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Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
September 14, 1831     Barnstable Patriot
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September 14, 1831
 
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Sfiir f .fl y n p:ipcr c:ouu!:< In us , in which we J'> n»( notice , Soil": ifvir' , icr(|i('( liii fj llic "Wo um.s- rr .r. lt.ui. Rd ab. " Mmi . v of our f' ;i pn |>«:o|il*- iv» rtciulit , think i' ft •sii'>j'"''t in whir l) (dry *ir«- nut , neither tkii lie *i nil intcrcnlrt l , otherwise lli:ui f - t fiitf- , which their iurUiMry nuil pf.rscvernnci: h.is ili-nwn from the sra. Hut , did tliny kn ow idl ihf fid vtiiitsigcs thnt will present tlimnsclves to men \>f cnp itnl , (is men of enterprise , we arc (( inliili iit th ey would cmliavk in the . «hi p, ipcrnltition. The storms nre severe , the i;iil rs Iroinendoiir i, sweep- in* every tilin g from the decks , :md pomr limes (curing (lie shi p a coinph.tn wreck, lint , il pru- rientl y ma nnged* , wi th tlmt fuitlifu l Imroineter , %nod j udgment find steered hy prudence nnd mu- tton , we see no necessity for eriooimlerin; ; fallen , or even nilvrrse winds , TIuwj uiikU and teim of tliousnnds , in consequence of the bad weather she experi- enced in doubling the Horn on her return ,would have probably enublcd her enterprisiug owners nnd crew to sny she broug ht home more oil thun nny previous ship. As it was , it is believed her cargo was sold for the most money ; h nnimtut- »'d to g82,0O0—paying her owners the cost of the ship, all the expenses of (he voyage , includ- ing interest and insurance and leaving them the ¦hip, now valued at $-0,000. Most heartil y do we wUh their prosperity to/continu e while iheir exertions are so laudable ; and very commen- dable should we esteem a similar umlcrtnkin g from this pluce, and we see nut wh y it should not be proftiluble too ;—hut we have t,(,i \\ it \e hope of any such tiling, while the i-utcr -trUr of our monied men scarcely extends beyond the embellishing their own gardens , lest exposing Iheir properly to the eyes of the public ihouhl subject them to the oppre ssive ju stice of pay ing thtir proportion of the public inxos, How often do we see and hear people exclaim agamit the unusual , umiulurul or uncouth man- Mr,in which some people think , act or talk— how eccentric, how singular (heir ways and manners are. The people of different nations , countries , stutes , cities and towns lire not unfie- ,fl«ently the subject &i theme of our observations M\4 criticisms. Art we not all labouring under - fJiiMWrittule of similar or worse hubils ? Can it bejjussible, that any one Nation , State , city, few*,o.r«![»*<•', nourish mid lire subj ected to all Wr.vrur.ti ;ill ladder reaching lo the lop of the jar. On the fippriiiirli of dry wenlhrr , flu." frogs ascend the ladder , but when wet weather is expeeled , (hey descend into the water . These animals are of a bri g ht green , and in a wild stale , climb the trees in search of insects , and make n peculiar sing- ing noise before ruin. In the jar Ihey get no other food than now and ihen a fly, one of which we were assured , would serve a frog for a week , thoug h it will eat from six lo twclvu in u day, if it con get them. — 'Vhe.n- Ilislnry . The frogs mentioned in (he above neennnt ra-.i he set,ii in our swmnps and low grounds where t here is standing water , and bus hes growing cont iguous. We noticed one , u lew evenings since , in one of our i;inihlen , wh ich bnil slruyril Iniin t he water and was nt the root of a bush in search of those insects , which could not be found in the water. the hl 'imi-hcs , fii n h - . ri nd odium , inher ent to the j litn nnr , fnmtlv , tha i llirv ;ue pernlp ir to them and th em onl y. T l i 'n i s un quc-ti 'mnhl y mi »:- qu ality in thiv , \v11i • 11 we are not or will in * be- come 'cii' .itile of. I 'iiIIi/, if not t ire , ncrnrnpiui- irs anil ai tc.tnN upon the conduct a n d '.o n v e r s a - \toil of every one of the h u m a n rru i1 , nt som e our j time or or< a-sion of his or hur life . We should refl ect then , and a i t and speak accordi