Alexandria Daily Gazette, Commercial & Political

We publish the following articles just as they came to hand, without knowing anything of the circumstances to which they relate more than what appears here. The paper found is without date, and is simply superscribed "To the Humane." The original may be seen at the office of this Gazette.

Any information as to the genuineness of the article or the persons concerned, will be thankfully received by the editor.

Millborough, May 23, 1812.

Mr. Bronson,

It is a fact that the letter herewith transmitted for publication was found in a corked bottle on the beach near the Indian River Inlet, about twelve miles southward of Cape Henlopen, by a boy, on Sunday the 17th inst.

You will of course give it a place in your paper for the benefit of those concerned, if any such. You can make what remarks thereon you may think necessary, and preserve the original.

CHARLES M. CULLEN.

"At Sea, Latitude 7, 5', north.

"The kind friends in whose hands this may fall, will please report, in the newspapers, the ship None Such, in a leaky situation, from the coast of Africa, out of provisions, and the principal part of her crew in the distressing situation of eating one another, having thrown overboard all her cargo, and having several holes between wind and water, that the rats eat through.

CAPT. PAVERER, Jun.
LOUIS COUILLON,
Supercargo.

"I, Louis Couillon, do desire, of whomsoever may find this, to let known my distressful situation to my friends and family, in Martha's Vineyard, Holme's Hole--and that my brother William [should I die] may inherit my part of the estate left me by my dear uncle Toby, deceased.

LOUIS COUILLON.
Supercargo ship Non Such."