North Carolina Newspapers

.O 'irf insOTt If ws vtealird by the uuiou of tiOu intended to authorize .rjiutrescent WW with the apcctre' of tupplict with interest, and not with leateree. The visits were Wt confin jet ii.andyet, by Luther Martin! re " Jta the wigHty btfceqttenUj.cqjred portTfthe proceeding of the Cooven "Ther-aTainE 1 lion, it appears that that body, after much and warm discussion, denied 10 Congresathe power to issue bills of while several nersons were ta , m same room. They w repeated" at interval durinr the wintert but he wss able to get rid of then by moving Uredtt and granted the power to bor or silling an erect puviuuu. f m; wettr 14 pulse was haid, aod gener al 7 from 90 to 100. ; - A. is a person u good education aTtvaFrnaWU alitWtdoubt of his ireracitiy. He; never "tuppoted the appearance apove mentinnrd other than illusions. He has always had "a propensity towards the Supernatural, without any belief irk it, and he ascribes these effects of imiginatiun to the perusal ef the Talet of wonder." and other ghost stories when a bor. He wtil not allow 1 - me to lay before the society an account of his, held, as connected with this statement, as he would not like to be called a dealer, in the marvellous. I may, however, aay, that ideality (a large and the reflective fscultee very g'Mid. EJ. Phrenoloekul JjurtXat "PASSAGE ALARMS ' flttttttn the two Suhlh Carolina AYa tore, on the Ttamrg Hole Sir. Calkovx siid that his colleague 'had made an objection against Hie con stitutionality ut thie latl. wHiclt he row money fur a very obvious reason the borrowing of money does not Ma as money; the issuing oi bills of credit is making money, is creating a circa kton -which is -the avowed -object ol this bill. My colleague denies that these ire bills of credit. " Jode Mar shall defines a bill of credit to be paper issued on the faith of ihe Government, intended lor circulation! No one can dUpute the correctness of this defini tion, or that these Treasury uotet are expressly within its terms. 5Iy col league states that these flutes are but means of anticipating the revenue. Tliis isihe sole purpose of all bills of credit, of all "loans, uf all national debts. 1 , Hut my colleague states, wiih an air if triumbli, that lam in favor of the resolution of 181(5, which authorizes receipt of bank notes, slid which ia equal fo the endorsement of melt notes byjlie Government, and thinks this is inconsistent with my views in regard to Treasury notes. "if this be so, tlien i my colleague, in obi ctinz to the reo- lution of 1816, acts inconsistently with M. ..... ..r .1 : . neameri it orop-r to notice. U-,PXPs approbation of these Treasury notes, liiia nsMstt I... . .t.t. t.. s t 1 .a . j "M' iw iie y -jjrn, ne says, are tr.e ainejjj.in - supposed tft be involve, ; his serious consideration befe ed, and, if he saw reason to doubt, not to give his assent. He had com plied with the rut in tliis case, and the result was a clear conviction that the bill waacomaU4onlilhej:iiLt bad been erorrised from Hie com mencementof (he Government without feeing. before. ingjo his conception, came within the f mwers expressly granted to Congress 0 borrow money, which meant neither more nor less than to raise supplies on the public cfedit. Interest was not essential to borrowing; and it would be ridiculous to suppose that the Ira in tra of the Constitution intended to au thorize the raising of supplies with in terest, and to prohibit it without it Rut we are told that Treasury notes are bills of credit, and that the Constitution does not authorize Congress to itsue bills of credit. He did not deem it necessary to go into a formal discussion on either point. He denied that they were bills of credit, in any proper sense of those terms. They were intended to raise aupplies to meet a temporary deficit in the Treasury and were, in