ng l y sold i not l i e a t stran gers as thoug h we , nnd we onl y, W i -re the p erfed , I fir; i i v if and polif ' w h e n pr obabl y i n n n v of our customs and hiiliin are as disg usting and n't loathsome lo others a», any of theirs ta n possibl y he Io ns, r.Avtjand 7) inlirn at tin: present day, cause verv mmiv peop le to Utter a thousand bitter , un- provoked malediction s against those who by pa- tii -nl , until ing industry, h nvo acquired wealth , and a name Many men have lisen in the woild , in fame , honest , wel l meiiU - d fame , who wen- traduced , nnd abused and vilified by those uho were known onl y in some reli gions or politi cal partv , anil who uere infinitel y beneath them in every possible respect. Science , or k nowled ge combined with moral excellence , makes the man , in our enli ghtened land , A men: empty deelaiiner in any politi cal broil , who has no sta- bility o f character , receives no genuine respect , as ho haft earned none , and of course m«:iil s noun. Moral worlh will ^ive a man a faii slaiu l- ing, but he may not have temptation lo n ssnil liim—in that ease he should claim no merit fur his virtue. The keenest razor will never become dull by contact with the air alone—its goodness can never be (esled until il is liied. I here nre thousands who when Iliey arc laid in the earth , will cease to be remembered , ond but n lew . whose names will live as long as lime . Those eminent men who planned and prosecuted their plans , until they saw them comp leted , to whom our country i'l a debtor , should ever he held in gratefu l re membra nee. All ntldrrss wits delivered In-fore (lie TVr»|M-rnnc o Society, of IIys iimls , on Fri- diiy afterno on , 2d in st. by Bkn.iamin ! '" • FIam.ett, Ks(|. of I'rovidcnce , I». I. — We ha ve hoard it well spoken of liy those who list ened to it. We hope that the effect produced , will he such :is to nlford luiifh laslinj , ' saiisfj irlion , to the sihle and eloquent writer who is so zealously engag ed in the cause of Temperance. A new line of stages has been formed to run between lioston and Providence, for the better accommodation of the pub- lic , and still bett er accommodation of the proprietors. Fare to be #2,00. We have been informed of the erect' ton of two or more large stores , in Jarvisville , Sandwich , by the enterprising proprietor of the Glass Works , Mr. J arvis. That villag e, li as not its equal in our County ; a larjj e amount of cap it al is invested and a large quantity of glass ware is annual- ly manuf actured there , which for elegance and streng th , is not excelled by any, either dom estic or foreign. We have heard it mentioned th at fac- tories are about being erected in East Falmotith , upon « strea m that has a good fall of water. We shall probabl y soon feel the evils of the manufacturing sys- tem, in our own County . The Lowell Journal is to Oe issued daily for the future on a small sheet.— Manufactories will no doubt ruin our country . A rail road from Uoston to Lowell is to be built another season , and many other similar evils are in progress, erec t ing factories , &c How blind those are who won't sec. "n* The communication from our correspond- ent at i'rovini'cioivn , will receive an insertion next week. BABUNSTABLE ! W KU .VIvSOAY , SKI'T. 14 , I HM . _ . ^ i < OUNTV 61' JIAUNSTAIILK. JJ emorrntir [{r/> ti/ilir 'in iVatl 'ng. The l i i c n d s (.1 il"- >n i i o i i'd A i l i n i n i s t i . i l i o r i , met in UimiMiibl e , Sep t. li th i n s t . for t h e pu r - pi nn (,l .,omin.i lin!! » ' -oK , :t'l , of W e l l f l i' e t . a n d he w a i ( li.n en C h a i n n ai ' - V ctihruk D in t ', o( l- 'i i i r r i o u l h , Sc ie i . t i V. Ur- .mli crl , uiiiii.iinoi i'l y, I" r r r o m mr n d lo t h e K li - i o r s vj !' il;i.t Cu .iii ' iy1 , < '*¦'¦<¦ . IK l t K . M l A l l M A V O , of I Sr t- wsler , tm i^e nn t o r . I d '.'itr t't , 'Mint u e c o r d i a l l y tipprove of t he i i'i u i i n a l i n n iiinde l/y t h e h l a l e Co n v e n t i o n , held n l W o rc est e r , 'in t h e l - t h i s t , to su p p o r t the l i o n . M A Ji C I S 1\|(J H T( ) .