The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27

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crsw would DO saved IN hks manrer rAs vstar vas up
" he ssoosd cabis floor when I'm 40 Ne pa-sed v
- Ne; could ali Ne xsy There wsrs seven ladies and
four In The boat When We reached the brig the
~ wasSieg over her dsoa and hs wafer 10 m a'us o.
lying down on boards, 30 but we're al completely sau
rssed wAb she ~saes Tho mrss of us aid n onanS-
some Of The ladies pu senseuens dry cioshss fnors
ladies on board the Ma inc oefv arrived
Respecting ny husband he .orssd = .ns pu@ sn IN
my stale room and said" Is NO Csc 70 rx there u
command. II there was any command would wors "
understood that asr Nc len the steamer be worked to The
last moment
STATEMENT OF ANGE RICHON, BELGIAN
CONSUL AT LIMA.
Mr.. Ange Rchon the present Oonsul Of the Belgian 60
vernment Chile South Ame' and bearer al cbe
70 the French government, ~a one Of the rescued oas
sensers on the Central America he embarsed ON Lima
on the l2A Of August The following gentlemen aso en-
barked with him and t,ok passage at Aspin wall Oh the
Central America, viz :-Adolph Oisgue. Peru; Ricardo
Olasue Jote Ssguia Minister from Peru TO the United
sass Nicolas Grsdo Secretary Of Legation from the Pc
ruvisn Ensign Ayulo, from Lima PERI; VI
norne, OF Phiad lphis hip chandler NJ raan Pssev.
Esuerys, from SarfasosAa, Spain, and merchant - Val
pai also.
Alt Of the gesilemen ramed above - accompanying
Mr. Richop, are supp red B! the lst'er to Do
l0et, excepting Mr. Ensign Avu)o, ~n0 vas taken on
bcs,d the bark Ellen. Mr. Rnhon the last psrengcr
taken board the brig Nayne He umned from the
Central America board Of the vessels ~ 1t
wss berg cut loose 70 convey Of the passengers
The brig Maine and thus was saved Another gentle
epdeavored TO 90 the thing, but lost his e In
ne attempt which prevented others from following nis
example.
Yr Richon says that -hs, struck h,m most, amid
the board the Central America the calm
self poaseasi0n and herom Of he ladies They deoo-d
themselves with fearlessness He assied himself 1t The
buckets In the Alto npt 70 bale tie Te~sre Az the
engines could mot be made y, ~s'k, ard The
water having reached 70 the second csbD floor he felt
assured In his mind that The could say
long above the when he left The Lighting Of h,ss
upcsr The engines and the assertions Of n that
they land and not In dangerous conoiti he
believed done 70 keep Up the spulu OF The men II The
pumps
DISPATCHES FRSNCH GOVERNMENT
Mr.. Rich N los. bis money while on ard me Genital
America be having given In charge Of the pur or His
runks beir on board the stasmor 0st Am ne
bis papn which were lrst important govs'r m NJ
ces atcbes, pcutpe smopE others the off al report oil
the French squadron In the Pacific.
Captain Herndon Mr.. Richon says, acquitted him.elf
IRE . true commander, He to,k no sleep rest
could to Assit In saving t,e steamer He
present vi Mr. Ashby, the Chief Engiaeer, Ion In
a. the small boats and beard Captain Hernden's 10
strucors 10 him. but from his imperfect kno sieose Of The
English Ia ,gusse old upderstAnd ~bast1ev -ere
NR AsBBs's oosDuoT MARINE
As for Mr. Asa,y, be raw him work faithfully With
o,bers In ing 10 bale the sea aod eudauger ha
life In trying a life boat board the Marine
him IN at rtsu TIE Central America in rec,no
~ passengers He unquestionaby hIy
ned The steamer II he couLa hdue yt any
psny h or the courage o. Asnby be had doubt FOR
eve yihipg he Of HIM indica ed ibe contrary
Mr. Ronon cYroboraes TIE previous reports c,noernug
tn passage OF The Marine to Norfolk, and tne nobis
drct OF Capt Burt end The the brig the ladies'
,ns children snd o. her passengers