Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-04-03

Tor trial al the District Couri Ia he held
next month at Portsmouth,. The con-
course Of spectators VAS immense, and
manifested that The excitement produced
| on the public mind by This shocking
butehery, has lost little of its effect, since
their commitment. Beacon.
hott, Senator ia Congress from Georgia,
to Governor Clark. dated, { In Senate, ]
Washington. March LIST, 1921.
Your communication OF the lOrh ult.
| is just received, aud have tile satisfac.
ton To state 10 you, that the treaty with
the Creek Indians has been ratifi. 4 by
the Seuate
Gen. Mitchell. as you suppose. las been
remored from office before your letter
was received. Mr.. Crowell, member OF
the House at Representatives, from Ala
bama, had been appnmted his successor.
should have taken great pleasure il,
recommending either of The gentlemen
| named by You, had I known Of their
Willingness to accept the appointment"
CHARLESTON. March 27.-Near one
thousand people attended the Theatre
last evening. 10 witness the performance
OF MIR. Pembcrion's Shylock, and Miss
ant Master Ciark's Children in the
Woods. Both pieces received great APP
plause
New Arrangemeat.-The Georgian, a
daily morning paper, published in Savan.
nah, by "A number Of individuals, aud
edited by John Nj. Harvey, Esq. has
Ddrn recently changed To an evening" pa
per; aud will IN future be cond acted by
Me .srs. ISRAEL X. TEFrr and HENRY
J. FINN. The latter gentleman has tor
seine Time past been attached TO the
Charleston aud Savannah Theatrical
| corps, as principai irage,iian.
GALE AT NEW ORLEANS.
We learn by The >chr. Eeiic. that se.
we're gale from n. E. com mr,iced at New
Orleans on thee hinsi. which lasted three
days, aud had done muct, damage I'm tina,
nrighbourhood. On the 7,h The big
Btdnchy. CoRBY. from this port for New
Orirans. wrui ashore 10 the west OF The
Southwest" Pass al the mouth Of the
Mississippi. aud the vessel and cargo
were entirely losi-crew and passengers
saved Al the same lime brig ironr
NaE'Z, (name unkuown) with a valuable
cargo and $50 600 in specie, went ashore
! On the Chandeliers and the vessel, cargo
ama specie were iost-the mate and five
| OF The crew, with II passengers, among
whom we're 4 or $ ladies', took 10 The
| long boat, aud had uoi been heard ui
when the +. sailed the captain and re-
mainher OF The crew, got sale on shore al
the 3aizr. A brig belonging to PhiIsdel.
phia, from Cuba, with d cargo of coffee
and tobacco, was also LOST at HE same Tins
crew and cargo saved. A pilot boa,
belonging 10 the BalIze, having nine
pilots on bosrI. was blown off in The gale,
and bad not been heard of when the FeHa
sailed.
| NEW YORK, March 80 Capt. Charles
| Myrl'k. laie of The brig Cossack. of
/ Boston, arrived here yesterday, via Philar
delphla. 10 which place hr came la the
| brig James Coulter, from Havana. Cap.
tam MLrIrk lett the city of Mexico on HE
4th OF February last. where he, with his
crew, were liberated from prison, after
nearly three years confinement. The
cHef inaie oi the Cossack, Mr.. Phiiip
Gard"ner, native of England Mr.. Pc
Ter Ffatl, the interpreter, and four sailors.
! principally Eng!ishmen, were all massa
| cred by the Spaniaris al Maizlan, SO
league. 10 The north of San Bias. on the
| contnenf.
Capt. Mvrick. just before his depar,
lufe rom hiexIco. received letter from
| oan Bias, daled 24ih December, mention.
{! lag The ARRIVAL there the dav before. OF
| ne SHIN Mentor. Georgr G.. Gardner, OF
| New York. last from Cadiz. The above
letter was FROM Mr.. Bella Blake, of Bos.
| ton. who was clerk oi The brig Cossack
This person. with Mr.. Ely Meek, second
male OF The Cossack, were on the eve of
embafking for Manila, on their way
| home.
When Capt. NJ. lief, Mexico. MFR
James Smith Wilcox, OF Philadelphia. was
| al That place. III good health. Mr.. Will
| ham David Gau'. formerly OF New York.
Was also IN HE inferior of that country.
married, and settled. These gentlemen
were both captured in the schooner
Traveller. in October, 1917. The third
maie OF the Cossack, Mr.. Edward N,coll
| Bedell, OF New York, WAS liberated. but
had moi leit The country. lie was al
Arispe. 300 leagues in Tie interior.
Captain Myrlck was Iibers;ed under
| the new Constellation, as were also The
| gentlemen above mentioned.
| Captain George Washington Ayres.
~he was captured in The ship Mercury.
| el Boston, was still prisoner in one of
The interior cities, 200 leagues TO the
nPrihward and westward OF Mexico.
Capt. Myrick adds, that Mexico vas in
revoluii onary state, and thai 5000 in
surgeni troops had fortified themselves
Is mountain about iS leagues from
Mexico. The city was in dreadful stat e
! OF poverty.
CAN'T. NJ. arrived al Havana in Spa
nish II Hg = schooner, from La Vera Cruz.
having sailed in company with a fleet of
five san, with four millions of dollars on
board. On the 9th March, about 100
leagues west Cuba, experienced lIea
w gale from N. NJ w. in which The
schooner losl her Uasis and rudder.-.
At,er III gale. was boarded by Patri~