New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-29

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cevCrred ty The crabs. These unfortunate victims are
Pitnori. sbo.ber of toe hero who Attempted to fres
rrsrce from her iyrsat and Bcker,ks, roe. NE
rturned TO Perinsrbo on NE "a o. - p'emoer xeIe
ieIt in the be spsl until bealh ives reestao-ne1
fei st Liberty put IN prison ain for little While aod
finally sent " Demarsrs.
TIE sEoosD ESCAPE.
The frst sseape gave the idea OF a second. Inc
att uton of the Government Of the safety lslanos hed
however been awakened and ts agents had searched
the Island and earned away the few tools and mater-
als which The e1les sti had for undertaking was one
OF extreme difficulty, for lacked everything, but
necessity made rs industrious. Twenty men formed
ere party, ard fourteen another, 70 build two rats
twenty four feet in length by eight in brtadth. With
afv bits Of wood picked up about the Hlsnd ar Tour
beams intended for the sls Of house, We msie tFO
fran e. and them we placed faggots and bundles Oh
com stsks On the sides we bad bulw.rks three iaet
hieb: piece Of wood in front formed the bow spirit,
tl large oar served rddder. pole fifteen ieet
long cid very well fer mast, and we made or an
Ike the ether Of shirts, and our cordsge Wa MADE OF
the bark Of small plants called Msuves.
On the cay Of departure we were compelled to pun
bouse In pieces TO get material for the flooring OF cur
sts Al We replaced the boards with brush to deceive
the wsrchulDess Of Lie koyaie OF which this mouse
ives in full view.
On the 18th of September, at ?. N all was really
stone egel ND in canvas bag held our two vessels
at auc hor in place invisible from The other Stands,
end we waited until twilight should begin TO shade TIE
ocean. -.
At7Ip n we SGT sail in spite of high sea, and az
dsy break the morning of the lih, we passed the
Gulf Cf Synamsr ut the distance OF ABOUT tFeNe
leagues Toward ten o'clock III the morning the Two
rst,s pbch lad kept company without accident, ap-
nroe, cd each other closely. just at that Time
me raft of the fourteen met with msioftune, but not
being able TO give them any AID we c1hof,eu ZEN "
take courage aud not be frightened They then hooded
for lard AID soon disappeared ber cath the horizon
We aiicrwaId learned that they we're arrea ed on the
very confines OF the French possessions b. steamer
sent in urrut Of us with soldiers and gendarmes, anu
olderd TO shoot us instant y if r,fused to surfen-
Ger. We have this from tue sailors who nHvga'ea Inc
steamer.
On the 10th, after three days and nights exposure on
a high sea- immersed in the water ~ our waists, aAu
soGetmCs oove1ed by The waves which sFeYtOYer our
raft we landed en- the Coast Of Maroni, few miles
nom an Indian village. There We estaDhshed our
solves il house which was in process Oh consuuc1on'
We sent two Of orr number 70 the Village % nave
ralsver with the natives, but they could not under
stand sch other; they only gathered that the n1iVe
bad hostile intentions toward us Deceived as 10 tle
distance which stl separated US from Inc Du'ch set
Elements We resolved to try the land route, keeping
alorg the coast We haa rot Travelled more IMAM
about nine miles before found that tins project was
im1ractcable for were stopped by thicK iorest o.
nnpproves and bed OF mud 10 which we SUNK 10 inc
whist We there lOst portion OF oar enect- ana
yictuals and came very rear leaving seveIa OF our
friends. Wewere nearly whole night ge'tng OUT oil
this slough 1ve, =.
pillaged il of eDihIg portable. 30 all nope OF
e,oape by sea being Cut of, we took possession oil
the house again. We soon q troop OF Ind ans
come on shore, armed with guns, .oers, and BOWS
and erTo1s and come toward u. We cent re OF our
men TO reconnoter and seeing that we were not fright
cred they shook lands with him and came among US
To gain their good will, We gave ihein few pieces Oh
linen which We had remaining, winch ana not, now,
ever hinder them from stealing everything they could
Law their faDds on. Two negroes now arrIvej. Ihey
ppoke little French and t1ey told us that there was
Dutch Colony on the left bank Of the river, fifteen or
eighteen miles of commanded by man named * ap-
tT They induced the Indians ID take u theIe IN
heir canoe There we received the moot gen erous and
az the same time the st delicate hospitality by which
humanity can be hOnOred. We pa sed tie 18th aud
tAe 18th al ZbeIon and the most careful attsntions
wee not olexs d for q moment. We procured craft,
manned by Indians 10 take US 10 Su'lham, and on the
2lst Of September We arrived there. almost naked,
OyerWL cmed with fatigue, with ow les skinned aau
our feet badly cut.
On the 2lst Of October niue OF us embarked on the
steamer Parmanbo which landed us on t1e I'D a.
Deuaraiu and left tbert enuely without resouF ;er.
We applied 10 the Epk lsh Government ana Teiy VII
received. Our PRS az were pad % tie TO NJ
TO Baltimore and tie Beth OF October "e eno ked
on the Amazon, which snccd us Oh TIE -Uth OF Nov
IN Baltimore where We very wei receive by the
French and the cit zeLs generally. o. the 2ith, we
took the steamer Palmer for Phi!ade plia where we
we're received with all possible geneioi,y. We cs ne
TO New.IoI the same day by the emraDt tfai1, aud
on the 9th were very happy TO DC aoie 70 sla1e
The hands Of our brothers and frien1s IN NeE-h ORR
who have given us the strongest proofs Of their goo1
will. =,
We have 10 thank tie English Government and oil
generous hearts which have given us their sympathy
and have deigned TO be- interested in us.
The following list comprises all who escaped by the
two attempts: