rue 3i 0co5mpo of aour iL.thasti of bisA an6e#9 anure t ois ubd.4s.n o rorse -m %epoc what-. -to-u te planr, o.eur Srofk4r tbo-o gr interest ofgartisf our State. It * hi paOf some, that it evisctd. by the Satri -t sbeof - tey. atie oi auke ern s.e ut stij c. it is time shoaldedeneto restore ialefac hlandt, tOat have been . icyea,~jr, to yield a eihit deight be plan fiasiill Ie un that ifm.onlyin ingry StV eas mde by- the *f(ari f place in the cabefurish Stnafbis sh or Go p acted. that the ise.oUemterityb ; it way grow bl $tfoished oith if proper a leves ut silllack its fruit, sl e fast abatom ingredient helbah fr, sltosher otn to be A i t WmoebU9-r in a ver ii gin. aongTh .Act mt staike everyonAhid fhas observed the growse t core U rieap ce there will be ound hal loking stalks, with little or noe .. 111; or in aoiber pae syalks not ~I~esaiby bear two or thr e times oz~dhyfrin. -.-5St -nrdu -~ h thal'a plant looks to - tity ~btt r is but one under oredhtefplmt-is beyond our power to alel. epae inUence the light and beparphasea, or -aler-th a pitoombin ethestsph cr, bui cird ' tyhwe ran fi0.1*Ature'an comspo~ un of Soils, e aemantteiand.as roarl rank among thm it certaioly ale for" his by by h hose g NsDroie. the soil is cat per FU%~N* u Ilnodepeadent r %viwat ~scaulaia'et ws itomayhae, et a10o amc~ .et, arateal os plan tand fo a.th axle. lesso shl ~ geterepaei on~res Aother rform'uaa is, that ieti som bin iy t~he aronie'~aeid o the paie, aso'ihepat that rio the clsarbo-n *hm ta fact weted we ithrle bef~O amo.Te rs svrl thmas c teala,'a-t aluable ond indio ulI exramsi ned to a on~reeret ahee pers h asub f arebetveno waseiand ato atinameblr tha la oti oan less i the atmthoezAainnia iane th'aIt woud nt et Aot 4etected. I ttm.: therefore. inclined to Wlieve that all Marls contain Phospateof Lime in small qtnttiies. and it isdifficult to beliere otherwise, independent of direct experiment, as the sholls &c. which ap pear to enter., principally into the forni tioa of 31arl,, cantain this P.hasphate so importan1,even i't very minute q xntities. to the grow th of grain ; and itsuy other plants, as will besee.n by referriug to the! later works on agriculture.. It woud Ie weIl Instate tha the quantity of Phosphate of Lime preset, appeara to be direcuy ini proportion to the quantity of Carbonate of' Lime, which last substaunce ip, the .prici oiu one to be lnoked arter and the 4,tima tioo of its propmtion in a Marl will nitmt commonly gave us ajust idea of the value of the Marl. ,.. L. S. Foas the Sesthcra Caticatr. Cut lorms.--Wo anne. ay4 he A merican Farmer. with feelings of plea sure, the following truly valuable corm muniction from Dr. Samuel D. 3lartin. upon the rahbits, nature and spoecies of the cut-worms, and from eur personal knowl edge of the scientiic and practical knowl edge- the. acute observation. and philo. sophie turn of mind of t writer, we are e'onvinced that the ijitns which lie su, gests, for their destruction, nre thoic the best adapted to that p'urpose. Farmers and planter', whose lande .are itiested with the cut-worins will Jo well to boar in mind what the Doctor says upon the subject. Last spring I collected some cut-worms and put them-into a glass jar with a sulli ciency of dirt, where I fed them until they roled hemselves vp in mud balls. By cat-worms I mesi a worm about at inch loWgf al grey color, that lives under the ,ground, and comes out in the night, and dark cloudy days, and cuts off a plant, eats pat and endemyors to drag the balance into tbo groutid aler it. When taken out of the ground he puts his head and.tail together and rolls himself into a kidney shape. Those cut-*orms, after going imo the chrysalisstate, produced a grey miller or moth, such as we frequena.ly, see.shqnt our candleein the -simmer time, and are called byl's candli-fdies. - I kept three of those millers in'a jarand !hey deposited their eggs uipo sone .lo -er "eaves and bloom