The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-11

= Tw CALoko SHIP EfuosoN THROWN oPgy SrThe oaloric
shp Ericsson, which exctes much attention. especially
the scientific world thrown open for the nspec-
ton Of the public yesterday The privilege will be con-
tiaued through oday, thus sordng opportunity TO
I'll interested in discoveries crafty their curiosity
she lies at her dock at Messrs. Perine Patterson
Stacks yard, Williamsburg, who constructed her hull
TESTIMONIAL CAPTAIN SnuFELDr OF THE BLACK WAR
NOR At meeting OF the passengers on board the steam
chip Black Warrior, her late from this city to
Mobile, in addition to some complimentary resolutions
Oppressive of their high of the abilities an
gentlemanly conduct Of her commander, Captain W.
slrfeldt he present ed with handsome silver speak
ing trumpet q solid token of their esteem Cap
tain g. (whobad been kept in ignorance of the affair
receiving the present, sad -
GExTrEMNI have been so anticipated 80 com ,letely
surprised at the Offer of your beautiful gift that feel
myef unprepared either to refuse IL or acceptingit to
ret you my PROF. err thanks Hitherto have de sirel
to avoid any snch demon raon contcning myself with
friendship and the general good will o. the ira
yelling bile because know how much more often such
testimonials depend upon the good opinion OF the pasen
gers than the merits of captain and in this gea
tsmen in accepting your magnificent present sho all
attribute it rather 10 your kind appreciation OF the Ell
forte of my in establishing line snted to yoir
srmfort and the desire the part of officers to con
fort il to be had than any good qualities which give
ne the credit Of posse 'sing You are perhaps aware
me assure YOU gentlemen that when leave it. 1t will be
with the deepest regret because, IN the few years have
been thus engaged, have contracted some OF my warm
est friendships, among whom permit me from this day.
gents to number you, and, hereafter whether an ali
cd to pursue present peaceful vacations to
sustain the honor Of counrys flag upon the ocean,
Hedge myself to carry with always this rich memento
Of your esteem, aud further pledge myself it shalt
cell the call 10 duty. am unpre pared TO say more
eod not we'll less. Pardon this imperfect EXPIRE sion
Of feelings, and believe ever, yo CRATE
fUl friend and obedent servant With due defe
you gentlemen permit me TO say to the ladies' that their
aprovng smile leads to the path of virtue
and spnrs the rough roads duty and no
c~tly this gilt may be- value their sincs highly
uap eli Der gold or silver.
WHO'S REpovsmIE?-A letter in the Bas,as Journal
ffcm Rio Janero dated Dec. 20 gives deplorable
count Of the passengers of the steamship Fanny which it
from New Orleans via Savannah (where she al put in
In dtress) for San Francisco Tie letter states that
thoe passengers who not able to get away in Oher
vessels are mostly in very destitute condition. led to
the yellow fever was beginning its work of desruc
ion among them in a fearful manner.
DEPARTURE AUsTRAIn.-The bark Peytona, Capt.
Jenkins the second of Capt Peleters line of packets,
sailed Wednesday, with 1853 passengers, for the
trnian gold diggings Among the passengers was the
Luke Paul William, Prince of W irtemburg
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
New YORK, Feb. TO- 1853.
In yours Of this date sec mentioned under the head
OF Marine Affairs, that the Arabia brought out 050
Of cargo, being 100 tons than the Atlantic The
largest cargo landed fom any Cunard steamer was from
the africa this last time, stated to by Capt Htrr
viz that he had but 900 TONS all told and had $50
packages than brought by The Arabia; so that
the Arabia of bringing 1850 of freight did
rot have taking her cabins aloons, &c to stow
in while the Atlantic has brought 975 tons of cargo in
her cargo ROOM without taking any part of her cabins,
besides f0oTarcels, and brought coal enough without
.erting, that the public may know the truth You can
do SO. TRUE AMERICAN. n