Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-21

~ h,ngS0n Oy the run run rom
Chagres, thatthe first division of troops
from Colombia, consisting of 1900
msn, under the command of General
Beliaro, (who served under the Duke
Of Wellington in SPAIN were EN-
barking OH board transports at Pana-
ma, to sail for Guyaqul, to reinforce
General Bolivar.
CAPTURE BY MUTINEERS.
From our file OF Jdmaica papers we
extra Ct the following, to which we
have to add further account recei
we'd at this Office.
KINGsroS, JAMAICA Sep IS.
eve learn by the Fan Fan that the
Colombia corvette Saniander, Capt.
Sprv, arrived at Panama on the 5lh
uIt. from Gnayaquil with 80 passengers
and 800 900 dollars, which we've Ian
ded onihe following day. Capt. Spry
and his First Lieutenant beingon shore,
the crew mutined and took possession
ofthe vessel, the officers were landed.
and she went to sea on the night 6fthe
8 h, under a command Of John Green,
IN Am;rican, who was formerly
her gunner, and it is supposed she
would become pirate, and cru re off
Samblas for several vessels, valuable
laden, thai were sailed from the GGiy
aqull the end of last month "
In relation 10 the above we are hap
by to state, that from intelligence re-
ceived at the Federal gazette Office,
from special sources OF information,
there is reason to expect that the San
taader formerly the Kensingtou of
Philadelphia would be recaptured or
given up-It had been ascertdlned that
the crew were greatly divided, both as
10 the measure of running away with
the vessel and as to the destination they
should elect--so much so, tht part Of
The crew refused to proceed in SO in
ia nous transaction and were landed,
whilst some were for going to Cllloa
aud others TO MAnilla.-Tnis was the
state OF things when vessel was last
heard from, and this circumstance it
was expected she would be easily cap.
tured or would be restored.
NEW ORLEA \ S.-The Vel
low Fever. still RACES in that city to
an alarming extent. We observe,
however by The Off ial report OF utter
ments as published in the New Or.
leans papers that the disease is almost
exclusively confined TO those who are
not natives of the city. There were
fifteen buriaIs on the 9Th ult; the num.
Der OF new cases not reported; mote
recent accounts are full of gloom -
The NeU Orleans AdUer{a>er OF the
9Th ult says:-tne yellow lever still
RACES throughout our devoted city with
more malignancy than has ever been
witnessed by the oldest Inhabitants.
Active manhood furnishes m lorIty
OF victims, yet neither age, sex nor co
Tor, are exemp, from the attacks OF the
feii destroyer. The commendable
prudence ola portion OF the unacclima
ted, who. were here at the commence
ment OF this afll citing visitation, iEdu
ccd them 10 leave The city, and seek an
exemption from disease at the differ.
ent healthy retreats within SO or 90
miles of as; hut enough rcmainto swell
the daily o mortality, and give visible
proof how short is the preparation, how
sure is the journey to the grave. We
do not execute our duty in warning
strangers, we mean those who can re
move at a small sacrifice, Of the dan
ger whch they seem to court, of The
anxiety aud pain which they must a
wake in their friend here, or al dis.
lance, by remaining amongst US.
Among the victlms to the disease,
we regret to notice the name OF Capt.
Soloman Davis of B hmore, nauve
of New Haven, Connecticut.
TEA IN LOUISIANA The
follow ing is an extract OF letter FROM
4 4 ~ 4