Star. — London, England, 1819-01-20 00:00:00

1' b f 4 I . i 7 , • , • c 'R ~~ . I ;7 AMERICAN PAPERS. • PROM THE NATIONAL REGISTER. • BLAND'S RF.PORT CONCERNING CHILI. The readers of the .rational Reinter have :dread : . been fur iished with the reports a Mr. Rodney.anu Mr. Graham, relative to the actual si.uation of Buenos Ayres, and the united and independent Provinces of Li Meta. MtAlgita Act ma ne an official state. respecting•dic same Provinces, together with a • concerning, Chili,..and his. tnissionthither, • the Preiident communicated to Congress on ke. 15th i iesi.ariti . • Bland,. it will be recollected, was, in pursuance A,rliistrubtphs.frOtit the President, left by his col nap,-11”y, Rodney and Mr. Graham, at Buenos :es, whence, on. the 15th. of A pril . 1818, he de-' parted-for Chili, and on the 20th ' of thetiame month arrivt , ! at Mendoza, on the eastern side of the Andes, having travelled, by the may of the pOst-roach a clis-. tance of about 90D miles. He left Mendoza on the 9.9t1 of April, and crossing t" Andes. reached San tiago de Chili on the sth of May ; the whole saute being, perhaps, about 12(X1 miles. • At this place:dr. Bland presented himself to Don Antonio Jesse irisarri, Secretary.of State, through :whom he obtained an interview with Don Bernardo the Supreme Director of Chili. He was received with much cordiality by the Director, with 'Whom he had, at different times, very interesting conversations, touching the present and future pro bable condition of co, And the friendly sentiments vibich . the: United Stitet entertained trtwercit that country. In the several interviews which Mr. Bland had with the Supreme Director, he represented to him the good disposition which the Government of use United States cherished towafds the Independent Authorities-of Chili, and the cause in which they are engaged ; the sympathy which the free citizens of North America. felts for the sufferings of those who sereconteading for liberty and emancipation from the yoke of. Old Spain, in the southern past of the Ame rican continent ; and portrayed to him the benefits to•be derived from the establishment of the represen tative system, by the 'immediate formation ova Con fires:.. —To these observations O'Higgins answered, that he was nut insensible to the friendship of the United States ; that it was his intention to institute free government as soon as Chili was entirely freed of her enemies, and sufficiently tranquillized fur the purpose—but that the present moment was inauspi tidos for the commenceinent of so great a work ; that in times of public peril the presence of a Congress had' been found extremely pernici.as ; that Mexico had been lost by a Congress ; that the Congress of Venezuela once lost that ccuntt y ; and thar Buenos Ayres had been endangered by a Congress; lately, indetJ. ) i4 admitted, the latter had learnt to act more IR concear•Aui with greater propriety. . The Styrian* Director haviii„ intimated that it Wa4 041:4/s4iIil the United Eitues would recognize the inaaonieuce and "hot the Chilt.tos would Fr.sok spaci.ti savour,, in commerce to the nttion, and it woithl he 11r4ifYinff the Unitshi times ishool.l be the uittioit first ontlaug borli Mr, 1114114 roplic4 ! Ow( the tingle abject of hit Wit; to twilit/ tintinry nit& the true posture of ittfitirs In . , tliet the United *MO woidi he inf . err &emits oldie kio4, hut shut illet tlld iittt dolt hit theitt.tlifft 411 they doionl wet to 1,4 ion dna liattliim with *hot it AIM were wits !Mg to tely, its to Any edvittiteitem ii entlllllSetle Anti nevi ,irit , nh nil the skill • itnd industry of their met; shunts and tellineff.iltitt he hid mooed in Milfitlititn in Ottiet ar ptatilte, upon the ipt/t4 Saintitl ledge of the totality. of its institutions, and Its cepa , cities in peace end in wer-i-thet the Oovertinsent ofi the United States only wished to see Its WWI clearly, did would make noltnptoper use Of thii information ; and that any. particulars communicatei.tohint from authority might he considered as confidential, or otherwise, just as the Supreme Director might deem proper.