BALTIMORE, SEPTEMBER
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 Destructire Hurricane at Aur Cdyes, Jdcmel Jere- mic and St JdgO de Cuba.-The schooner Cicero, Watts, arrived here yesterday from Port au Prince, whence she sailed on Both August. From the re- port of Captain Watts, and passenger in the Ci- cero, we learn that tie night of the 18th and morning of the 18th August, violent hurricane pas sed over the town of Aux Caves. and nearly de- stroyed it, leaving only eight houses standing. The loss of lives was immense, supposed to be not less than eight hundred to one thousands; the bodies of seven hundred persons were found after the storm had subsided. The vessels in the harbour were all destroyed the brig Callao, and schooner Pomona, both loaded for Boston, were wrecked the captain mate. and two seamen of the brig saved; the entire crew of the schooser pershed

 The town of Jeremie was almost in ruins, only ten or twelve houses standing Many lives were lost; the President narrowly escaped being buried under the ruins of his house, which was blown down.

 The town of Jacmel was nearly destroyed, and all the vessels in the harbor totally lost

 The crops ofall kinds in the vicinity of the towns of Aux Caves, Jacme and Jereme, were very much injured.

 British 'sloop of War arrived at Port au Prince, previous to the sailing of the Cicero the officers of which reported that after the late hurricane she had put into St Jago de Cuba in distress and had found the town nearly demolished; many lives were lost, and all the shipping and the harbor had been destroyed Two American vessels had been driven ashore near the entrance of the harbor and it was supposed that all on board had perished, no bodies having been found on or near the wrecks. The coffee crops in the neighborhood of St Jago suffered severely, and much injury reported to have been done in the vicinity of the town

 No damage was done 10 the town of Port au Prince, though it was said that the coffee crops throughout the island of St Domingo had sustained considerable injury

 Passengers in the Cicero, Captain John Fletcher, of the brig Evergreen, of Wilmington, N. c. lost al Jacmel on the night of the 18th of August - crew saved with the exception of one man. Capt. Thomas s. Hayes, of schooner Henry Clay, of Baltimore, also lost at Jacmel crew saved with the exception of one seaman, named George Beam, of St Marys, Md Josiah Stover of schooner Columbia, of Portsmouth, (N. H lost at Jacmel at the same time.