We haye anotIler lerrbe ..eanboat disaster at aea
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We have another terrible steamboat disaster at sea to record to-day.

 The steamboat Sauannah, Captain CRANE, left New York Friday the 26th ult., bound to New Orleans via Charleston, Key West and Moble-in- tended a regular trader between New Orleans and Texas. The Charleston papers of the 9th, brug us accounts of the ounderng of the boat sea- and the probable loss of part of the crew and passengers.

 On Tuesday the Both ut. ono of the small boats of the Savannah was picked up in the gulf stream, by ti,e schooner Warren, about eighty miles eastward of Cape Hatteras, with seven of the board, al- most in state of exhaustion. They were carried to Charleston, and arrived there on the 5h inst. They state that on the day after leaving port, they heavy gales, first from the N E., which changed the next day to the 8. E., and then to ". N. ". On Sunday, the boat was found to labor very heayy and in the evening, sprang leak, which soon overcome their resistance, and gained on them ill it was evident that she must go down. In the middle of the night, ths and passengers took to the boats, of which there were four. Captain Crane, his wife and son, the wife of the 2d steward, the Ist steward and slewardcss, two other females two of the passengers and two of the crew-twcyc in all, took one of the teIt NcSsel water change of clothes. The other quarter-bcat taken by she engineer and one other person, also without supplies. After fruitless attempt to head the sinking boat for shore, the on board (een m number) divided themselves between the other two boats-eght in one, and in the other, and put of with only little water and bread and cheese They were separated in consequence of the sea running very high; and the boat containing the smaller number, which had but oar, no compass, without water or provisions except piece of cheese-was blown off shore, and picked up as stated above. in the gulf stream. Nothing has been heard of the other three boats, containing tweny-two persons.

 The following the names of the persons saved by the schooner: John Cain, 3d mate; John Ashme, 1st cook; Win. Moore, 2d steward Joseph Handy 2d cook; W. B. Stoddarsl, John Evans, J. McDon- aid, firemen.

 There but three passengers, one the son of Wm. IIarth of Charleston, another named Johnson, and third whose name is not ascertained.

 The principal hope fur the safety of those on the missing boats, is, that vessel may have fallen in with them.