--The Supreme Director, O'Higgins, admitted the. propriety of the authentic information,. in order that the Government of the United States might act intelligently with regard to South Anterican affairs, and told Mr. Bland that he would cause an official statement to be made out respecting the condition and resources of Chili, and placed in his hands for that purpose ; which promise the Supreme I)irector complied with. This statement makes a part of Mr. Bland's report concerning Chili. During the intercourse between Mr. Bland and O'lli2;gins, the former explained to the latter the mo tives which actuate the President in the seizure of Amelia Island, and in driving the banditti from Gal veston ; and told him that the freebooters, who had been forced from those places, were not the only armed vessels whose offie.ers and crews had inter rupted the lawful commerce of the United States, for that some of the privateers cruizing under regular Patriot commissions, had committed depredations upon their trade ; that the United States woul,i, at all lirtrds, defend the fair traffic of her citizens ; and that they would do so even atainst the Chili ans, how evei painful it might be to crush in the germ a grow ing intimacy between the two people, and which promised to be in the sequel fruitful of benefits to them botb.—O'Higgins did not know where Amelia .Island and Galveston were situated, until Mr. Bland explained the positions to him. He decidedly ap • proved of the conduct of the President in driving al the pirates from thence, inasmuch as it tended to preserve the character of the Patriot cause from im putation; of an injurious nature. in one of the conversations which took place, Mr.] Mired mild•the Supreme Director, that when he was at Rio.J.aneiro (:&here it will be recollected the Com tilissicmers Mitied,.. on their way to Buenos Ayres,) he bpi learnt through Mr. Sumter, the Minister of, .tha United States, from the Spanish Minister resident there, that Great Britain had been induced to take an active, part in favour of Old Spain, and had in &tented the Allied Sovereigns of E u rope to inter pose for the adjustment of differences between, her . and her Colonies ; and that the plan of adjustrnent' was to be something like that'which had ban ' for merly rejected by the Cortes, and might be fodnd in a Work that had been published in 'England, enti tled, AN Ovtli.ll of the Revointion in Spanish. AMtliCa. At first O'Higgins did not believe tif the troth of the information which Mr. Bhnd had received: He said that the British would hardly do so, -el they wanted the co:nitrl-ce ofSpanishArnerica ;butshortly • al . zer, ni 3C' ing wth hir:. azain, tie Supreme Director 1 Sri he was then convinced of it, for he had seen Captain Shirriff, of the British frigate Andromache, in Santiago, who had tohi him that he ha d in his possession papers on the subject , with which he was :going to Lima, in Peru. O'Higgins further re marked, that all attempts to reconcile the South Americans, short of the acknowledgment of their in dependence, would be fruitless, and that a return to allegiance under the Government of Old Spain was wholly out of the qnestion. On the 9th July, Mr. Bland having received the stagsticat information 'which - the Supreme Director had promised him, took leave.of him and of the Se cretary of State Irisarri. O'Higgins expressed his in-' tention of writing a letter to the President ; but whe ther he did so or sot, Mr. B. had not distinctly related. On the 10th of July, Mr. Bland left Santiago de Chili; on the 11th he arrived at Valparaiso; mud on the 15th July he sailed thence, in the brig America, Captain Daniel. Rea, and arrived, by the way of Cape Horn, at Philadelphia, on the 29th Oct. 1818. The narrative of Mr. Bland's communication with • the Supreme Director forms but a small portion of I his Report concerning Chili. He furnishes, in addi ' tion, a very copious description of that region of our he. ,, i4ere, in which he now and then lets his fancy' get the ' , eter of his judgment. But from the mass of pages which he h.'s written, circumstances of a highly interesting comp may be selected. kroin Mr. Bland's accou it, it would seem that Chitt is a country (excluding .he Magellanic track or , New Chili) of about 1000 miles in extent on the sea coast ; that it has many exc2lient ports convenient for foleigii trade ; that it is a country fruitful in grain, wine, and oil, and produc ive in gold, silver, copper, and tin ; that it is destine,' to be the granary of that part of the world ; that its population is about one million two hundred thousand persons; that eight hundred thousand of these are under the domination of the Patriots, the remainder being under the jnris diction of the Royalists ; that there are about 50,000 Indian slaves in all Chili, and but very few slaves of the African race. All the mechanical arts and agriculture are in a rude state, and the roads and pathways in a neglec ted condition. The principal articles of export are the ny.'tals already meati , lned, together with wheat, flour, hemp, cordage, hides, tallow, jerked beef, guanaca, chinchilla skins, figs, raisins, &c.