Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-27
From our Evening Edition Of estsrdayl
Later from France.

h.ve cone after the Philadelphia piratethat rs to say
e rak;sh oyster boat which explains the cause OF the
non.receipt Of the news.
The baltimore brings numerous files oil lie ooHi-
MERGE. Gagnani, and Journal du Havret together
with letter from Havre correspondent For par
1culars, read on
A courier has been despatched, in great haste, from
Paris to the minister at Madrid.
Alta grand fete at the Hotel de Vile de Tislemon.
on the Gath September, M. Odilon Barros health was
drank with high tribute OF praise.
Il is said that the Duke de Nemours will marry the
rte princess Charlotte Frederique Amee Abertine'
cousin Of the regning prince OF Scwartzbours
hauzen She was born the 7,h of September, 1916,
and is consequently p years of age She is proes
tant
The MARQUIS Of Clanricarde arrived at Paris the
els, of September on his way London, with PROPOSE
tons from Russia for the pacifcation Of Spain
They are going change the administration OF the
Isle Of Bourbon.
The bank Of ance has announced that 1t will dis
count every day in the week
The arrivals Of tobacco from Hamburger, Rotterdam,
and New Orleans Hayre for the first three weeks OF
September, were 1920 hhds.
THE SusouEHANNA.-Weig every circumstance
relative to the supposed capture Of this vessel can
~ "error q the moon
has created an o. IDEAL deuson, and that the Philadel
pha pilots have been deceived in Gupposing that the
piratca cock boat has swallowed up the big ship Sus-
quehanna.
In the first place. nothing but the hope OF rich haul
would have induced pirate to such an act OF daring
Here the first glance probability OF sea ma
rauder being such lookout appears feasible.
ship for Canton which is carry out considerable
- .s~1,, al - pce snf
the dark locking schooner off the Capes of the Della
ware but upon moments consideration, this posslbn
isy nelts into thin air. like the baseless fabric Of vi
sion" for if the pirates were tempted by the expecta
ZION Of such prize if their information had been so
correct as to this fact would they have made eyre
eiOus blunder as to have seized the susquehanna in
stead, the day of whose departure they must have
well known and in regard to whose appearance there
could have been mistake.
But there is etll greater for supposing that
the whole affair has been imaginative. Every vessel
arriving into port Philadelphia and there have been
several shortly after the is said to have
taken place. have tended subvert the opinion Of the
pilots and the captains Of such vessels have expressed
their total disbelief in such circumstances There has
not been single fact stated by any of them, that
confirms or strengthens the pilots report
Under all these OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES think that the
feelings Of those who have friends board the Sus
auehannah should be composed and not irrtated The
capture is barely possible but most extremely inpro5a
ble and il Is indeed miraculous that nothing should at
forwards have been seen the vessel but which tended
10 show that she in noways under the influence of
The pirates.
ant--The Pirate discovered, now INA his port.
We have this day % lay before readers. the i'm
porant inte gence that the pratcal scoundrels who
were reported TO have taken the Susquehsnnah, are
now in this port.
The pilots were correct the vessel is painted black
She approached the Sssquehsnnah, and immedilt ely
hailed her. She then run along side and demanded
~What I"
Let us take breath 70 announce the horrd pa,icu-
hrs.
She demanded whether the captain of the packet
ship wanted any oysters.
The captain <eped in the Affirmative, and thus the
dsmned pirates took the Susquehannah in Tow, and dis
charged her oysters board and then taking the cap
sains specie for the same put of for New York. where
they boldly and npudeny. IL nothing had happened,
arrived this morning.
This is the bloodiest piece of business that has been
upon record since the time of the Red Rover
The Captain OF the steam PACKET ktOmes'
We have hitherto forborne any strong expression Of
feeling in regard the commander Of the Charleston
packet. But we have been silent, we have not been
unobservant we havesnos been indifferent
The spirits Of the ecked.passengers have appeared
70 US constantly, they at first in their joyous
state when the vessel. blythe winged bird, was
clsavng her native element and they were at that
awful momcn, when hope was dead-Shen despair
gsred on their gaunt and visages and when they
struggled their last struggle with the destroying sea
We have said has this been inevitable act, in
which the hand Of man has been parylised-if so, we
must bow 70 1t.
Has il been in which oversight OF a skilful
commander a niscalsulation which able seaman
might have made could have caused such calamity
ESQ, we pity and regret IT, but let not add to the
misery which he feel, who, with the best inen-
dons hss been instrumental in destroying the lives Of
70 many Of his fellow creatures
Lastly has nbeen In which the gross culpabity
Of and NOT ke audible voice Of God has been pro
olaimsd if let the tide Of indignation be poured
upon the head Of the guilty that the spirits OF the lost
nay be avenged and tina, terrible example may be
made that shall deter all others from following IN 80
nhumsn, besotted and infamous course.
6r.t a. ~~:c, =,