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Harricane.-There was terrible hurricane at Richmond, iii this State, week ago last Sunday which did much damage. John T. Mason, Esq. had three of the chimneys of his dwelling house blown down. his fences laid to the ground, and one of his out houses partly uproofed

 A. II. Foster, Esq, residing upon the opposite side of the bayou, had his gin house blown down, contain- ing about 30 bales cotton, ginned and in the seed, which was destroyed.

 J. M. Wilkinson, Esq. living about tw 0 miles south of that place, had the west siia of the roof of his dwelling house blown of, and all his negro quarters prostratedi but no the plantation was injured.

 The house of Alr, Andrew Jemson, in the vicinity, was perfectly demolished Mir. J. his wife, and two small children were in the house at the time it com menced falling, but escaped without receiving any serious injury.

 The cotton gin the Dape place, near that village, was totally destroyed, and large pieces of the frame sent whzzing through the air for hundreds of yards

 Numerous other houses materially injured, fences laid the ground, and trees in every direction torn up by the roots. .t

 It is impossible to form any accurate idea of the loss which the planters have suslaned--The crops of cotton have been almost entirely destroyed on every plantation which the storm passed over.-N. Orleans Crescent City.