The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-18

L
coast. Such violent hurricane must have extend
ed some distance.
We give below all the particulars we have gather
ed of injuries sustained.
No boat went through or came through the
Sound The Norwich left at the usual hour on
Wednesday afternoon, but probably went no further
| than Harlem. AS no steamer arrived yesterday fom
S;onlngtoH, none left yesterday for that place.
The Utica, from Albany, felt the full force Of the
blow in coming down the river. She landed her
passengers in Jersey City. Much ice was encoun-
tered on the passage.
Considerable damage was done on the North ri
yer among the craft. Ii may be considered fortu
nate that so few vessels were on that river side.
Several chmnies were blown down, one in Court
andt street, and another on the corner Of Wall and
South streets. Several small houses were I'M
| rooted.
The packet ship Garrck, at the foot Of Wall street
was slightly chafed, owing 10 schooner running in
| TO her; the schooner received some damage.
Some damage was done to the shipping at Brook
lyn schooner, loaded with oil and candles, was
stove to pieces and her cargo strewed along the
dock. Two OF three sloops were also reported to be
sunk. AT South Brooklyn two schooners were
sunk.
The British brig British King, lying at pier No. 5
North river, had all her stern, Wheel wheel house.
taflrsll rail and bulwars carried away, by the pal
ket ship Suly, bound to Havre. The S had her
cabin windows stove in and all the moulding on her
stern carried away The British Kag will have TO
discharge to repair. Her stern was cut clean off.
The Dutch bark Ar'adne Hendrick, at No. 3 North
river, lost her rudder. by running into the Swedish
ship Sephahia, and carried away the SIS stern,
tafira and very much damaged her.
Ike schooners Brilliant and Lady Clinton, lying
in Albany Basin, were very much damaged. The
B. and L. c. came in contact, by which the latter
had her stern stove in and stern boat smashed. The
B. had her sarboard quarter stove Lost boats, bull
warks, &c. She was completely knocked into
cooked hat and is scarcely worth repairing
81 The steamer Wave had her stem and stern, and
part of the railing carried away by chatting against
the ship Angelique.
| A soop is sunk at the foot of Spring street.
A large fore and aft schooner was driven ashore
on New Brighton, Staten Island; fore and aft
schooner with both masts cut or carried away, with
signal of distress flying, was driven ashore near
Yellow Hook, Long Island.
A sloop is also sunk at the old State Prison
dock.
Pilot boat Jacob Bell, at pier No North river
There were no arrivals yesterday. The wind con-
tinued TO blow freshly from the west up to the time
| our paper went to press The sea made complete
| breach over the walls fthe Battery all day.
| STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES RInBAeE
| AND CABBAGE The "Courier and Enquirer" Of
yesterday publishes table showing the aggregate
manufacturing statistics of the United States, de-
veloped by the census of lSS94O-and attributes
these statements to Edwin Williams, Esq, the pub
| Usher of the New York Register.
This may be so, but from whom did Mr.. Williams
| receive them We can tell. These statements, es.
Inmates, and calculations are almost figure for f.
CURE, identical with those which we published ex.
| clusvely more than ten days since. The Treasury
tables were the basis of these calculations but the
results, showing the annual produce of manufactures
were projected and calculated by US, and first pub
lished in the Herald.
Is this the mode by which Mr. williams makes
out his calculations? Is there not something rather
small in awaiting ones self of the labor Of others,
and then passing them off for ones own?
DR. Morris TRAVELS IN EURoPE-We present our
readers to-day, with few extracts from the travels
OF DR.. " Mott in Europe. They are so so-seem.
ing to be only ampicatons of our report Of the intro
|
of the University Medical School last year. His
remarks and observations in his journey through
italy, Greece, Egypt. and Turkey, are very sensible
and unpretending, but nothing above common
place. Altogether it is, however, a very readable
volume.
WAR on DANIEL WEBsrER.-The ultra WING press
that portion which is in the interest Of Mr.. Clay,
seems 10 have begun war on Daniel Webster, on
general principles and indicating a general under.
| standing
| The Louisville Journal and the washington
Independent both broke ground against the morals
OF the Secretary about the same time, though at dis
tant points. The same spirit has been developed in
the United States Senate-Mr. Mangum and others
seem to be following up the blow Where is all
this to end The ultra wings mean to drive Mr.
Webster and all his friends from office. Will they
succeed I! We should not be surprised if they did.
Every thing, however, depends on the prudence and
policy pursued by the Secretary and his friends.
| There ale singular symptoms abroad, which must
soon come to head.
| "To Ella"
The writer. would be pleased to hear from you
again, if you will let him know where he may send
an answer otherwise
81 must tarryiwhere my lot is cast"
| SHOCKING INDEED.-Some of the Wall street prints
think that there is great deal Of popery in the new
Public School Law, proposed in the Legislature =
Nothing else in it.
| LADIES Pous MEETING A meeting Of the Ia.
dies will be held in the lecture room Of DR.. Springs
church, on "Wednesday next The 2lst, at ii o'clock a
for the purpose offorming association auxiliary
to the American Seaman's Friend Society. Drs
Spring, Schroeder, and other gentlemen, are ex
pected TO address the meeting.
| MISSIONARY MovEMESrs.-Rev. Samuel G. Da-
mon and his wife, will sail in few days for the
Sandwich Islands, from this city MIR. d. goes out