The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09

DETAILS OF THE ATLANTIC's NEWS.
The Collins mail steamship Atlantic, Capt. West
rived off the Hook at ten o'clock Tuesday evening She
ashore at ten o'clock that night the False Hook and
pulled of by the steamtug Titan Capt Cumiskey at
3ocock yesterday morning. when the ship anchored
the Hook About daylight she got under way and after
passing the Quarantine ground went ashore again the
Mud Fiat, one mile below Red Hook. The Titan brought
up the mails and our collector with packages
yesterday morning at O'Clock The A. finally got
off at half past one o'clock in the afternoon and pro-
| ceeded to her dock She sustained damage.
There a terrific gale in the Irish Channel during
the whole Of the l7th 1Sh and afternoon Of the 10th.
AT Liverpool great many vessels dragged their anchors
and sustained collisions, driven ashore in tho
river. Nine of the ten who the leboat to
put off to the wreck of the ship Cherokee for Africa
were drowned. The ship Australia, for New York put
back and entering the river struck Taylors Bank
and had to be ashore to sinking The Mon
tezuma for Boston, put back, reportsd leaking havin9
struck on Burbo Bank With the exception Of some
slight casualties other accidents reported Amer
shipping.
The feature of the political is the answer of the
Gar to NaIoleons letter Its tone decides the great
question in favor of The latest report from Paris
states that 1t is very naughty and dscourteous docu-
ment and tells Napoleon that the Russian sodiers win
| reply as in 1912.
The two Russian frgaes recently fitted out in the Eng
lish yards cruising of Madeira The attention
of the English Admiralty had been drawn to the crcum
stance.
The whole personnel of the Russian embassy has now
left England.
A collision nearly happened in the Black Sea on tho
Sd ult The squadron Of British and French steamers
present cruising in the Black Sea- Russian steam
division under command Of Admiral Comilof Both par
ties beat to quarters bat held their way without "a
luting and without hostiltes.
The London Nes of the 22d u gives the following ao-
count of afemarkable dinner party
Yesterday dinner took place at the house OF the AIne
rican Consul Mr. Sanders, Weymouth street. Portland
place. at which, amongst other guests there were, his
Excelency the American Ambassador to this country
the American Vice eConsul, Mazzni, Kossuth, Iedru
Rolln. Arnold Ruge Herzen the wealthy Russian enst
! Gre,) Worcel, the Pole, Garibaldi and Orsini.
We have further details Of the wreck of the Bona Des
of Liverpool from Savannah and Of the terrible suGern
Of the Captain Ogden, of the bark Cuba at Swan
| sea, who rescued the survivors, reports that On
Saturday Feb A. in lat As Is N, and on "a IA w., saw
a vessel in Distress found her the Bona Dea, with only
foremast standing and waterlogged-a perfect wreck
and the making breach right over her Saw there
people board and with difficulty succeeded in
| taking on board the Cuba eleven men, in
wretched and exhausted condition. and presenting
most melancholy and distressing sight, having been
eleven and half days without either food water Ono
poor fellow Samuel Bain cook died amos: immediately
and four others became insane, of whom one James GIL
more carpenter died Afterwards George Nioholas
an Austrian and Robert Anna died. The others bein
well taken Of gradually recovered.
The London Ne,cs says
Exeter Hall was crowded (Feb. 16) with an audience
which had met to hear lecture from Father Gavazx
upon Popery America and England Upon the lecturer
ascending the PLATFORM sttred ina in black gown, upon
plause most enthusiastic He said he had lately
turned from America where he left several streets under
the nterdict Of Rome his souvenir in North America
q sad one The Jesuits we're the cause.
Our London Correspondence.
LONDON Feb. II, 1854
Acti,e Prepuratonsfor War--Austra Secret Foe-Lois
Napoleon's Leter-American Diplomatic Dress.
| Events hurryng For the FIRST time in forty
London presents the unusual spectacle Of troops
marching with bands playing and colors flying You are
that certain number Of battalons Of the Guards
leave for Constantinope. met two detachments day
before yesterday crossing Trafalgar square, and deaen
ing cheers greeted these gallant fellows all along their
way to the barracks There is mistaking which way
popular feeling runs.
On Tuesday night there was long and interesting de.
bate in the House Of Lords the Eastern question The
Marquis Of Canrcarde led the attack against the govern
ment and was followed by Lord Malmesbury and tho
Earl Of Derby the defence of the government being
dertaken by Clarendon, Argyll and Aberdeen do not
see how Lord Aberdeen can remain much longer
at the head of the government Lord Clarendon under
the circumstances made able defence. Abiding to
Austria and Prussia, he sad:-'Whilst England and
France are preparing to go to with Russia and are
determined to do II necessary, with Austria Prus
sa II avert war; at least to render IL of short
durationn These words seemingly confirmed the report
that Austria and Prussia would endeavor to mediate be-
tween Russia and the Western Powers This would be
shifting the question Austria and Prussia well Eng
land and France signed Vienna protocol and the last
proposals which have been rejected by Russia And arc
they now to back out then turn round TO shield Russia
from the punishment which she will bring herseff n
Austria and Prussia to forward and say s you
do not evacuate the Prncpates within three weeks ana
accept the very moderate proposals made by tho
Porte we will declare to you well France and
England the Emperor then could have no chance at all
and the interests peace would prevail Believe me- tho
secret sympahes of Austria with Russia should the
opportunty offer she will interfere 10 save Russia She
Is secret enemy. The Austrian embassy Consanti-
nope gives shelter and protects all the evinclined to
Russia The heads Of the late conspiracy at Constantine
pie protected by Austrian officials Russ is pre-
pairing Holy War. She will impart to the war, land
quote the words Of Metternich) religious charac-
ter in order that may ignite and inhame without her
boundaries and place arms in the hands OF the sub
jects of the Sultan against their own master Turko-
Christian insurgents the auxiliary troops which Rus
ala will then press into her service and remains 10 bc
seen whether geographical and State (nationaI
boundary can oppose effective barrier aganss tho
| stream Of awakened fanaticism
The letter Of Louis Napoleon to the Car has been Zoe
the last few days chief topic Of conversation in po
ltical CIRCLES IT is generally thought that 1t vas NOS