that K put In the jar. Os the 24th of June tihoe eggs btechei.liule eaterpillars or cut-worms. I fed theni principally upo young clovcr leaves. I think these must lia-e been several hundred: I did not count them. When they were nearly grown they be came so voracious, aud required the jar, which had held only three pints. to be filled so frequently that I killed all but three of theta; these wound up in mud balls on the 21st of July, cune out millers. moths or candle-dies, as you may chiooe to .call them, from the 5th to the 7th of August. Unfortunately all the moths were of one ses, so that I lost the breed; these I call the two-crop cut-worm. Other cut-woris that I put up at the same time, that is, early in :ho spring. lid not produce moths until the lih of Au guist; these were not quite as dark coloretd as the first. These 1 call the one ca-op ct-t-worm. This will reconcile the state ments of two writers upon ihe subjeci,who have difered about the time the ioth makes itb appearance, the two crop hindls appearing at both thne. I saw. also, the moth that produced the cui-weti iolcra bly abundant in my clover field in Oc tober. . This moth is a night fly and is rarelv seen Jin the day time. unless roused frotu its hjidiug places. From the attraction tha fire has this kind of butterfly. (permiiit use to call a moth a butterfl, in accord sie isth its comimon amne) it is proa-n ble ihat fires kindled in our fields with brouda sud straw, of dark nights, might destroy a great uumber of themn. Salt lpnt on mthe gr-ound might also destroy the worm: but the best remedy slat I bavec ever tried is fall ph'austhiang. Thai, by de stapying ,the vegeatauia, makes the fly seekc other places o!'depositing her eggs ; and it also destroys the roots of the grass upon which the young wonrm would hive during the winter. I have had no gem infested by them where I have bad the ground ploughed in the fall or wiflter. This moth that produces the cut-worm is tiue phsttaa Jetveutaler of ensomologists. I have made experiments with the bud worm and gruab-wocm, bthave tnt roomn in this paper to give them. I was more injured last ye~ar by the bud-worm than ti the other wot'u .end losectr. . A nd it ha. been the case for some yeari-st, that they have done me more damage thnan any other insect eftept the blister fl1 and grass-hopper. The cut-wornm is a very voracious eaut terpillar, antd get their growth in tho snip mer time in les's sham a month. Cold weather retards their growth. ail those that are hatched in the fall remain in a torpid state during the winter, arnd e theargrowth slowly in the apring.at whae'h time they do as the principal damage in cutting ofthey ung corn and other young vegetables. 'hough they remain .in a torpid state during lte winter, they require food as soon as the weather gets warm in the spring, and if the- vegetation has beeen all destroyed by fall or wiater- ploughing. which is rarely the case, they njust starve. t I suppose it is not so. munch onthis -naat~as the turning .p thberoitud and. 4 aseig their coeorts,-whiels allows the ~3and actto affect them. SAX'z. D). 3JATaa . gut~r~a Woms.-We hiavtseejs it his 's Immled in various aietent ral publications to sprinkle salt plentifullY over tie beds in a garden, infested by cut worms. We hav, never tried it fior..this puriKSe. but ,hnuld it fail to drive off the cut wnms. it wilt act as a powerful stinu lant to plants. and h-.sen ithem on to ina lu:ify more rapidly.-Pianter. MImCELLA NEOUS. Extraordinary s stem qf Marriage in Rus.ia.