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Columbia, SEPT. 3d.-It will be news to out few of our readers fear, to tell hem that the most ex traordinary continuance of wet weather of which tradition gives us here any account has been aend- ed by floods in great water coarses which if not altogether as high, have been peraps more destrue. tive than any hitherto known in our State. The de- structon has been immense upon the Congaree, Wateree, and Savannah, and we have no doubt that accounts have yet to reach w, of similar injuries upon all the considerable rives of the State Inter- course has been greatly im,eded, by the loss of bridges, &c., and will perhaps be many days yet before the full extert of injary is ascertaIned The floods we suspec have been felt far beyond our own State, towards the North particularly. The Northern ma;was interrupted for or days which must be aen as our apology for the entire dearth of news iron that quarter.

 apoD lhe Pee Dee have suffered icoIe uInLi I.. the valuable bridge over that stream Ut C6eraw has been destroyed. The bridge over the Wateree at Camden, was rendered impossible, and still con tinues The extent of the injury has not been fully determined.