fad, no thing more titan meant of anticipating the revenue. But he would not pursue the argu ment. He would brioz it to a short and decisive issue with Tiie colleague. His colleague is the strenuous advocate of the jiintreiolsaiui ef 1816 which aalhonz n of th nui.li aJepaying s to the ASti w, do one J(in re layment ol uWnt is virtuallv to .1 L . . . viiuuibc n rsvii nui inai Shall De received in the puWic dues; or thst, if the Government had the right to do the one, it had the right to do the other. Nor will it be denied that, if the Gov. eminent has the, right to write on the back of a bank note that it will be receiv ed in the public dues, it baa an eaual right to write the tame on a blank piece accomplishment of a perpose so sin cerely and earnestly desired by the Government and People both of the United gttet ond, Qreat .Brijtsicu, rrrr:. -"r u. van bukentt fPiashlnglon, June 20rl838. v A number of Documents .accompa nied this Messagcthe contents of which may be generally inferred from the Message itself. The following retort from the Secretary of War, . however, is of sufficient consequence to be sep- uev' V UoVCT ion azaliikl ine is. tUaf I should hold these Treasury notes to be cnstitutional, because 1, hold the re ceipt of batik bills under the resolution of tt 16 to be constitutional. LWs he not perceive that the Converse is true; Jhat he, condemning the resolution of I8IC, should also condemn these Trea sury notes? y Besides, sir, that part of tint -resol ntion of 184 &iy coHeagne's own proper work, upon the constitu tionality of which he no doubt bestowed Insurious consideration before he art- ed. If the two thinsrs are virtual! the same, then I l?ave mv colleague'. authority, by his present vote, for the constitutronality of the receiving of bank psper. If they be noi the same, then his argumenilias no bearing. Bet there is, Mr. President, a most essential difference, both in fact and theory. By the resolutionof 1816 the Govrrnmeiit doea not endorse, actual ly' or virtually, the notes nf specie banks. It receives them itself, aa Ion as a note is a check for specie; Jut i does nut guaranty them, in, the 4iands of the holders, if the binks fail. winch is the only conceivable meaninv of endorsement. If there were either an actual or virtual endorsement, the Government would at tliis moment be liable for all the bank paper iu the United States. At iin: by receiving bank notes, the Government does not rreate a currency 1.:. 1. s. c. .1. . J tence, wi of bank duet of the of paper, or, w hich ia the same thins, to ike a 1 easury note. rhe lruth la. ma that te t a thorize bank, notes to be re ceived in the bublie duet is neither more nor; lest than to make them, to that extent. Treasury notet. and is. fe HMtott mnctt "thfr maWng and Ti'. ' suing such note at if doneen a separate piece of piper. If the on be nncon- ttltutional, the -ether is clearly so XI. L. I.I !..!.. " wym mtM ims oargain wjn hit colleague and other -ottvOcatea of the connexion with the banka: it- they will give up the use nf tire bank paper to the Government, be weald give up the use of Treasury notes; and if they will deny the con titutionality of receiving bank notea . he would not insist on the constitution ality of Treasury notes; and, in to do ing, he thould make a very rood bar gain for the country. But he was tit terly unwilling te admit a construction, ; which, while it denied to the Govern ment the use of its credit, would give tn monopoly 01 11 to toe oauaa. y Mr. PnaTOM I begteave to MTik word or tw by way of rojoinder to oiy coneague t repiy to me constitutional objifttont which 1 urged ivhen I first poke .; ' J ' 1 " ' - - In the Brit place he stales that the right to issue Treaaury notes hat been exercised from the foundation of the Government So haa the right ta et - Ublith a bank. 80 bat the right to re ceive bank paper in public duet, the c sieniai 01 wmcn ngni, unaer me con stitution, it the fovndation of my c"ol- league'a new iiory 01 nnance. 