-- Of 4,000,000 of dollars' worth of imports in the course of last year, two millions in value were from Eng land, one itam the United States, and one from Bue nos Ayres. The articles furnished from the United States are chiefly tobacco, Windsor chairs, saddlery, and furniture. Of European commodities, Mr. Bland Chinks the manufactures of France and Germany are preened. The stocks of cattle are numerous and fine; the horses are active, spirited, serviceable, and cheap, but the 'rules are the common beasts of burden. The soil and climate of Chili are different in dif. f Ten , places r trom the Straits of Chace° to the river Biohia, it Is woody, fertile, and salubrious, and is in habited by the Armicitninns, or natives: from the Biala to the river Maul, the coLntry Is the same, hit the Pnpltlatitan is Spanish I from the Wale to the fornle, but no forests; front the volley r f Aeo,i,:itrinit the Mine Country pawns it. sell. whirls is less fruitful on the %ohm After the Aline COAltre, the dreary desert fit' Anti etlsd, *Mill is firvolls PI theee hundred miles in @stoat, itlfords itionteetlne to the Chinook (rim, mit b' land WWI P.,u, Ittniii the *Nil% of Isildeilo in the 14,0 t iltauie it taint Hi Mir W 640111 ht NaHtittdu de Chili than Is ow talk ruts seven Manikin 00 year, and beyond Cdpinitti talus air hardly known. Mr. Ulattd divide, the coUitlff Into twit tegions.tho one eari.thle and humid, Anil tile tither inviolable gild dry. Fuel in some parts is !Tame; but it is said there is plenty of pit-coal on the banks of the Mobil, neat Conception. The Archipelago of Ancuil, or Chlloe, contains forty-seven islands; it Is a considecibie fishery, and will be a nursery for seamen. There are only duce carriage-roads in all Chill.' The fertile part of the soil is situated in vallies, stir rounded for the nicnt part by hills and mountains : and the inhabitants c f the c vallies communicate with each other principally by mule-paths. Mr. Bland describes the people generally as being I ' mild, ami able, brave, and uninformed.' Santiago is the capi tal, and contains about 40,000 persons. The Royalists have possession of Penco, and a considerable district around Conception, which is' their strong hold ; they retain also Valdivia and Chi li - loe. The Patriot Army, at a medium, (for Mr. Irisarri and Mr. Bland differ en this point) is about 0000 strong, 2000 of which are negroes from Buenos Ayres; there are no Chilian Officers in it, however, above the rank of Captain, with the exception of l O'Higgins, who is a Brigadier under San Martin. l and Colonel Raymon Freyre. The navy consists of, but three or four indifferent vessels, but would be' increased by the addition of two new ships of war, to be called San Martin and Chacabuco, built at New York, and for which purpose Messrs. Aguirre and' Gomez were a considerable time since sent to the United States from Buenos Ayres with money. A superior naval force is indispensable to enable the Chilians to invade Peru, for the desert of Atacama prevents them from marching thither by land. The Chilians have no seamen of their own. The revenue of the Government in Chili is derived from duties on imports and exports ; from an excise which is laid upon almost every thing that is sold, from a direct tax, the mines, papal bulls, printed in dulgencies for the living and the dead, a crusade tax. tithes, forfeited estates of the Jesuits, voluntary contributions, and from copfiscated estates of the enemies of the Patriot cause. The Officers of the Customs and the Judges of the Commercial Courts receive no regular salaries, and a duty is imposed on merchandise to compensate them ; in addition, traders quicken their exertions by present; or bribes. There, are 10,000 Monks and Nuns in 'the. 'country. The Church holds one-third of the landed property of the State. The Church lands are farmed out to'reiint who let them again to under-tenants, and these work them with Slaves : thus three gets efidlers a supported upon the produet of theindustittiftithe, ilahouring class. • In addition to thitic s landed Witatel, !the Religious Institutions have what are called their Censos, or money lent out at an interest of five pet cent. per annum, to the Amount of ten millions cr dollars. Besides their share of the tithes, which the y State still permits thvaa to draw, the Clergy have dip annats, or first fruits, which yield to exch Curate laf tween two and threc hencircd dollaxi per; annurrt.