-Though \ 'hi:31onday may be cosuidered as tue great matrimonial fair. it is not to be supperd that marriages are not ccebr:atcd at all limes Liid at! seasons, except during Ohe fas;s. Somite:iumes the niode of pri.ccdure has l-'! very summa ry. as happened to one oalcourcouttrymien. lie was a imehmuetit orgreat respect ability -ad was attached it) a P ni.tian lady. No impediment oliered itseif, except the olle which preriets the inion of people of dif f'ercnt religins; and. ns a furigner atid l'rotestaut. lie met with mnetsii dl;icul y in obtaining permissina. As he had a friend at court who could gains the inpcrial ear, he was conmissiune-l to apply to the fountlain head. It was necessary to await ia 8casonahle opportinity-a good-humor ed moment, which graits everytlinsg-and then strike. The oplportnyiv occurred and it was in the afterno.zm. "Your A1a. jsty." said the petitioner. "wi! permit mile to infor you that one of my country men is in grcat distrem.'' -'Iw?" replied his 3'ajesiy, "an Englishman in disrcss ?. What is is ; let ice Lnow ; if I.can remedy it, depend upon it ; what lhelp.does lie re quire I" "No, your 31ajesty, it is not that; but he wishes to marry a Russian, and.ihe clergy will not celebrate his mar rinage." *-Now so ? let Win lie married imediately (seechass.) I will givc the uider instanly ;" and in five minutes the imperial signature pertited the nuptials to be celebrated. Now, it must lie recol Iected that in R-tasia a permission of the sovereign is a bonafide order ; and there is this advantage in despolic governments. that when a thiig is to be done it is done betimes. The imperial signature authiri zes at 5 p. m. the marriage of Mr. A. and Miss 13. At 6 p. m. this order gets into the hands of the proper authorities. It arrives at the first office. where it is regis tered ; at 8 it gets to another; at 10 it may-bmve passed the synod; at 11 it is ic the bands of the police. and at midnight the police licers are trotting through the streets to put i in exeeution, and summon the parties themselves. Mr. - was fast asleep. lie had given the case up as hopeless; he mist nake the hest of it; lie inust forget it ; he was hugging the pillow, 'was il he could hug; a thnideriug rap at the door; and hefore he recoverm from his frigtv, an armed police is at his bedside with a roll of pnper in their hands. "His liver is tirnel tt wa:er.' Those who have not lived in uiissia can harJly ap preciate wit.the vorki:igs of a marr's in side are under such circumstances. A cold swena coles all over hin; speak he can not ; hut he rnters Ill himself. -it is all tp with hn. Oh, moy n ife and chilJreu!" n'13! exel:sunitui which signitica, myself. 31r. -said no snch ihing. he h.d no r.ire and childs en, nor at that Isoment did it appear probabei Ito his that he ever might have any. As he was about to force ut terance. he was stpped ly the otliccrs, who sulhl hil tley flail a Warrant, which must be e',ruie-l immediately (seerhauss.) 31. - t o.th; of pui sing sin his clothes, an I, as ho wn, .acrificitig to Ihe graces the offiicer coimenic, d residing. Fancy a rman roused from his slunbeis in the niddle of the night. trembling all over fron fear more than from cold. siitng upon the edge of the lied, drawing onl a stocking. *pin ning 91alonly otut the time, and abiour to hear, as lie supporses, liis exileu warranit. By tho grace of GolI. A umocrat of all the Itussian, &c.. Iie it shown." What was his surprise, ihhen, t., flidthat this sentenace wa-s a peruit to be married ! "What ! nowv 1" said 3Mr. --, "as this time of ntight !" -lnsmediiitely" (seechiass) said the ollicer; "ir is ordered." "-Oh. if it is ordered the-n I know the rest" saiid Mr. -- andl lie hurriedl on his clothes, and acconmpaniedl the officer, to the dwelling of his betrothed. What were her feelings upon the oceasion, how the matter was brokent to) her, whether uhe was asleep or awahse, who explained them necessity of immediate compliance-all these mut ters have nma heen revealed. Mir. -- and M.1iss - accomapanied the police officers so the church. and the marriagn ceremony was performsed itn the midldle of the night. Tbm ofileers hadts doue their duty, Mr. -- did hi-, insmuch as. he had obeyed orders; and all the Piartiea shook .hands, went home, and went to bed again. The system of adlvertising for- wives, does not exist in Rusnia; hut they way be bought by private contract. The Russian censul at Elsinore bought a Kamicatka. womian. A common mode of procedure is to emplov a third, .a dealei ia the trade. She has a list of dcnnoisates a mnarier,. of different ages and of dillerent value. Admiral-.