Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-09-11

"ttA SOnc stern post
started, and leaking badly-ashore abreast of
Fountain's.
The ship Ann Maria, Gale, from Havana,
with loss of rudder and some other damage
The ship Amphion, Bliveu, carried away
her head and received some other injury.
!, The brig Albert, Wnslow, ofPortland from
Guadaloupe, with molasses, oil and wine
cargo damaged, masts and buwarls carried
away, Sc.
The brig Mary Ann Swain, from Curacao,
with coffee, dry-goods, copper, SC. full of wa
ter and will not be got off.
Tue brig Hannibal, Lambert, from Havana,
in BALLAST is bilged, and viii not be got of,
The schr 3etsey, Hallet,o Plymouth, ~ G.
from Wilmington, in ballast, completely wreck
Cd.
The schr. Carpenter, Barnes, of Bath from
'reneriiie, with wine, bilgcd /; loss of rudder,
stern stove in, sc.
The snip Lucy Ann, Arnold, from Havan-
a, mad been ashore, but got off without much
damage
,fhe ship Com. Rodgers, Boyer, from New
Orleans. had also been ashore but got off
with loss Ozone anchor andruddcr, and lcaky.
The schr Postboy, from Baltimore, is ashore
at the Kills, with her bends stove in.
The Dutch brig Lion, from ST. Eustatia, is
ashore at the Public Store Dock, full of water
cook missing, and supposed To be drowned.
The sloop Musidora, Hiller arrived on Mon
day from St Thomas, in distress, came up
during the hurricane, and was driven ashore
at Red Mills, l.. |. opposite the city.
The schooner Affair sailed on Monday for
Havana, and returned to Quarantine yestcr-
day morning, with loss Of both anchors and
cables, and stern stove i'll.
Sloop is sunk, and under the ship Amphi-
on, name not known.
The ship Hantonfa, Tisdale, 90 days from
| New Orleans, with cotton, sc. to j. Il. Hutch
erson, came up during the gale, ran ashore on
the flats, and is now laying back of Ellis's
Island.
The ship Chase, Baxter, from st. Croix,
with n valuable cargo of sugar, rode out the
gale, but drifted up the Kills, having lost her
best bower-she came up TO town yesterday
morning.
The brig Day, Tucker, from Gibraltar, also
weathered the storm and came up yesterday,
with but little damage, and schooner, name
not ascertained.
The French figate Galatea, went ashore
above Fountains near the mouth of the Kills,
but got off again, with the loss of rudder, two
anchors, and some damage to her stern
The French - Cottosse, lost two anchors,
but received no other damage
small skilf boat was capsized at the
mouth of the kills, aud all hands, tits supposed,
were drowned. A row boat from Hacken-
sack, with two persons n filed in the kills, and
one OF the men was drowned. The other
swan on shore.
The ship Ann Maria, bound TO Liverpool,
anchored in Gravesend Bay, where she rode
out the gale without damage
The brig James Monroe, that was Mt anchor
in the East River, broke from her Inoorings,
and cannot be found.
There aretwo ships ashore on Long Island,
opposite the Almsbouse, one said to be the
Albert GalIatin.
Several small schooners and other craft are
high ashore 10 the Kills on the Jersey side
The ship Cotton Plant, bound to Savannah,
was at anchor in the Bay, and compelled to
cut away her masts for safety. She came
up yesterday afternoon, in tow of pilot boat.
The brig Lcvant, for Savannah, rode out
the gale in the Bay.
The schooner William and Joseph, from
Savannah, cam in during the gale and said TO
be sunk at the Quarantine ground
schr.1 lying near Ellis's Island, drove "a
shore OH the fats. TCon. .4dr.
The GALE OF MONDAY.
September G.-Captain Knapp, of the schoo-
1er Leader, arrived here this morning in
days from Richmond, and Sc hours from
Hampton Roads, has furnished us with the
following particulars respecting the late gale
On Tuesday last, i'll lat SO, so, in l 5 fathoms
water, passed the wreck Of vessel of about
30 tons burthcn, on her beam ends off Cape
May, saw the mast of vessel out Of wafer
about 10 feet. On Tuesday evening saw a
Steam Boat towing the ship Repeater, dis
masted, into Norfolk also topsai schooner
towing the wreck of large vessel into the
Capes-a vessel was ashore in Egg Harbour
took her for sloop. NJ Y. .4merican
The following distressing account of the
n al.
ly Advertiser of this morning
Among the multiplied disasters caused by
the hurricane on Monday, the following is one
OF the most distressing that has hitherto reach
ed us. The statement was made to us by
captain James Robinson, who alone was saw
ed of the crews of four vessels wrecked near
Rockaway. Captain Robinson was master of
the schooner Glory-Ann, of and from Quag.
loaded with wood, and bound to New York.
About 70 clockiP. Nj. on Monday off Rockaway,
the gale became dreadful, the sails were tornfo
pieces IN moment, and the schooner Oyerset
when all hands were thrown into the water a.
mong the wood which was also anoat. Can't. |
X. had presence Of mind enough TO seize |
stick of light wood which he secured un |
der one of his arms, and by the aid of that
reached the shore about two miles west of
CornelPs, after having been an hour in the |
water. His vessel driftcd on shore a perfect |
wreck. Every person on board but himself
persisted. Among the number lost were two |
young gentlemen, Mr.. Samuel f. Robin |
son, son of Mr.. William T. Robinson, and VIII |
YAM X. Minturn, son of Mr.. Jonas Minturn, of
1.-The house ofFrankln andMintTn, auctioneers.
These respectable young men had been on the |
Island Tor amusement, and had taken passage
on board the Glory-Ann, for the purpose ORE
turning to the city, when the dreadful calami-
ty overlook the vessel and they together with
the rest of the people on board were in a mo-
ment plunged into eternity. There ,yas a