-' The Governmera of Chili, it sozz” . . - ;, ;; reedy. aild has made some progress towatds laying laded= at the enormous property or the Priests. Indeed, .neither Monks or Nuns, according to Mr. Bland, are treated with much ceremony ; some of the former have been turned out of their dwelling-places, which have been L occupied for military purposes, and some of them have been tried for treasonable practices. The most immediately interesting part of the Re port is that which gives the histot y of the Chilian Revolution, and the change of parties among the Patriots. There have, it appears, been two powerful factions in that country of the Revolutionists them selves. At the head of one were the Carreras ; the Larrains formed the other, with O'Higgins at their head. At the beginning of the contest for indepen dence, the Carrera faction prevailed. It would seem, however, this party did not man;%e affairs in a jitdi cious manner ; for at the battle of - Raticagea, against the Royalists, fought on the 2d of October, 181 a, the Patriots were entirely defeated, and fled over the Andes. They were rallied at Mendoza by San Mar tin, who identified himself with the Larrain faction, and having obtained a reinforcement of 2000 Ne groes from Buenos-Ayres, crossed the mountains, and, .on the 12th February, 1816, fought the battle of Chacabuco, defeated the Royalists, and took their' Commander, Marco, prisoner. This may be called the second epoch of the Revolution in Chili. The Camera party was, of course, put down, and the Larrains, with O'Higgins as Chief, confirmed them selves in power by the Victory of Maypu, obtained on the sth April, 1818, with the particular: of which . the reader is no doubt well acquainted. It is greatly to the dishonour of the Larrains that they reized this moment of success to put to death two of the most . distinguished of the Carreras. They were sacrificed: under judicial forms, and on the pretext of treason,, Their execution was a foul and bloody murder, to' gratify the vengeance of the reigning faction. The closest intimacy subsists between the Govern.' meats of Chili and Buenos-Ayres. 01 liggins told Mr. Bland, that there was nothing which Buenos. Ayres could ask of Chili that would not be granted : and that Buenos-Ayres would act in like manner to wards Chili. All the inhabitants of Buenor.-Ayres arc naturalized Citizens of Chili. The Supreme Di rector, by way of characterizing the intimacy, said they were as two bodies actuated by one soul. 31r. Bland thinks, however, that this connexion is to the disadvantage of the Chilians, and conceives that it will not be lasting. 41M1m NEW YORK, DEcnißrß 96. The Senate of the United States, sitting with closed doors, and the Treaty with Grc.at Britain having ar rived, it is presumed the Senate had it under conside. ration. It is understood that the right of phing is restored to what it was settled at the Treaty of 1783. our Me.tern boundaries are extended to the Pacific, and include the mouth and course of the Columbia 'river ; our boundary in that direction has hitherto baen the Missisiippt. The %IL4t India trade to re. main as at present, Extract of it latter from Duonos Ayres, dated 10th October, 181 (- 6 FOP ‘l4) 6 past arrived here a V - 114.41411) tipaokh ship, pop to the ptivittoer Union Woo fin list ii9lll 144 el UN 14411 with whir l tii4, fic. A vary law letter to* a Nino iiisti Marching in I.ldia, says, tlia Nl+gr, l •4 il ! vrok are W 0.110141 very um all the waolthy who could ) view leaving raitnntii, end tevarisl 614614410 11411 ~shpt !d ttortmeivet *Jilt yq 4.l and tit tiia Intionin til lib totilioos of till bend voildv hound tut eiditis triton gittritrt of n letter tetelted lit Mo 4f. nte i Menus Aytet, doted October 1 . 