-'s aide.de-camp empl,,yed a middle dealer, who found a wife for him who had 70.000 rubles. They were mar. ried, and the money was p aid by theolady's father, dedlucting the dealer's eomlnission, and 500 ruble, for a pianoforte,s htich was the yourog lady's property, hut which had not been stipulated for. So there are three plans of procedure in the ntuptialkt'ue -the summer garden the :rrriage de coaneac., and the pig in thie poke. 4 Rgue? edm.Curiai*y sams,." Eve osgehoknows any thing about Mob ee~on whohas "the hang,'itf our sitter city, is aware that tocated upon SGovernment street is a regular "old cu riosily shop"-a place where a general assortment of a little of every bing can.be procured at reduced prices. IMlooks like a fit abode for an antiquary. - Around the walls. the ceiling. and upon the obelves. may he seen every species of ancient and modern "nick-nack." Second-haud win donblinds nd new gimblets. jews harps and steamboat boilers. W arburton's-er moos and wooden legs, rat-traps and tiut megs.penny whistles aend damagcd train bones, %%nutJ-chuck skins anl woodcn clocks, psalm book-s and comic almnanacs, ten-pennoy nails and Nayhar's cilery.eCal cined magnet-in land canary bird cages. ..pruce beer and spro-sails. groceries and grulbing hocs. lard oil and oil of tanzv. Lqw's Serious Call to a Devout anl 1Jdy Lire and the LUiw- of Alabamn. tly rsl and gun it--we night run on for two column11s and then would hardly coimence a Calou;ue o.f what wuay be fuuud ic thit strange variety store. A couple of wagn vrete one ercnin;: sitting in Charley Cullum's spacious nod well ritted bar-room, di-essing mattert and things in general and the euNles va rietirs of nricles to be found at the shop we have just spoken of in particular. One orahem contended iha- thcro was nothint that could not lie founid anud purcha.,ed at the general variety store. and nlfercd to lay any wager to that effiect. tlis cunrade' was at first loth to hazard a stake. wthl! knwiin the enlless assortment the sJip contained ; out happened to think of an article le felt confident was not inl the keeper's possession, he offered simply to bet "drinks all round" that it could nut be found at the establishment. "What is the article you name ?" en quired the olier apeaker. "A church pailpit !" was the rejointder. "It is a be," sai-l bhi romrade. and with this they started fur Governmnt street. Arrived at the shnp. the question was put directly to the keeper. "Have you any churcb pulpits here ?" said the first speaker. "I believe I here one left !" re plied the keeper; -a Presbyterian church pwu!lpit, if that will answer your purposel." The suirprise of the wags may be better im'sined than described, its the keeper conducted them to the back yard of li.% estatilshnrent and pointed to a "sure e nough'" pulpit which he had parebascd as the sale of the.efects of a church recently town dwa t"" make rtsom for a new one. You can now almost get a bet that a pu'r if veritable Siamese twins,or the bowsprit or Noah's ark itself, can he purchased rt the old curioisity shop. Government streot. slubile.-N. 0. Picayune. Present to the Turkish Sultan.-A most superb andl elaborately fi-ushed Aspecimen o English mannijatcure, imicnd-d nqa a present froan Ali Effendi. the Turki.h am hassador. to the S'ilhan. was yesterdlay inspected by her Majo.sty and i- ra.il hightness Prince Albert. at Buckinai21sam palace. Tii4 costly present, whirhi w-t manufaueured by Mr. Tainson, or Norf lk ill-tinn, at a cost of 50) guiuans. i- an uimbrella sf liutle more than the ordinry size. comvi.