\ , of T ai i n lo n , (or ( l o v e m o r , mid tlie H o n . . l u l l s Mll.l.S '>! ^ |i i i ng - field , lor f,i'. -n( . fJov »-rii '<»— J ili il v.1- "i'l ".-.e all l a i r and h o i i u r a h l u iin uini to secure i h e i r elec- t i o n . llaolrtil , Thai t h e proccr d i n g s of t h i s meet- in:; be si gn e d bv th e C h a i i u i n n a n d S e ne l a ry , a n d i i i s e n i.-d in t h e l!a:nslahle I'a t i i o t , J o u r n a l , and lioslou Si.iii • in ;i ti JOSI -il'M HOI.IiltOOK , Chairman. I 'f lAt.rif k Dnrix , Ser 'ry. Accidents. Jona. (.'. Kilbourne , of Provin cetown a hand on board schr. Cru- soe, nin down at sea bv the Cumberland , and lu-r cr ew taken to Portland , bad his it'S broken. Capt. Holmes of the C set it , and i t is now doing well . Th e speculatin g f0V er has been raging in Lowell , for it few weeks past , perhaps beyond all former examp le. N umbers , who but recentl y were in moderate pecu- niary circumstances are now possessed of independent fortune s , and all arisiti" ft otu one , or perhap s at most , two or ! three fortunate sp eculations in lund. M'.W Olt/ .KWH, Aug. 17. --A st orm of wind and rain , of unexamp led violence for inu- n v v e a i * , c o u u n e i i ced \ e s t e i d ay i n o r u i ne , and has e o i i li n i i e d , w i i l i o u l linn h a h a t e i n e n t , up lo (lie p i ese n t l i m e . !i<-fir (el y n n i ui 'le vo.vel in poi l Inn escaped sei jo us d a m a g e , a m i llu-y h a v e: iie . -n ly all I/ecu d u l l e d r i s h or e , h a v i n g broken Ih eii - ni'ioi in;:s a n d I h r o v . u do« n Hie s t a^ i u^ s hv u l u i h t h e y were u n l a d e n or l a d e n . ' The s t e a m e r s Hi J o h n , a n d I 'e l i c i a n a , »re i i i i i r h d a m ag ed , hy h a v i n g r u n foul of bri g I'll- g i i m , ol ' ISn -.t nii. T h e bri g has tier sl a i b o a i d l i i i l w ; n k s a m i qu a r t e r s t o v e in , her m a i n i l i a u - uels r a l l i ed a u a v , a n d h e r b o w sp r i t and li n ing Illli ell I l i j l l i e d . The shi p Flavins , of ISostoii , hud her chains , cut water , head , mid ini/.eu mast cniried away, and (.on»idi:i able damagi : was done to her ri g- Marque Hiilctus -, of Ne w Vork , hud her star- board bow stove in , and leceived cousidetable othe r damage—was fullv loailed for lioslou , with sut: a i ( ct it to n aiul lohaero . U rig ltune , of 1'iovidence , received con- si derable damage . \U\-z, Aina/.on , of Philadel phia , a comp let e wrei k. liri^ Henry liennelt , of (io slon , hns sustain- ed consideiahle damage. Hi ij! t!lvs ->e s , ol' lioslo n , aru l shi p l' eail , Hoyt , were both iliiven a.-hoi e and sunk near ('ove rly I ' l l i l ll . liti f^ Sivhii , Hutll , liu.s been iniich inj ured gm- eiH llv. Ui ' i g (Jorsair , r.mrry,palled chain and steam cabh h , (iinied away foie channels , uilh much ot hei ilam:i!; e Uri g M argaret , Scudder , hard aground , sides chal Vil , wiudla .ss lorn from the deck , lost cables aivl am hoi s. A coppered shi p, boltoin up, has been seen a- bout HO miles SK fi (Un lialize. IJii g Doi l ge llealv , for Mar seilles , cast away IH miles In the west of Ihe h\V I'ass. Captain Ward came up in bri g Atlakapas , and reports having seen »uvr .ial bales of cotton ashore near hi shri ^. T wo si-Ins , names unknown , were wrecked near the Li ght House—fate of the crews un- known. Tin: pilo ts from the SW I'ass report the dam- age ilnue there much greater than at Hie lialiy.e. [A large number of ilher vessels lereiwd considerable damage , belong ing princi pall y to Southern Slate- ;—a l-'r. bri g tio m Itnrdeaux was eulirclv lost , having bee n diiven ashore—crew saved. Shi ps Shi'jihenless , and He len Mai ,and bri gs r .lvua, and Jikcj iIi Spiagui -, were towed to sea It'tli J We publish to day, at the request of several persons, the act abolishing in p art the barbarous usage of Imprisonment lor debt. It is subjoined. — 'Vranscrip t. Sk c. I. l>e it enacted by the Senate and Hoiisi! of Ilepresentiilives , in (ieneral Cour t assembled , a nd by the authorit y of the same , Th at from and after the first d ay of.fitl y nex t , no person shall be aries- ted , held to bail , or imprisoned