2dly. He uy it ia expressly grant d in the power to borrow money, un ' der which this if included; and yet he . aayt that he nevor will, in war or in peace, borrow money, or in any wiso : create a national dent. . net the won ' tititution makes a distinction between kills of credit and borrowing money; for . the issuing of the former it prohibited to the States, while no one doubtt that they may borrow money. He aayt it would be ridiculous to tup pose that the framera of the Conttitu- but uses one which it finds in and that no longer tl to specie I .Whraons paper, must b taki (cut co spelce or 11 But, moat conclusi tion denied to Congress " imiii, uui piacen no limit upon its receiving in public dues whatever might seem best. , IC7" To tliis masterly and conclu sive retort, Mr. Calhoun made no re sponse. CilS ian 11" i sw" oTw vefW the-w resolution of the House of Renresen tatives of the 11th instant, as has, by your 'direction, been referred to this Department, 1 have Die honor to state that, on the receipt of intelligence of the destruction of the British steamer Sir Hubert Peel, orders were inimedi ately issued to the commanding officer i r on Niagara, 10 aetach a portion or his force to Sackett't Harbor; and, shortly after, the disposable" recruits at New York and Fort Monroe were ordered; part to strrghten that post, part to Plattsburg, and part to Saan ton, 011 the VsTiiiout frontier; at the same time, meanures were taken to employ a steamer, to be manned with a Competent military force, for police purposes.on eacn ot the lakes Erie and Ontario, ., . , The Department, having subsequent ly rcm 4 inCnrmitntiun, COmmaniUtt or the Oovernor of the State of New lurk, tbat the disbursers f public or Uer,,,at' Jen refuge on a portion ol ins iioHisanu isiautis, situated witlun the jurisdiction luf the United States, where they were collecting arms and munitions of war, engaged in fitting out hostile expeditions against Canada, Major Gen. Macomb was despatched to LSackett'i. .II.arMrA.J0JakeJ.l1ec.0jft. mand of the forces oa the Northern frontier, with instructions to take prompt and vigorous measures to main tain our treaty stipulations, and to ex ecute the laws of the United States, and especially to lose no time in di recting operations against the lawless men wlio, for the a'owed purpose of committing depredations upon the ter ritory of a iiienuiy rower, have sta IMPORTANT OFFICIAL PA. PERS. the following Message from the President of the Uuited Slates was communicated to the limine of Repre tentalivtson Wednesdav Jaitt j owe ttoutff Jteprtitn'ation vftht United Siulej: I transmit, in compliance with a resolution of the Jlouse of Represent: fives bTHieTTtTi rnsVantr Wnofu froin the Secretaries o Slate. Treasurv. ami War, with the documents refer- to by them. respectively. It will be sce.njhaMhe outrages" committed on the Steamboat Sir Robert Peel, under the British flag within the waters of the United States, and on the steam. boat Telegraph, under the American flag at Biockvilic, iu Upper Canada, have not been followed bv anr de- niand, by either Government on the otrnyv fir redress, These- acta have been, so far, treated on each aide as criminal offences committed within the jurisdiction of tribunals competent to niqnire into me isets, and to ponii.lt the persons concerned in them. In- e tjaEstions have been msde, tome of 54C,ividua4a4ttculpted have been ai rested, tnu prosecutions aro in prog ress, the result of which cannot be doubted. The excited state nf pub lic feeling on the borders of Canada, 011 both sales ol Ihe line, has occasion ed the most painful anxiety of this Government. Every effort has been, and will be, made to prevent the suc cess