-d* with rich brocaded crimson s.sinmnmul'actureJ in Soitalfield-e xprei-4 ly far th.- ptirpos". The w hole of the metal of which it is cnlposed, i4 of pu-a The Lar:'le, which opens with a secret spring. conritains a go!d chroometer. the lIntl of w hicl is about nu i aeh an.) a balt' in di.ameter. .Thu par contain.ig the chronoineter unscrews. and letiosh: is a sun dial adsi compass. (the plate df goll.) set with a brilliant ofrse first water; upon this p'rtion or the htadie being unserewed the following~ articles are aranged ina six conamamers: a thermometer, a pencil case, Oadh watch key, a knfe sith Two blades, then st ar and crescent engraved on ine handhi,. n coinb, -a soothtpick, and- an sornansensed cirenlar ease containintg(in three d:sCiani) 25 leads.fobr the gud pesi' cit h'olhs'r. In the next compartment o0 the hundlle is * mirror set in a harderin of rhaw-d gohl. The tube, irhich is or gold, highly ca grarod, with a dasign of scrohl work and ilawers, ( when divested of the handle. f( rule, th o rf which containd. a power ful mi riibly oroameuted ad carved rd) isso ingeuiously coaitrived as to form a'telescoperjttia twenty miles range..baving a sliding taheto'adapt it to vtarious sights andi distances. . The. wbhe is enclosed in a red morech case, lined! with green velvet ad white satan, with thea star and the cresceot emblas'ened at the focr corners- ad in the ee The two tmassive hiandles, anal the'locks. keys and hinsges, are of solid gold.-Lono Times. Pretty Gaod.-The editor of a cotuntry paper having gone ton a neighboring vilage to get married. the devil-printer's--took the respousibility" of' gtttinig out the pa per. TI'he foullowing'is the leader: Reaier-gentle or agentle, as the cnse may be-we miake to you our best -bow. after the "lates; improved"! andi patented London and Patis fashion, with a kind of a jerk at the endet' it-addl declare our' setlt your most humble-com tumble down four pair ofatepuiervant. ~ho are yo'sx you ask. WeIhwg'aax the HDZvir;!-not theld! codgere obrLr, who goes about like aroaring lion enling whom -.ho may do' your somebody-nt by a feet., But we donr care thea shake..o1' a con' 'l for hima or any hot else. No---bloweEIf we. do! -Wz'au. an independent DKVIu.-a| portget rip senorrer of a fellow, an imported1 .cnetqnnuke..-nnt 'the ne that shnok thm' iottom out of tle Mississippi-but the one zhat can dance "sich a gittia' top stairs," till the buttons drop off the spectator'. jackets. Its a comical chap we are, as every body knows that knows anything. We haven't got any political principles excep, we believe in -roast beef and hard cider," aurd go John Tyler the whole hug. including the tail. W e love all the gi-is harder than a muule can xKI-the pretty Onca in particnlar-and oax "we know,." double refined particular. We are out for total absternation of all back cu.ahions, as makes the woman's coas stand out hae hind, (we're a tnodest bfoy and don't like to any "nmrYTLEs.") %Vc're in for the abarauation of all somap locks. We ahaom innie all strapi-. because they imopede o cornoton. We go the Tempjtaion-S.clety to the boitom or the bnrrel. To cut the muatter ahort f-we'll just inaform you that we're o double breasted thunder cinp -a universal phlnmenoo-a scientiie. n-t-delavian nondescript, with a totch elf tha *-wery pukoliar." Hlurrah'flirr vs! Whoop! rho editor ain't at hoea! A Swindling Schrme.-It appears by the inglinh paperi last received. that a stork cumrpany Emigrant Soci.-tv has lately explodelf in Insidon, in _tbich the n*tamesa .of swudry of tic nobility are in volved, and not nuclh to theircrelit. The objecrt ef tihe company nas to sell lands in Prince Edward's I-lanl to emigrants, receive their money, and contrnct to carry thein out. 