The Sun.
London, England, 1856-03-13 00:00:00

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THE MISSI;Viit STEAMER PACIFIC.

The Nees York Herald, of the 27th of Feb. save :
"The steamer Alabama, vrhich was sent out by E. K.
Co4ins, on the 9th inst., in search of the Pacific, returned
o port on Sunday morning, having been absent 2 weeks.
Sliti brings no tidings of the lost vessel. The Alabama
proceeded as far as Cape Race, where she met with large
fields of ice, which prevented her further progress. She
took a zigzag course, following the usual track of the
Collins steamers sailed round Sable Island, from
thence to Cape Race, and, returning, pot into Hali-
fax, from which port she sailed en Thursday morn-
ing last. She spoke thirty vessels during the cruise,
from none of which could she gather any news
ielatiie to the Pacific. Before reaching Cape
Race, the Alabama ran for about eight hours
through a field of ice, which is described as pre-
senting a very beautiful and singular appearance. The
ice was broken up in small and mostly circular pieces,
from one to two feet in diacneter, and being encircled by
a ring of snow, they presented the appearance of myriads
of plates spread out for a grand banquet in honour of
Neptune. Oa reaching Cape Race, however, the ice
gradually grew more compact, until it became almost
impassable. It is thought by some that the Pacific, in
attempting to force her way through one of these fields
of ice, may have broke down, and still remains fast in
the ice. If this be the case, the government ship Arctic
which is now in search of her, and which was built for
an ice-boat, will probably be able to search her out,
Alabama could make but little headway where the ice
was compact, and she tore a large portion of the copper
from her bottom in the slight attempts she did make."