of the design apparently framed, and in the course ot execution, by I S m m vanauians who nave louud a reluge within our territory-aided br a few reckless person of ourown country, to involve the . nation in a war with a neighboring ami friendly Power. Such design cannot succeed while the two Governments ari-.ciate ami coafi- dcntly rely upon the good faith of each other in the performance of their' res pective duties. With a fixed deter mination to use alt the means in ray power to put a tpeedy and satisfacto ry termination to these border troubles. I have the most confident assurances of the cordial co-operation of the Brit- ish authorities at home and in the North American possessions, in the since advised ts station a guard ol regulars at each of the fenies on the river, and at each port of entry on the lakes, in order to protect the persons awl property of the suhjects of Her Uiitxmtic Majesty from any further outrage; and there is reason to believe, tiom the character and well-earned reputation of thatoeicer, that he will carry these instructions into effect to the extent the limited force under his command will permit, with promptness and energy. Willi, n-jjard to 'the concentration and movements of foreign troops on the Northern aud Northeastern frontiers oTtlie United States," the Department -"U "'"M-inrn inai Ilia r--tar TTponx jdf Brfannic Majesty have, as yet. -pc-H Biauuoru aiong me irontier, as is I believed to be lite intention; thatser- ppwmg sun to De perlormed by the volunteers and inalitia of Upper and Lower Canada a force estimated, by competent judges, at about twenty five thousand men. The regulars now in the Canada are ten regiments of me line ot six hundred and fifty men each, to be ranied up to fifteen regi ments; two battalions of guards, eiMit hundred and fifty men each; two r'gi ments of cavalry! each of three hundred men. In New Hrunswick and Nova Scotia, the regular force consists of five regiments or the jine of six hundred and fifty men each. It is presumed that the usual proportion of artillery will be attached to the regular far,. i thr colonies,Tihil-1nnihi i Canailai7 mamng an aggregate regular force or between fifteen and sixteen thousand men. xovered himself in kit tlien situation. He was induced, therefore, to rise "and walk aft, where he discovered that the boat midships was blowo entirely- to pieces; that the hed of the starboard boiler was blown out, and the top torn open that the timbers and plank 00 the starboard tide were forced asunder, and that the boat took in Water when ever the rolled in that direction. He became immediately aware of he bor-. rort ofUeir situation, and the datjjer of letting the passengert know that the Sir: In relation to to much nf the small boats, He proceeded therefore to do this. Upon dropping the boat, he was asked hie object, and he replied that it was to past around the Steamer to ascertain her condition Before do- ins: this, however keJeok in a couple ot men. He ordered the other' boats to be lowered and two were shortly put into the water, but they leaked to much in ninpniifnce of their Ion? exnosure mmm O I to the tun, that one of them sunk after a fruitless attempt to bail her. lie had in the interim taken severs from the water until Ihe number mad ten. Jit the" other boat afloat there wei eleven. . While they were snaking fruitless attempt to bail the small Waf. the. Pulaski went down with a dreadlu crash in about 45 minutes alter Jhe explosTonu Both boats now insisted opoB ,Mft llibberd's directing their course to tbe shore, but he resisted their remonstrances replying that he woul tbMttlaa the swoi vtntU day VtcViK At about 3 o'clock in the moruinr, they started in the midst of the wailing of the hopeless beings who were floatin around in every direction, upon pieces of the wreck, to seek land which was about SO