'pon at investigation into the alfliira olf ;he company. it was fGaudtl tbat, although one duke, fiftec lords, and near ly fant baronets figured as members of the as ociqtion. vice precilents,. anl con siting council, vony two of them owned -.harr, and that the amount of 4JQOO ; which was all the capital ever panid in, though the pretended capital was a nail lion ! The brig Iar:adiloci. .sea: out by tie coMpany, left Lindoumsome time since : but. in conserqence of utfituess. turned back on the v-ya 2e ; and somte of the o'g grieved emigrants, acting; under the advice of the Governaeut emtaigration agent horeh2ltl the mtter before the Mayor of Londn. on the 20:h ulr. The res-olt of Ihe investigati.an showed that the com ab tay h-ad no laud ia) Prince Edwar.l'* s land; hnd n a .ca pital ; that the oeniber*I were not repoinsitihle, -and. that the pour enigrnnae were most eirctutlly swin ed. -Boston Paper. An Industrious.ain.-The Ciinnati Gatente satys Ilac Flder Walter, who for merly htad la pastorial care of thea IFirst ChristiAan Church in Now York, ha't who is now pastor of the Fitt Christian Claaarch in this city. daring the couric of his miniis try. lini travelled extensively in 210 aif the *itTerent Statrs. anud. % bile on preachiag tiurs,. has travelled far enough ti reach nine tiames rontnl the % nrld. lie crossed the Alleghany -mountnins thirty-six time -h1s haptised twcary-taiao hundreJ and eighty five haplpy couverts-received tip- I wards afive thaonaind members into the Christian Church-lans vi~sitel and prayed with eleven hundred nnd eighty-fitar sick petsaons-preacied upwards of four hura. dr.ed funeral se.rmons, and married niue hundraid and forty-thr.e conc. The extent a.1 importanic of the Caot linn trado to Liverpa->l, and hibe rapidity of its growth, -MIiay be im"tiail (r!aS the Blis on Atlas) frin the following' extract from the Anals of Liverpool: "17d--The first b-og of cotton wnol im ported itto Liverpool. Janauary 2Kbronchi from Charleston. pet Yana. consigned to Messrs. J. & J. Tenale aIa: the vesel brinping only a oingle bag on speculation." Thtis isoualy 5d years ago. andl now the nnanaal import is of the value of sixay mittions of dhaltars. In the year I&J0, Liverpool importedl the vesi aquantity of a tatithion nad- w half of bales aof Caitton, valued nt s elie nmil tir~ns of pouuac ong, whaile London iniported dne-ifaeenth part of that quan sity. In the : statistical accouaiF of the ayntacr of vessels arriving at anti departe itng from Liverpool anJ London, in.1841, it appears that Liverpool exceeds Lond1on in coastlig steamers by aearly -dioble the imber of steamers and tonnage. Liver. pooh also eaceedesiLnndon in theioant, of tonnaeof both British and foreign ves uels'to forei'gu parts.-Balk daer. A curious -fgct.-Moehr attentide has. recently been dr..a to the fact diatthe poce ofloatoes may be much lo erae ypnknr8tebloeoms from dhe plants producin;; thoem. a result quite consistasjpih theory.;. This itniperaat observation-has been comnpleaely confdrn ed bj Mr. Zuller, the Doctor of the A gri cultrsalSocety..at Darmstsdt. In the year '839, two aields of the same sz, ly ings' - by side, and manured in the sa4 tuanner, were planted with potatos Whest the'-' oti had flowered the blos somus were r aoved from those of one feld whaile those in -the other field were left untouched. The former produced 47bolhs the latter only 37 boll. Druinkrunesn the oriaj . Crime.--A few days si'tco a.. Cincind iJudge WoodJ while sentenceing a man to death, nesed Andrer WVaktou contVicted of murdering oneo John--Carroll, remarked that of th. sistatypital eases wbk bicad come unader his Jadieial Dotice. S5neatfa svi eol ginated in drunkenness. Thiswsas meni~ tinned in reply to the edeltse eodbred'by fibe prisoner, thqt the mnurder has been corn-. niitted when h4 was wo drunk a. not To know what bn was abai. (FEmm the Ne-szu e, May 3 Front Yucatan.