bwd, condoled our misforftiaefci d he bd$ng^4 tollt;e Providence, and would a/Eli us to the ut nolt of } aower. His raying he came from New Providence fteuck me prodigioully, as he was a new inftance of the Divine Providence to us. He acquainted us, there w.re two other veirels at hind, and that we need n t be uneafy on account of the Savages ; for .ill the wild inai-uis w’ere driven a greit way back on the indn land. The two o.'her vkdiels came up, and are a lading in getting out our cargo. The) will all be 1 acted in two or three days, when I /hall proceed wun my d^ar an « wortny trknd, the good Captain Lvru i, to Proviuence, and return with veifcls for the rclt or the cargj. The irf ite and peo-te will toy on b\ nd to guard the wreck, A Ichooner, bound for J h -adr.phia, palling, kindlytoid to take our letters, a d frwitd them tocJrent Britain.N. ii. Capt. Lorairt, ip a letter to Mr. Miles, of Briftol, fpraki.ig of the nb.-ve deliverance, teys, that the /’aid ihip, in a molt rerr bl:- ftor.n, loit her malts, rudder, cable an I anchor'. T \ men left off plimp-ingt as the warer gained up, n them (o fa that they thought n necditis to pump any I uyyr, JuIf iritlns emergency they law the top oV#a jreeby the ftdc?oijtHe ihip; alter that another, andliv^rea/ivl^ l)'-wliiit I; can learn, the trees itoppedthe v'fid, or ('the lea being lo high} ihe would have, been carried miles intothe country. - -