on mesne proce ss, or execution , lor any debt less than ten dollars contracted subsequentl y to that day. i^KC . '2. Be it further enacted , Th at from and alter the first day of Jul y next , no female shall be arrested , held to bail , or imprisoned on mesne process or execu- tion , for any debt contracted subsequentl y to that day : Provided , that nothin g here- in contained shall be constructed to extend to any case in which any female shall be charged as trustee , for a sum exceeding ten dollars , in any Jud gment rendered bv the Supreme Judicial (Join t, or Court of Common I'leas. Ski:. :> 15e i t further enacted , That from and after the first d.iy of July next , it shall be the duty of the Clerk of the Court or Justice of the Peace , wh o ni.iy issue any execu tion upon any j udgm ent iVitind- ed on any contract , made subsequ entl y to the said first day of July, so a» to vary the form of such execution , that the same shall not run against the bod y of any IV-- m.il e debtor , nor against the bod y of any other debtor ,unless the jud gmen t , ex clu- sive of costs , shall amount to the sum often dollars ; and the form of all writs of exe- cution which shall be issued upon a jud g- ment founded on a former j ud gment , a- pinst any female whose oti ^ inal debt shall have been contracted subsequentl y to the said first day of Jul y, (th e amount of which ori gin a ll y shall have been less than ten dollars) shall be so varied as not to run against the bodies of such debtors. A ppr oved bv the Governor , M arch ]<) , 1S:> 1. Sulem, Sept 3.—A fri end from Man- cli estet informs us that short time since M aj or Hurley Smit h, wi th some of his laniily , were in the pastures just at sunset ga t hering a few berrie s, when th ey came in contact with huge Rattlesnakes , av era- ging in leng th dvn to six feet. Maj or Smi th succeeded in mastering them , by killin g tw o and taking the third alive ; he placed his foot upon the head until it wound itself into a coil , and taking it his hands carried it some distance to hi s house and secured it in a bo.; several days , until it attempted to make its escape , when he ki||(.(|j t. When the snakes were first seen they h ad their heads erect , apparentl y read y to spring upon th eir un- welc ome visiters. The one taken alive had thirteen rallies, and ihe others seven and nine We understand that these venomous reptiles have been uncommonl y n umerous tin* present season in that \\c- ini ty. -— Itcq if itcr. American Semnrn tit Jamaica. —We f<'H considerable pleasure in being able to state , that the utmost harm ony and good fe< ling exists between the Officers of the American vessels now at I'ort lloyal , and the dflicers of llie N avv on tlii -> station ; so much , indeed , that a keen and discer- ning eye. is required to distinguish (when lh''V! sons of Neptune are rnintj lcd togeth- er j the Iiiilish from the American , lot t o a casual observer , ihi difference is percep- tible , and ihey appear to have one com- mo n object in view. On ,Mondy, Com- modore F a r q u h a r , of the Blanche , vi sited Cap tain .Shubikk, of thy Viuceimes , and remained on board. On the Commodore 's leavin o; tin* vessel, a salute was fired in comp lim ent to him. Tuesday Captain J ackson and his officers < iiteila ined the American o!Ji<:eis on boar,I the Magnifi- cent. On Wednesday they wen; enter- tained by tin 1 gun-room officers of His Maj esty 's shi p Bl anche ; and we under- stand that Captain Shubiiek of the Vin- ci lies , and commandant Tattnall of the (¦campus, with their officers, h ave accep- ted the invitati on of the Commodore to pactake of an elegant breakfast on board the Blanche this (lay. The gall.mt Com- modore has , we understand , i nvited our Lieu tenant (iovKtior Sir Willoug hbv Cotton , Lieu tenant (General Kni »hl , - '3d Reg imen t , Colo nel 1'aitcrson of the Roy- al Ar tiller y , and the ollicers of the gani ^on at port Royal , willi several oilier distin- guished i ndividuals , to meet their friends and (fiK' .sls. In the eveniucr (In: American gentlemen entertained the officers of the squadron on board die Viiicciinr-s. Built vesels , it is said , leave our shores on Sunday , but should they not do so, we h ave been informed that Captain Sliubrick and Captain Taitn all , willi their officers , will dine with Sir Willong lib y Cotton , at ilie ( ieneral's residence , in Duke street , on Sunday evening. Such interchanges of good feeling among tiie officers of the freest nations on earth must lead to the most p leasing results. — Jamaica p ap er. Distressing Accident.