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LeghOrn, Florence, Rome, Naples, NesuSius and POmpeii, the Nile as far as the Pyramids, Jerusalem and Damascus; after which. if the season is not too far advanced, it is proposed to visit Smyrna, Athens, pass through the Grecian Archipelago, touch at Malta, ana return to the United States in the autumn.

 The expedition will be Plaerd under the command: Of a8 officer iD theSU. $. Navy' whose intimate acquaintance with every part of the Mediterranean, eminrntly qUalIfes him for the responsibilities here proposed he has. very recently returned from a cruise, in which he visited the coasts of Spain, France. Italy, Egypt, Syria and Greece. and is an ex- periencpd seaman and navigator.

 Terms for each passenger S2O0 per month. for which sum, stores, beds and bedding of the hest kind will be furnished. Servants one third price.-TrOy Whig.

 Torn0dO.-We learn from the Columbia, Ten. Observer. that the lower part of Manry county was visited 0n the night of the 18th inst. bV a most violent hurricane, ny which eight persons were killed, and 5sOr 60 wOnn- ded. We take the following extract from the Observer: "We have since visited the scene, and have never in our life Witnessedfsuch des- olation. Houses are torn from their fOuntia- lions and scattered before the winds-f,.nces

 

 are levelIed-trtrs are uprooted and piled t'- gefaer-every thing is swept to the rarth. and fragments of furniture. buildings and timber, and bodies of dead animals, lie scattered pro miscuously over the ground. We noticed one ofthe ground sils of Degralftoried's house lying one hundred and iif:y yards from where the house stood-stilere is nothing remaining ofthe house but the bases of the chimneys, the chimneys themselves having been blown away. Some of the dead were found blown upwards of hundred yards from the house {; and part of the roof, we understand, has been found three miles distant. Some con ception oEthe,velocity ofthe wind maybe had from the fact, in great linn tree. near Mir. Lusk's dwelling, is to be see"' sticking about 20 feet from the ground, broad piece of poplar plank, firmly driven in to the depth "i apparently four or five inches. and at an an- gle of about 45 degrees across the grain.- Several other houses were unroOfed and blown down, but we have heard no addi- tioilai loss Uf liEe," "