4, 1141 S, cited by Citistaio Partin* : 4 . The bisector tothooneed last hig h s, et the Theatre, that she poet hob bleltdoes, which had been es.hbeil un the tool,brouttlit news dirt Telcaboota had been civil:ilea by the NA seas *i possession of the Patriot t. This Is generally to lieetd, but snots confirmation. ('apt 'M, of the British Id eate Andromache, write-. din the Viceroy of Urns had 41zre..ti with him 34 to 1101114: at r mein( tit for ()riling that p'.tt to the Fatgllsh, but that the meet hams bad ft listed, and have apreissl to pay 750,tm dollars quarterly : this they cannot comply with. There are letters front I.lnta, which speak in strong terms of site tottering power of the Spaniards. The Negroes say their friend San .Martin will sam be with them. Mal of the HO old Spa niards were moving off. The Chili and 'alparalsn seriatim:l consists of nine vessels. weH equipped, and several ready to go against Talcalluatta; SU that ii the foregoing news should not be true there is every probability of their being able to take it ; they have only one point of attention. viz. to go direct to Limo. Wr are all pleased with the prospect of ail:airs in tliat quarter." PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT OF UPPER CANADA. York, Friday, 17th November, 1818. At three o'clock this day, his Excellency the Lieu tenant Governor proceeded in State to the Legisla tive Council Chamber, where the House of Assembly having been summoned to attend, his Excellency gave the Royal Assent to several Hills, zunl closed the Session with the following Speech : " Honourable Gentlemen of the Legislative Council, and Gentlemen of the House or Assembly, _ . " It dues not appear that any altelation hai occurred in the state of his Majesty's indisposition. " I am satisfied that the Public Business has received a due share of your diligent attention. " You have afforded seasor.able aid to the Constitution, by your Pill, entitled, ' Au Act fur preventing certain Alzetieg7 within this Province.' It is a subject for deo) re,oet, t o t tut Constitution should have stood in need of such aid : but let us hope that the good disposition of his Majesty's subjects will put an early period to this unhappy necessity. " If any porti..ll of the people of this Province be indeed aggrieved, they are well aware that a dutiful Petition, proceeding from themselves, would find easy access to the lout of his Ma jesty's Throne.. . " Gentlemen of the House of Assembly, " I thattk you, in the name of his Majesty, for the supplies you have grouted for the service of the curreut, and of the en suing year. " infuture, I hope to relieve you from the annual demand fur the sbgport of the Surveyor General's Departntent. .4 Yon have added to the eharacterof the Province by the una e minium espression of sentimeets whirls are highly worthy of the enlightened Representatives of a free and generous people.. I ..could oot refuse myself the pleasure of transmitting your Reso lutions'to his Majesty's Government, well convinced that they 'Nearly, prove gentle l to the Royal 'Persooage who { resides o ve r it, and c ~ onfident that they will be received with affectioeate ap- let 5 t0 r..,. by every descnption of fellow-subjects iii th e Mother " onourable Gentlemen, and Certlenten, ' There are* few objects of general hoportance, which, had the public mind been tranquil, should have been brought before yon early in the Session. Of these l shall mention one, which appears to me to require, in a peculiar degree, year Cala and' deliberate consideration; I mean the providing of a remedy for the unequal' preessarelif the Road I.aws. By oeering at present thinsubeect to 1 , 34 notice, I hope to benefit by the attention you will be pleave to bestew 1:pon it during the recess." After which, the Honourable the Speaker of the Legi,lit:sre Council, dr notgiteedll:lt the • Pail:arrt, was prorogued to thr id of .Januarf Lest. Antung the Acts to which his Excelleacj g ar , : Royal Assent, are the following: An Act to regulate the Trade by and andrfnlanti Naa r 4: don, between the Provhtcy and the United Statys An Au to prtvent etu - tain ger.tiEgs within this F::uvitf.t. following Bill was reserrez.t foithesignitls. tion of hio-Majesty's pleasure thereon, visit.- _ _ - - Au Act for tho Raid of the Wesleyan MAd . ..4i:ts. In addition to the above, we find an Actin's pasta settling th:! hates and Duties on articlei itniscrt4 from the United States in Upper Cin:l3.i: 'The lowing are a few of the articles enumerated as sa l , : • to duty: Beer, Ale, cr Porter, in :asks, Gd per pike; Beer. A.