miles distant. After nullin about 13 honrs the persons in both boats became tiretl and insisted that Mr. Ilibberd should land: this he on posed,. Uiioki ng it sjfvt to proceed a miig tne coasi anu 10 enter some one of its numerous inlets, but he was at length forced to yield to the general debire, and to attempt a landing upon me oeacn, a little east ot Srumn Inlet lie advised Mr. Cooper, of Ga. who had command of the other boat, and couple of ladies, with two children un der his charce. to wait until his boat had first landed, as he annrehemle An nlJ fenttrnun fwni DuflVlov'N. recently from peoMcola. v' ' A jrotmg; man, ame unknowiu -Prltcila a colored woman, Jenney, colored worttaiw'Sto w- Tsad1- ..u..eu uiemse.vcs me islands in themweh danger in the attempt, & should At. lWMnrA Ilia fAtiral hmm kAAn I .1 . t - vwiivasas sisa ucci Very respectfully your most ob't se't J. R. POINSETT. To the ParstnEHT of the U. S. P. S. I he acromnan vinir lrrl of letters received from Ins excellency the Governor of New York contain such information as has been received hv tliis Department on the aubject of the recent disturbances on ilm X nr!hrn frontier. Office of th Wilmington Adrtiir, 5 .. June 18, 1838. 3 Ilcart-rciidlnff CatastroDh ! Low of th. Kicm Vusket PULASKI, with a orew l 41, and 150 or 160 pauruger. On 'I hursilay theHth instsnt, the ftioamer fulaski. Capt. Dubois, left Charleston for Baltimore with about 1 jo passengers, of whom about 30 were lames. i au-'ui ii u ciock nn in !,m nigiti, wniie or jhe North Carolih. coast, say SO mites from land, weather moderate and night dark the star ooai u noiier exploded ami the vessel wst lost, with atl the passengert and crew eacrpi mow witose names are e riuinerated among the saved in the list to be found below. We have gathered the following facts a t . m ..a a. irom me isi mate. air. llibbinl. U had charge of the boat at the time. Mr. Ilibberd states that at 10 oVlwW at night he was called to the command of the boat, and that he was pacing the promenade deck in front of the steer. age-house. That he found himself shortly after upon, the main deck. lvinr between the mast and tide of the boat. That upon tne return of consciousness, he had a confused idea of bavins- hrH an explosion, something like that of guapowdcr, immediately before he dis- they succeed, they might assist him and the ladies and children. There eleven persons in the mate's boat, "h.-iv ing taken two black women from Mr. Cooper's.; Of these, two passengers. me 01 me crew, and the two neTo women were drowned, and six gained the shore. After waiting for a signal. wmcn ue receiveu iron) the mate, Mr. Cooper and bis companions landed in about three hours after tl.e first boat, in safely. They then proci-eded a short distance across Stumn Sound, to Mr. Redd's, of Onslow county, where they ran.,;,.l f. !. Eiuamcu nun r 1 ma j evening until Sunday morning, and then started for Wilmington. Ihe matejyU-wu aengers reached kere 1 : ! TTT1 Jjii. l ahnu O ..Vl..k ' " " ' J w flV I.. thus have we hurriedly sketched tllA mittt n.inT.I ....... . I , ... ..... pimui vniasiropne mat Has ever occurred upon the American coasts Youth, age, and infancy have nere neeu cut olt in a single night, an m buuiuiuu ueaui uuuer the same DIIIOW. I)y, mmtlln,jeranila(tfiil eirclo An. I .nil ..... . . . - V , wio oer 1 Hem roll. r outc never seen a deeper sensa tion pervade our community than the reception ol this intelligence has nro duced. The profoundest sympathy is engraved on every countenance, and all wear the aspect or those sorrowing .I...'.