-By the :arrival-of-the schooner Octavia, Captain CiGaiien - Lerma, we bave received pap kpen Campeaeby to the5bt inst. Theycidiw little moment. The Texian vesrels of war wer still-mt Campeachy. It was sted that Commo dore Moore would anack thetMeiean fleet on the night of the Sab U-i-khs Mlexican schooner Inde pe cia 'U Ir W days preV is~ t~fily er dered to Yucatan, and was imuediely arracbed to the squadron. . A sehmoer under Spanish colors was taken owibith nessant at Lerwm*,by themgUn boagon. A.tpudia was in treaty with the Goveer . of Canpeachy on'he 6th, fir t;is'br cnpiulation. If was said that the nor. wout-offer no other 4inugrie b the evacuation of all the Nealeoai trori Yucatat,. . Jr-was 4sppqed g s .Mexican army at Telchaq wuiib6m pri toner.. of war, as the treaty of capitlal rel thbt tbey wera tn lave the sbore.'pf* Yucatan, on the 6th May, and On the 5ti tn arrangefients for their depsnare bal been mit.le. The army wa by a strong force of Yuca destitute of provisiqns; ranki were cnnslantly thinned b tion. The . Mexican Idet consis iogif.3 steamers. 2 brigs. shooners'and trans ports were at nochar of Lerma. The brig Ada Elisa, loaded with coali atd schonner Fapay were eaptur by Commodore B isIa, itn the act of se - i g'the Mexica;.Aeet(at Lermasta t Campeachy brig Fiery, sebr.R E1stiOd salbel dischlrgang; schr. Ino (mmthis port arrived-on -th eveningotthieth1at. Left a: Lagnas sehr. Itob.Ray 'disherg. ' ing ; schr. Texas do- Commodr AI.11 from Boston sailed 26th uIt. forSaiS oa the Yucatan coast. .o laid witi sskf-for Lagunu. Schr. Willianm Baker sailed2th ult.. for Tobasco to. ^-oIAvana - The arrival of the avia i o. irmation of tIe intelligence pubf by us a few days ago, of the nav-eambat bet ween Conmmodore Mooreor the' Tpian squadron.and the -lexican fleet. Theprlm. civpii circumstances conneted tkh Racion, araprecipey tach ~ hy us, but some farther d-oak-b& furihed hv ietteiie"f tv Moaeeraid Ot~5er wbih'wegw-g pblhebdt ;a yesterday's papu eW.aveessol a letter from one oftheofleera~ boahdo the war Audsio,of wbilch-ilz04"i' extracts may-tie found int l 't "On the 20fih intAant, whiit off point Descomoeida'the' and Gaundaloupe openedbei upon the Whunon, lying anebach6raa t a mile-and a half distant f6nsW the et angement lasted about three hor'darig which time the steampipe- and big-boom' of the Montexutna were carried away. As soon as a breeze sprang up. we loosed oar cevass, and went to the aid of de Whar ton. but hwfrewe reached her, thoateam er. sieved oft and left for Lerma. By the - aid of the telescope we could praioly-per ceive the carpentersw of the Montexana lug~giOn up numerous shot holes in -her hull. -The loss on the-brig wa twokillet anl friur wounded, amongst- the former was the captain of one of the guas who, a he was in te act of pulling the stri-ag tached i the lac, was dlecapitad a: utot euteriug the port bole. MLidhiiosa Fayeseoux was among the woaadedm Tbe tIes. Of the enemy as stated is, fourteen kiled dail thiiny wosunded. Our woetsgsd men are all on ahore andin a fair wr's recover. The Au in has nor beetiekse enouib to makeobr expkoive ihot t4j, but all we lave dhave - On the ino'un of th4ths46 ia rundee way Pta heins~f a~lu~ but as lie wa was to lghufa -couldl not remAcit., and -the towardly tases paddled off t4d*;rd 'of .s Meonar now of' bel pitypir estreas aildng th Why6wshnris. -2.~u of the cou:d ati esiip4st we. carried ino. ur~ a .i.is the inteati unita.vith the dore aylaa~and lyiig at LTr.a,$as Their foree con~i brigs,thre s chieeifsm a 1e P'rom-what we eaa *i~6~r~ pear that the two Mezcnashmr areveryhbadly mauaged. Cna~ w 1*x of the GaudlouprI ianat since.e At thei period or tbe aotkobhe commuaudeoiof the sj'.A shore. sidk, ait Lorem, a, ~~i)e Itis genlerally addiitted thp aq der Ladbrop of the Whanonmaesses. ants f;atisintg- snd Leiqis, i, ph themselves very glIant y tkroqa Ih actton, Jeromie, we have alI~ We gather ths (a 'e Nal. ate," pnblished at pahlI aa 9t The Haien baa.entused -'s mitsistration to a 'Govarament soire," compose o~ad dividuas (rom ths ivil Tflay are Imbert,Voar gunerrebr, and Riviera. The the military commndeeth. nrw army.