- , or Poi t, r, in liottl, r ..;. r ollun ; (7,:ble; mat tarred 14,•: 2d. rer pound; Cordage, iant4rred, ed. p.:r p.urd Cards, lc per pa. PARLLIMENTARY PROCELDaGi: HOUSE OF LORDS, JANUARY ig. The House met, by special adjournment, at three The Loan Cuter lis tax offie.lated as Speaker; and after Rea, were read, such Lords as presented themselves during th e ,; : „ ting were sworn hy the Clerks. The Pe. rs who took the oaths were as follows quit of I.Gthian ; the F.:xi> of Aberdeen, Chichester, A s Es u ,„ ham, Warwick, Brownlcw, and Kellie; Viscounts Carine-, Lake, and Keith ; Loris Say and Sete, Ellenhorough, the lat;,.. • en acceding to the Peerage, r hy the demist of his father, thr Lord.— At Four the House adjourned until Three o'Clock Tu-morrow. EOUSE OF COMMON& Thr Srz.txre having taken the Chair at ha!f-rist three tided, fifty 7:llembers were sworn in, and the Hoare egliourxL wok; agsiMA stik LONDONt • 'WEDNESDAY,. J'AIiCARY SA ISI9► . srti rt:NiDS. rimy OF STOGY.': 11113 DAY AT ONIC Wettest ~, 3 per Cent. Reduced 78t+ t—S per Ct. Craw 78478 Con ;. for Acc. 754 . L .- 3 1 11 per Cent. SSi, SS. . 1 2er Cent. 97.496; —5 per Ct. Navy 106 1 1 ex. dire,, Bank Long Anne. 23 5.16 Insp. Aunt 27t India !.-:tocl: •232I—‘India Bonds 87 88 pte... . Ornniuzn I pre.—Exch. Bills (1).d.).113 Ye•nerda ywas Settling Day at the Stock rLehause, NO:defaulter• *as' declared, and• Consoll. settled 7911 the dividend being-taken off, they were innrning done at-71 4 f. Very little business Was try acted to-day, and the •.larket appeals heavy. Th CianuniSsioners gave 1 - ei, and were served gem* by the Jcbbers. • • We this day continue cur extracts from the tit:an Papers, 101110 of which pnuess considerable i. tore,t_particularly an er.tract front 4 Report fun Mr. 111.4 so, on the situar on to Chili. The business of Ilia arrest, ifte. of Oe.p IVitieut w 1.4-14 we notice 4 in the Ilya ts of tint ':Bth hitting Ofg4iillill4l 4 aulToe ilnii.,loflft) het 14 fOli the 8441 40101' 1.1041141 .1411*449i N114114140Y0,14111 , 4 0a•4ifi0 hat rroliolvail 1140 41t00114441 Qf Ilia kitivarstoitiiii iti: l'1•110t1 Vltilol, tlti !AP 14!11 ititiew, it Alamos. foe ilia l i tiaiitlih!:f lialitra 1-'401904 6 Itapilt F 1141 I,loeig. , l:lly , Willi 114 Clifloll4lAdfiti. o.llttli 1)1 ettilliiti a tioa alit eltithed insliett *IiJ of :tuna(imi,inwilenro 6.1 1110 part ritJAClOris t . wards thvtivil hover of the State. t thin rA' rely' rail tti the Committee un Military sub)eett. for I)ecembir 15, Mr. CuLtuns lifieted t Resolution— " That the PittropitNt should be requested to lay be fore the !louse of Representatives any conesponsim. which may have tal;cn place between the Geyer iimral? of Great Britain and the United States, relative to txr execution of A RlSUTitbuir and Anise] bTER. - proposition was not rejected ; it was merely regarcks:: as premature; the ham:: NT having already pre :nixed full information upon the said occurrences Mr. CoLsroree. Resolution was therefore orderc%l to lie upon the table. We may hence infer that least some Members of the Congleas are determine:. that the act of this montter shall be diarcowe.d lr the Government; and we think it extremely:probe:at that ere long we shall be made acquainted With ea correspondence to which it must have given rise be tween our own Government and that of the Unitt,l States. We beg to as: -:..`..cater our Minister :4 Washing;ton is precluded :tom having JACCX , brought to trial for the murder of our countrymen: This, if practicable, would, in our mind, soon brim the question to issue; for he can have. no defeart but that of acting by the order: of *is en:leaver:, c 7 by ordinary usages of war, neither of which ccals .he 7 * .nsibly succeed in cstahlish . b% hy evi4stee. Jamaica Papers to the LiSth of November arm.! this morning, from which we are sorry to letum b. the Island has recently been visited with ilatorical , of extraordinary violence, by milk]; _mac damp has been done. The particulars will be found in i subjJined extracts i PORT ROYAL, rormarrn - We have witnessed o: - .e of the sevexpil;mic.-.4 ever experienced since the year I7FO, Th 4ccc;;•rii florn the. East and West parts of the ;1104 re tr.d. alarming, At Falmouth the ship Ocean parted cables, and was driven on shore nesr Doormat; Wharf, and it is feared will be bilged. At sAvam. La Mar, a large ship, supposed to be tile Tharrc• was en4hore bilged. 'At Rid N 4 rv 4 , the brig stranded, and upwards of 10 small Craft were I¢- 'The shipping In Part !loyal was not illy nix/arc ;Ind no material damage was don% Estract of it letter from Lucie dated Nov. We have.experienced Irons opt of the severest vicanes ever icistnilsercil. A in i g beor E - q . ?c •