- ... - w ...1 u.nr own ueau. ve leel assured that all leel an anxious solicitude to al leviate the distress of those un fort u ..c u.,irur wiid may come anions us, and vehicles have already been sent wis wrings them iTitff 6u'r 1oWfi7 auu nrovuion made lor t ii r r-ni;.,n x. J'!'"enrfr Charleiton. Mr Mgblinaalu and aeriinl. Mr. r., child, Mra Wilkin and child, Mr Mackay. child anil rnt. Mku A P.rWm. u. n Parkman, Min T Parkman. two ehiMren ,d rvant. Mm Lamar, Min R I .arriKP Mi U I : 11 u . . . . , ... ,..,,, m 11 o i.atnar, mm B Lain;, Mr Dunham, M r Gumming; and r anl. M r, 8i,rt and Mr.nt, Mr Wort, Mr Taylor, Mr, Wagim, child and (errant. Mm Drayion, Mr PfingI and child, Min Pringl nd nunc, Mr Murray. Min Murray. Mr. Bnu, MiHeld, Mr Rutlrdg,, Min Ruiledge. Mim RulWje, Mr. H 8 Ball, nur, child and ertairt, Mtu Tr.pirr, Mr Loniworth, Mr Eddtug, and child, MUa Mikell, Mr Coy and child. Mia Clarke, Mr. B 8milb. Mr. N Smilh, Mr Grrgory, Mr DaU. Mr. HubUrd. Mr Merrilt, Mm Grcuwoad, Uen Healh, Col Dunham, Maj Twir, Jod,, Roche.lcr.Jud C.ut.ron. Ret E Crot Re, Mr Murray. Dr Stewart, DrCqmming, Dr Wilkin M.r. 8 B Parkman, O B Lamar, C Lamar, W Lamar. ",m". KHulchTioWrHBrftw-r, i. I.ier mora, B W Poadick. M Kl.lri.l.ff? w.i Huntington, J H Cooper. 11 B Nichola.L Bird A LoTejey, W W Fo.ter, J L Wort. C Hod n' W A iert, D A.h, A Hamilton. S Mil ter. R W Pool.r. R W Poaler, Jr.. 1 C N iA,1""-M N Crt". Prints RaTkdge, H 8 Ball Ungworth, V M Rea, T C Rownnd. E.hng., R 8e.brook. 8 K.iih, O W CoV T Jf1 y1"'.'-0 Orie, N SmUh, B P Smilh, O Y Divl n D Walker, E W J,m, Hubbard, J Aoa. Bennett. CliAon, Merrill. Greenwood, Evan, aod f'reeaao. l'auengert Saved in tkt tw yo. Mrs. P. M. JVirhtinnle. vn. 1 1 1 1 . . . . - ' Ciiixi, (.iimocruna Ijiantl. Mrs. W. Fraaier fc child, 8t Sunmonsi Ga. J. H. Cooper, Cly nn, r.eoriria. P. W. Pooler, Savannah, Geo Capt. Pooler, Sea. Wm. Robertaon, Savannals Geo. Eliaa L. Barney, N. Carolina. Solomon. 8. Hibbert, lit mate PtdVi. r W. C N. Swift, New Bedford. Z A. Zeuchtenbera;, Munich. Charles B. Tappan, N. Tork. Gideon Wert. N. Bedford, Boaatwain. B. Brown, of Norfolk, Steward. . ffrnt dmmtdin laniinf. Mr. Bird of Bryan Co., neorjpv. LATER AX D ii ItlTIFTaTTO W- f"' 11 i :TELLIGESCE. Ttcm the Fayettavill ObrrEitr, June tt ' By the Wilmington mail, just aniv ed, we hae' the great gratification of learning, from our attentive conespon debt, and by a slip fiou fhe AVilaiing- ton 'Advertiser office, that 43 more of the pMsengert jfld crew of the unfor tenate I'ulaaki, nave been laved, mak inl 391 i tpr-:--:. - A part of the wreck, to -which 23 persons clung .after the boat went to pieces, was UlU-n in with on luesday morning. at 8 o'clock, by the senr. Henry Camerdun," and the exhausted soitorers taken on, alter having oernin thataituation four days and five nights without fond h water, and exposed to the broilinjsnn,'with no other rover ins than thetrni2ht clothes. These persons haviniiilormd the CspfT 0 the Ik C that they had seen another part of the wreck early that morning he bore down 111 the directum nesigttai ed, and in about an hour fell in will and rescued seven persons, amon them-two ladies. The li C. then bore way for Wilmington, where she arrived the tame alternoon. ; The unfortunate beings thus rescu ed from the jaws 6f-deathweieso re duced that they harj UfJ"" l a shore in the arms ol ttrlw. JWiose dwellings, with noble anVcmtfacteris- tic hospitality, were thrown open for their reception. ine lollowins: are their names: A. Lonejoy, Camden Co., Geo. Maj. Heath, Baltimore. Maj. Twigg. and son, Richmond Co , Ga, Mr. Greenwood, Augusta, Ga. Mr. O'Gregory, Jo. Mrs. toah,JBinida,tj. - - MUi Rebecca Lamar, 1I0. Charle, Lamar, Savannah. Ruber! Seabrook, Eilislo Inland, 8. C. Maitere T. & W. Whnlry, (2) do. do. Mr. R. Hutchingiinn, Savannah, Mr. A. Hamilton, Augusta, Ga. Capt. Pearaon, Baltimore. Mr. Eilin,, Edisto Island, 8. C. Mr. C. Ward of Savannah. Chicken, Ut Engineer. E. Joseph, New Vork. C. W. Clifton, Canton. Miiaiii. D. Walker and nephew Thoniaa powuing aneon. Warren Prrom.n, Macon, Ga. Mr. Burn., N. Vaik. John Cape, fireman, Baltimore. fireman. Patrick and Bill, derk handa. Rhynah, a negro woman. A negro woman blnnic to Mr, Stewart,' n aiiiiHion 10 ineae, u other; amour tl.em Uii 1 -I' 12 1 1 . 