—Yest erday af- terno on , James , a fin e y outh , about 11 years of age , the youngest son of the late J ames. M Vanim ,i>f this city, being tempt- ed by some obj ect lo venture out on the roof of bis mother 's house , (near three stories hi gh ,) sli pped off and fell , head foremost , on the pavement , and w as in- stantl y killed. Wash. Int. Poli ce. Cij urt. —^ esterdny , John Plan- t a in , colored man ag."d about 21 , wa s lined - cean , and while in the stream , on Sunday, being intoxicated , attempted to escape ashote in one of the bri g's boats. Ano- ther boat with the I'd mate and two men pu t oil' to sjei'/,c him , and on Hearing him , struck him with an oar. In ihe scullle he drew his knife and atteinbted to slab the I'd mate who j umped into the water and escaped with a scratch onl y. Ch arles Foley, sailor on board British bri g Margaret , pleaded guilty lo a charge of stealing about $100 from the cabin , and was committed for trial. We are happy to learn that the young men who attacked a gentleman in Bow- il oin iS'qtiarc , on Comm encement evening, hav e been hound over for trial at the Munici p al Cour t , after a carefu l exami- at the Police Court , by Mr Ju stice Rogers. Patriot. Mlirrlcr most foul.— The Ithaca Re- publican states that on the 26th , fiuy C. Clark , of Ithaca , murd ered Iris wife Fan- ny, in a shocking manner. lie first knocked her down , then choked her till she was nearl y senseless,when he nearly seq aratetl her head from her body with an fixe , and mang led her face, arms and breast in the most shocking manner. — Th« reason is supp osed to be because she had caused him to be imprisoned for i l treatment of her. She was 4-t years of age, and h as left five children. Clark made no attempt to escape, and he was [iut in prison. Montreal, Sep t , 1.— In consequence of the passing ol" the late Colonial Trade Act admitt ing pork ,beef and Hour from the United States duly free , (Joverment have determined on the abolishment of the office of Warehouse Keeper at Quebec , n ow hehl by Willi am Stringer , Esquire. A s Quebec , however , is a Uca warehous- ing p or t , such portion of the hue Officei 's duties , are not a ffected by the passing of the Act , will in fu ture became the duty of the Collector of Customs at that port. Quebec, Aug. 29.—Am ong the officers on board the Blanche from Jamaica , is Ali F.O' endi , son we und erstand of the Pacha of Egypt. This gen tleman is one ul several natives of Egypt who liave been put on board Eng lish shi p s of war by the present enterprising Pacha of that country to receive a good naval educa- tion. Accidents.—An apprentice of Mr. Wm. V. H omer , Crockery War e dealer , l' ni on-sireet ,sli pped throug h the scuttle in the story, on Frid ay afternoon caug ht hold of the second floor, but his strength failing, fell to thp l, )WPr fl (,oron | )1S i)HC | ;. The Eve. Gazette says ' he vas taken up li f eless. He has been s,.Vera' time s bled —and we are happy | O hear le is likel y t o recover. ' -A man hy tht name of Rounds , dr owned himself on Saturday, in Providence. In New York a young grntV-man na- med Allslon of S. Carolirri , wl»lo return- ing from a ride nn Wednesday i fternoon , was tin own from his chaise , ttie horse be- ing fri ghtened by coming in contact with siiiiii. 1 of ihe numerous obstructions in ih«* st reets , and had his thi gh br oken near the socket , a dangerous ficture . Rep orted De fe at o f the Russians.