New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-21

letter was shown him. be acknowledged the whole matter
ehrId he made right The noble Colone acknowledged
the soft parchment, and through Inc pt anu ;d r
r,,on the brother Tked over $Stakln2 one iru el
qsryicas If the widow had died ten days ago the new y
Ter tonay world have made quite sasg Oh nf pI
eseds This G Y se .s IN e cases tie
witch il the main personally Responsible 10 Hshe
evident in Court OF Justice in IN "'
And now Friend Greeley what think you TIE wrongs
and degradation New Jersey suffers ~ nasn nssS NJ
IL. General Government within our State to the naads
such cScc lind the wo:o w 70 pr 9
ton. tr - -
DISASTERS BY THE LATE GALE.--The Com
mercial Advertiser publishes an extended list OF
vessels lost or injured by the severe gale OF last
week The following are the principal instances
mentioned. The schooner Comet arrived here on
Sunday from St. Croix, was somewhat damaged
by coming in collision with cno.her vessel under
the Delaware Breakwater. She saw schooner
of ABOUT 100 tons bur,hen near Little Egg Harbor,
shattered and nearly full of water. The dead
body of man was lasEed to the rigging. A brig
bound to Philadelphia went ashore on Cape Hen
lopen, and three schooners were driven ashore
near the same place. A fore and aft schooner also
ashore north of Cape May.
Captain Landfair of the Florida, reports the
schooner Lucia, of Tuckertcwn, n. ]. sunk of Lit
tie Egg Hsrbor Four of the crew were clinging
to the mast. Another vessel of over leo tons was
seen capsized-no one on board-of Little Egg
Harbor. The schooner United States from this City
for Philadelphia, with measses, was driven ashore
on Herrysford bar.
The whale ship Gen. Williams, Capt. Bailey,
anchored oil Black Point in L. |. Sound, dragged
her anchors, Capt. Bully and six of the crew
left in boat to procure assistance; but with the
The ship has been towed into New London. Its
thought at Boston that the sloop Nantucket, from
Boston for Nantucket, was lost in the bay. A
great number Of minor disasters are mentioned
which it is scarcely worth while to repeat
From the South accounts of the severity Of the
gale and of the great fall of snow are received.
At Baltimore the ground was covered to the depth
of twelve or fifteen inches-~and at Washington
upon level it was foot deep. The mails from
every direction were greatly retarded.
Loss OF THE CoNcoRD.-The loss of the U. S.
sloop of wsr Concord, a rumor of which reached US
by way of Philadelphia, is confirmed by the Maria
Theresa at Boston. She was lost on the rocks in
the Mozambique Channel about the Cd of October.
Capt. Boerum, Purser Hart (brotler of Sheriff
Hart Of this city, aad one seaman were drowned by
the swapping of small boat in which, as the ac-
state they were attempting to land after The
vessel struck the reef. The remainder Of the oti-
GERS and crew were taken to Cape Town by Brit.
ISL vessel, from which they were transferred to
the sloop of war John Adams, Capt. Conover,
which was expected daily at St. Helena. Itwas
the current report at ST. Helena that the crew of
the John Adams acre IN a sta!e Of nautiny. The
following is list of the Concord's officers
Commarder-William Beerum. Lieutenants-John NJ.
Gardner, Zacharah Holland, Charles Hunter Richard l.
than T. II. Moore. Purse,-Benjamin F. Hari. Passed
Mdsbipman-Corneius Van AshIie. Neutrality-suspicious.
Jameson. Julian Myers, Robert A MARI Jefferson H. No
Jonn jn.us I'ipgls aGng Carpenler-Loman Smith
DEADLY ARRAY At NEW ORLEANs.-The II.
0. Bee of the 10Th, contains an account of q
deadly ARRAY between Capt C. C. Rhodes, pilot
of the steamboat President, and Capt. w. P. Ste.
venson, pilot of the Swan-in which the former
was killed and the latter mortay wounded. A
difficulty had for some time existed between them.
and on meeting ia the hal! of the President Ste.
venson drew pistol aRd shot Rhodes at the in
slant the latter sprung upon him with bowie
knife. The fight continued until Rhodes died, and
Stevenson was severely wounded He said the
knowledge of the cause of the fight would die with
he would maintain to the last thar
he was in the right. 1t is said to have grown on,
of love affair.
B We have received pamphlet copy of
Letter upon the Utter groundlessness of all the
Arithmetic" by DR.. C. E. STOWE, of
Lane Seminary in Ohio. 1t is written with ability
and csndor the writer maintains, l. That all
who profess TO FIX the time of the Millennium.
assert that deg in the prophecies means gear,
which ne attempts to prove is not true: g That
they pretend to know the time when the great epos-
lacy took pace-a matter of which they are en-
tisely ignorant; and 3. That they contradict
Thirst and his apostles. The worst eEec. which
ne anticipates from these calculations is that many
will lose their faith the Bible on account of them,
But the Bible ne maintains is in no way response.
Die for these representations The letter is we'll