0 . an.Hiuiuii. nava atiitiMd n.iinr ear.ew Inlel. Ul H.eie the nimti have i.ol been atcert.iaed, extent Mr. Lamar and Ihe luuuwiiig; Samuel "ryler, Talbart eounly, Aid. Owen (itillagher. AI are aaid to be likely to live. e regret not to find the nam f Juoe Cameron in uimigti ne may be Mivcu in iv 11m Inlet, for whom terday desnatched even persons died on one of the pieces of the wreck the day before tuey were fallen in with, , anions them uic ivcv. iv,r. VVOSrr. ollhP Knisrnr... Church, and lady. To such extremi ties hail the sufleres been reduced, that Ihe day of their deliverance had been fixed on hs the fatal dav t. hy lot a victim to appease ihe craein's of hungei ! " Ihe hinder natt of the the boat parted, contained 50 or 60 persons, mostly women and children. I'lte persons saved saw thi a.. .1 ' Of course all were lost. some of the nersons rar.i..i ,.t it.. ' . nmrxe in: mtiueiii as tne result of negligence the blow-rock had ten open, ami the hull ,( iiiose tipoa about noon, s, they attached c i.--rutately to their fellaw tunervre upon the bow, whose number they-nwetltd t- 5,"and abandunetl their raft. .. The 23 then proceeded to erect fury mast, upon which a square sail waa hoitted--the wintfcnntiiiuing to blow from lb S. 1. in h'fdrrpTa'rter it had Ijeen e vet aince ihf wre k.) thev were -blown towardt land, -which became bt i fl-Vlocki...MA4u-.,. set quite a strip of land was teen, ami treet iliscDvereitiTio-ijighi Wit pa. sed Without any material chance. aiu on untlay morning' epon the occasion al lifting of fog, land was quite appa rent, about three or four miles ifT, which they coiitinunl to approach un til they got within a half ,,!. The wind which had been ffraduall rW... round settled down ta N. P.. .h ? o'clockand blew the wreck alorr the coast, about the tame fitnnce from land during the day. The wind grad ually jncriosed in violence, and the, rain poured down during the whole of Sunday, until ,5 o'clock, when it l... came calin and the tain- censed. Oi. that-rrtght the wind mine out from th l. r. Uii.JI..iidav it .was clear quite calm. At 12 that dav the wiml L.I I" I . I. .. - inew n ngni uiee7.e tin 111 nn- Auuut 4 o'clock four within three miles steer On. I uesdar the chr. IL-iiry CameTd.in"" Davis, was seen about' 3 miles off n an Easterly direction. 6he cojttinm d (o near until within 3 mill a when the ex hausted sufTerc-rs were discover.-d, sire then immediately squared sails and bore down to the wreck, which s' e spoke about half past 8 o'clock A. M She then passed hy, and anchored wittt-Hv-a Wfwtanr ered his boats immediately and suc ceeded in transferrin?- ile ulm' . sufferers to his vossel. wh.ro proper comfort, at? hi comn.an.l. - hu inanely TuVshrd these unfurtunate hemgs. Intelligence was given by theee that they Wl seen anoiher por tion of the wreck during the whole of the nrecedinir dav. b..I .ri. .1... o . " . 'J Mini 1113;. 1 he Cant. lniiiieifiat.l v 1.,.-.. down iu the direction desionntp.l erly; and in about an hour came un to. t; Irom this he had the frratifi rescuring .Mr.. Nal, Smith and Mia Rebecca Lamar, Chs. Lamar, two n tleinen and twit nera u.n.n ; .T . - - - " i in nn n austed and worn out condition. Tl.;. work of humafirry irning finiaheii, Capt Davis bore away iiiunediatelv fur Wil mington, where he arrived about seven o'clock on Tuesday, P. M. -fo t- lempr. iu oescriDe the leelines of th flrl .. . . . . .. O j iiciuiia luwarns t Cat. Davig ,e and V. r vessels passfd fling Hast. morning about, sunrise cse ieir preserver. r . n. . I r . rj iliMiilllV 01 1116 crowd assembled at the lamlins-or the minlt or..: . r .1 s e among those not i, "u "'" 1 "08e cowl,an- ngton from the Xe J Sl L ? T "l"' r lelv, imiuali in carriage, were yes- C n m. d from Wilmington. 