— The Courrier des Kta ts b' nis has the fol- lowing respecting the reported defeat of the Russians by the Poles. It would be hi ghl y gr atif y ing if the report should be confirmed by latei arrivals , but the pre- sumption is that it is without foundation. li The rep ort was current at Pj ris , Ju- ly 29, that a great victory h ad been gain- ed by the Poles. A fter much hesitation some journals decided upon publishin g t his news, which was received via Frank- fort and Met/.,and which we know not how to believe ; for being know.ii at Pari* on the 2!)th , it cannot be supposed that on th e 31st the French Government had learnt nothing official respecting it. L« Qtwlidienne observes that the Russians after havin g passed the Vistula near the Prussian frontier did not commence their march towards Warsaw until the 21st , that battle could not have been join ed before the 2r >th ; and that it is impossible that the news should have reached Paris on ihe 2i)lh" Odessa, J une 12 (27-)—The causes of cholera have increased considerable with- in the two last days ; at the same time a good portion of the parties arc saved when attended to immediatel y. Th e following mod e of treatment has been found verv efficacious :—Cop ious bleeding, a warm ball) , a dose of 5 grains of calomel , re- p euted, if not effectual , cerry hour , with 20 drops laudanum , if spasm is violent , and strong rubbintr of Vhe arms and legs with vinegar . The patient to be well plied during the whole time with weak bouillon. The surp lus silver coin has been so great in London ,that the bank directors have bt?en obliged to resort to the ex- pedient of converting it into bars. The consequent loss, allowing for the wear of coinage, is not less than 12 per cent. Th e Secretary of the Navv , nnd Com- missioners, have visited this port the past week , and inspected the Navy Yard H ar- bor, &c.— Portsmouth Journal. Mr , Jlewit. —This eminen t Tempe- rance adv ocate has arrived at Liverpool , Eng. and pr oceeds to London to be pre- sen t at a meeting on Temperance to bt; held there. Cholera Morhus at Cronstadt.—A let- ter has been received in this chy , vi;i Hambur g, from an Am erican shi pmaster dated Jul y 1-1, which states that some cas- es of the Cholera bad occurred among the Am erican shi pp ing, and that the captain and one or both the officers of the shi p II eroin<* , had died. Shi p Heroine, Gurr- e|l , of New York , wasa t Cronstadt,at the last account.— Pal. We were informed yesterday that there is no doubt that the wife of Carrara carried wi th her to England th e whole of the valu- able j ewelry of the Princess of Orange that remained undiscovered at the time of hi s arrest. Carrara himself states that he buried it in the garden attached to the house in which he resided. The spot has been found, but the j ewels are missing.— Th eir value is supposed to amount to near- ly a milli on of dollars. — N. Y- pa. A man 's own good breeding is the best security against other people's ill man- ners. Chesterf ield. Insurrection at Ciiraccan. A British man-of-war , arrived at Jamaica , reports iha t from Jam icia Royal Gazette , 6(h til t. We learn from accounts broug ht by his .Maj esty 's shi p on t!ic 11th May the black population of tin: Caraccas rose and took forcible possession of the gaol , f rom whi ch they liberated about 150 piisoners. Tin: Governor ol the* prison and several others wer e killed , bu t the Police , aid ed by tin; inhabitants , restored tran qui llity. Tlie*t r formed themselves into a guard , and a- boul 1 10 persons concerned in the rising were arrested , of who m thirty (includin g two women) were shot. At Santa M,ir- lli a the Tirudores revolted , and on the 2r> Jul y took possession of the fortificatio ns and imprisoned the authorities. On tlit * 2~ ih the militia , assisted by the Indians who came in to supp ort the Government succ eeded in quelling the revolt. dale at M! I' alliinurc A- nieri cari , of Fr iday, says :" The schr. \ irg inia Ann , Tay lor , at this port yester- day, in 20 days front St. Piern'S, Martini- que; r ep ott s tint a violent hurricane was experienced there on the 11th August , which blew all tin.-ve ssels from their moor- i ri^-i , ex cept two French shi ps. Great damage was done to houses , lumber, boats Arc. A full laden li ghter and crew were. missing ; supposed to be lost. It was said that grea t damage had been suffered at Port Royal. "