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INuNDA1IoN OF WHirE RUER,-A gentlemen at BatesviIe, writing to friend in this place, on 8h inst, says:

 ' White River has been higher at this point than since '26, and few miles below here, t has been higher than for twenty years. l. has done much damage, removed nearly all the fences, ruined much wheat, oats, and corn. that was before very promising, and, in many instances, has washed the farms almost bare of soil, while on others sand-banks and depos- its of other kinds have formed which iniure them much, and make them quite unsie6tly. Our farmers, on the river, cannot, without much industry, make more lhis season than will be necessary for their support