1 JrT,,, "or ' iVS. TJlnce wiitiup- ,C BmVe lave received the foluiug additional ntrlligence: ' 13 mure savptl, Mnrwig them Mr. La mar. They reached shore near Ni-vr River Inlet .Mr. Lamar ami seveiaf others came to hhre , a boat, iho "thca on fngments of the wreck. Five are said to fitfhear town, 12 ihileg All are said to be likrly to live. We can only ndtlthat 59 souls in all have escaped a watery grave, of whom 52 have already arrived in this commu nity, all of whom it i hpel and be-' heved will be strain restored to ilir anxious friends. gross been r Plnr.l.n.l I M.i! uiien mem Willi water, m, ii. p'osion was the imrnHdiatir . vu 1 ex- of the folio v in case, but Tl, - tr:i . . "c vvitminstou Al inrl ... , . H.U na 'nstant, luniishes the additional narliculaia; 1 ne tacts are given correctly bv Mr. IlllllkUl. ...LI" II. - ' as uu tnpi in ii.,... 1 il.. io.l " ----- iun ui '"in, exceut thi ,i,i.n.. ..rii.. :l: " "nut vi toe 7 g- wsf northe lh hi.... ........ 1 ; . . .... itu in,0 ,!lree Dlecp. in the breakini un. th aIw.i. 1..... ana ... J w f ' " uuai r.L . , ,n"" ,ne upper part ofJheboanthebnw.ndsteiienieLl L'ai 11. w awfv aiw.i r. 1 m ' . . 3 V ",,er the 1) M..H111H oi me atern wh .l-,.r.v . -. neain the water, and h. i.;...i..TTTT li B l'llHlini W ill' I mar. I In ... f-n -; 1 1 UUI iu - w ,,rr.ons; more than two third. r horn were ladi,-. and childr.n ti.-:. continued within ihe view of tl..,.. iliomthis statement i. m...t. iLw (hh krf af'r. "wP"tion came to floated in i U r" Vr wl"n !l bui foe . h Tr'U,e .COn,act wi,h noTn re.a eUwra: en M T frasment. w""one upon this bow a'nV.'lT pr0eC:e5 ,n 'peak of the Sere weHp0 ,,,Porti'" of the wreck l l eutr "fA-.18- - Allimme- E'n7t n W'ng 'n, ,he " , winch ge it greater botfyancy. On w!.?:,??ter,7. nd ,h oth" in a 8. - -.r. iT uireciinn. a -" org mues r"",w" wi ine r. ir . . ,: , .).... r -i .. " w"" coverea. about 5 miles d stan -:.k . ..' and a ft. at . " amail sail nd a ff.g fly,P, thi. remnant made a eaily. The Steam Jloal North Carofinn' went on Wediiesilay Id ea. in search M.ojMke4tn v-VttUfbrlrp-on arriving at tl.e New Inlet .l.e ascer tained that one or more pilot boats ha J Pne ul"'n ,l,e bwn,e mission, w hvu oft' the Frying Pan Shoa s lls covcrcil a brig and schoon.-r stamling iu. ran down to ihein, and asceriained the brig to be the llibernia, rnpiuiu haunders, from Gl.uj.chter Mass. Cant. Saunders informed ns that he had passed that inoi iriiiar two nails of the wreck of a Siea.11 Boat, one of which he rrcognixed to be Die stern that he nasstd sullii iently near to see dlatiiu tly thai up peraoii was on iheo. I he Capain of ihe schooner state that she 'passed several parts of the wreck, but saw no pei.oii on any of them. J From these facta it is hoped the suf feren were removed from the w.vck by some steam boat or vessel, as sever al hail passed in the dirertion the vtirtfc had drifted a day or two previous. Pilot boats are still'at oea. and it i expected they fell in with ihe parts. if the wreck about 9 or 10 o'dock this, morning. Persons who went on the search in the North Carolina: JAMES CASSIDY, G. U. FRENCH, t. w. iinowN, R. SIMPSDN. AWFUL UAASTROPHe! BURNING OK THE STEAMER WAh1 INGTO.VON LAKE ERIE ANfi FIFTf I.IVES LOS'l'l . By th Boffalo Adeertiaer cf Saturday ev. nina;, w. learn that th. .learner Nenh America had ju.t come In bringing the. dreadful liijejlk -enc of tha deatruction that rnorniiif ahcol S 'clock, of th crw and elegant Meamrr With. inrteo by fir off Silver Creek. TU VVah ington had tba for part of tha jiight ( .wed tbe North America while tha latter lay at Erie, and wa.not again seen by the North America, till wilhin threw mile of Buffalo, when a fl.r of Blfbt being aen toward. Silver Crerk ty tfco helntatnan, th. boat a imiijediately put Wk, ' V