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1 on bed, and the pitying, compassionate face of woman was before him.

 Nearly quarter of mile from where his cry for help was raised, this woman had heard and been awakened by it. She awoks her husband it was then half past o'clock iD the morning, and he getting to- gether other neighbors, they started in search of him. He had ceased to cry, and the men, having got canoe, crossed the creek and being unable, on account of the current, to go up it, left their canoe, and searching the bank found him leaning over the bushes, senseless. They were barely able to reach over tho bank and get hold of the collar of his coat, so as to raise him up. They took him to a cabin, and in a. bout an hour, by friction, &c. brought him to life; he stayed with the woman men- toned and her husband five days, and he tells me he could not have been treated more kindly by his dearest relatives; he says he shall ever after this love log-cab- in, and the compassionate and anxious look of Mrs. Patch when he first opened his eyes will never be forgotten. He had when here yesterday entirely recovered, except that the extremities of his fingers and some of the muscles of his feet were still numb, and retained peculiar prick!y sensation. He lost about two thirds of his baggage, many of his papers, but none of his money. He started this morning for Cincinnati, and intends to remain there two or three weeks, until he can hear from his friends at the east.

 7he TMrkish Treaty.-The Richmond Enquirer in late article bonsng of the success of the present administration in its fol. eign relations, alluded to the Turkish Treaty, which called forth extensive remarks from the Richmond Whig, stating that Treaty was negotiated under Mr. Adams Administration, but was never presented to the Senate by Mir. Van Buren, who received it immediately after entering on the du ties of Secretary of S,ate We make the following extracts from the publication in the Whig.

 Some weeks ago, a gentleman inform ed us that he had reason to believe that MT. Adams in conversation at Washing ton, observed, that in 1928, he had com missioned Commodore Crane, commander of the Mediterranean squadron, and Mir. Offley, Consul at Smyrna, to open nego- tiations, for treaty of commerce with tho government at Constantinople that they accordingly successfully executed the trust: that the treaty was forwarded to the U. States, and reached Washington in March 1929, about twelve days after Mr.. Adams went out of, and Gen. Jackson came into power; and three days after MT. Van Buren took charge of the Department of state-that that treaty ,0as never cOm- municGtcd to the Senate, or otherwise published to the people of the U. States {; that however, (mark it } the new Adminis- tration took up the design, and despatched Mr. Rhind to Constantinople, who nego- tiated anew, the same treaty, with the ex- ception of one clause, afterwards expung- ed by the Senate as contrary to the laws of nations, which clause conferred upon Turkey certain privileges of building ships of war in our ports.

 "We asked and obtained permission of the gentleman who was our informant, to write to MT. Adams to ascertain the truth of this curious state of facts. The above is substantial copy of the letter, to which we added, "that we wished if he had no objection, to publish the statement, less with view to detract any thing from the administration of General Jackson, than to render to that which preceded it the merit it was entitled to, and which had been SC triumphantly appropriated, if the above facts were true, to its successor"

 "Mr. Adams reply substantially con. frmed every thing. It would be equally improper and unnecessary to publish it, One thing, his scrupulous justice induced him to mention, which however seems un- important. It was, that MT. Van Buren consulted him (he remaining at Washing ton for some time after his Presidency had expired) upon the propriety of fcommission- ing MT. Rhind, which he Gisapproved.

 Since the date of MT. Adams letter, we have received from an entirely distinct quarter, corroborative intelligence.

 Possibly, MT. Adams' call for the pa- pers was suggested by the letter we wrote him but of that we know nothing. It is at least proper, that they should be laid be- fore the Public"