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h, and your humble servant — would have been in the same predicament had it not been for the kindness of Bishop Lynch, of Charleston, who visited Col. Corcoran, and, seeing us without a bed to sleep on, sent us cots, mattresses, pillows, &c., and, without being solicited, lent Col. Corcoran some money, which he, with his usual benevolence, distributed among us. The Bishop told the Colonel to draw on him for whatever money he wanted. But we were not allowed thus to be happy very long. On the 19th inst. the officer who had charge of us informed Col. Corcoran that in consequence of the conviction of Smith, the privateer's man, in Philadelphia, General Ripley had ordered the Colonel to be placed in one of the felon's cells, there to be kept in close confinement, with the positive assurance that if Smith was executed he would be also. To this Col. Corcoran replied, "Well, sir, I am ready; when I engaged in this war I made up my mind to sacrifice my life, if necessary, in defence of that