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Captain WIDER, of the schooner Esa- betla, arrived in town yesterday from Barrataria, and informs us of the loss of his vessel, during the late gale. The Isabella sailed from Mobile on the I4th for Apalachicola, in ballast, and was dri- ven ashore on the morning of the l7th on the Grand Terre, two miles west ward of the pass of Barrataria, where 1t is apprehcnded she will be totally lost, as her hull was nearly buried in the sand when Captain w. left. The crew were all saved.

 A schooner, lying on her beam ends, was seen in Barrataria Pass. having been capslzed in the gale, name not known. The body of a seaman noated on shore near where the Isabella lay. X brig sailed from Mobile on the l4tb. bound for Philadelphia having . deck load ol cotton, and from the number of bales floating ashore, Captain w. is appre- hensive that sine has been lost in tie gale.

 The islandof barrataria was compiet- y inundated, the water having risen six feet. Two sugar houses were blown down, the cane was all prostrated, and the corn crops were entirely destroyed. The inhabitants were obliged to seek for safety intheir beats and canoes, in which they were obliged to lodge during the night in the woods.Juntil the water re- ceded. Nc" arc happy 10 learn, howe yer, that no lives were iost.A-Louisiaala .ads.