New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-30
MARINE AFFAIRS.
LATER FROM THE SHIP IRENE.
ouaepce Of The n. Y. Tribuae

LAlEh rhOh N'''s fHN'-s
Co-re,pouaeuce Of The n Y. Tribune
Loxc ISLAND BEACH, OPPOSITE MoRroHts)
Jan. y, 1857.
At uot to day the chip Irene lies in the same po1.
ton Her hold is full Of water, and her cargo entrs,
rrder water. She is surrounded by ice, and Il IN,
ros.bIe TO board her. One boat made the sttenptk,
morning. and got fact in the ice and was with nseh
efficiently that the xlen got on shore. The two wess
nc .clco,ers that came 20 her reeflsy OF st anchs<
an nobt and were obliged to put 10 sea this momss
sborf 10 clock. The wind is fresh from the sOuth.
One severe storm must break her up. fes,erdyths
accent Of the Underwriters, Capt Bovine, succseiedn
rn,,ino about % csses of wet dry goods and about IS
sacks Of salt on board cue Of the schoonets. They
have the steam pump on board and nearly ready 70,
use.
WRECK or THE r. u. STEAMSHIP TYNE
The Rovsl Mail steamship Tyne ran ashore in
cg. about five miles to the westward OF st. AbsR'
Head, on the DorsetShirc Eng cosst, Jan. IL. The
conclusion when the ship struck was very great, and
some Of the passengers were thrown on, Of Their
beiths. They were, of course, 10 a great state 0.
alarm and confusion, and rushed deck TO see whs
had occurred At this time It was 81 dark and thick
hat one could not see his own and before him. TIE
ship was then humping violently. As the tide no,e,
she eased and settled down, aud every means were re-
sorted to to get her of but without avail. After day.
Hcht tie mails were landed About noon the boat,
were lowered from the ships side, and the passengers
were surg into them from the deck-the high tide
and heavy sea preventing their getting down into the
boats in the ordinary way. During this period one or
two of the boats were swamped, and some OF the
passengers thrown into the water, but they were al
saved The boats reached the shore in safety, aud
the passengers on landing, were taken care OF b!
Lord Edon and conveyed TO his estate, Corfe Castle
where his lordsbp treated them 10 the most hosptabe
manner, and subsequently, had the whole of them
taken in his carriages and other vehicles provided by
him to the railway citation.
THE SNIP BOwDuCH TL0Ar AGAIN
The ship Bowdtch, from New-0reans for Bostoo
with a cargo of whisky and hides, grounded on Ma
comet Rip at . p. N. Sunday. A plot was put 90
board and after remaining an hour aud half she got
of ard proceeded on her way.
DEPARTURE OF TIE FILLIBCSrERS.
Her repairs having been completed the ate smship
Tennessee sailed yesterday at p. m. for San Juan.
Considerable impotence was manifested by the pas
sepgers at their prolonged detention but nothing Of
moment transpired, beyond the usual confusion aud
fighting which attend such occasions. Not an arrea
was made by the United States authorities and the
only delay arose from the repairs TO the vessel Sew.
ersl of Walkers oflicers-amoug them Hall, Farnum
and Silya-went down; but the Indian, Geo. CONWAY,
was too much afraid of sea-sckness to venture. lie
said that he intended to 90 by way of New.Oheans
Mrs.. Hennpgsen wife Of Gen. llenningsen, does not
appear TO be passenger. The lbusters cay that the
disastrous news from Nicaragua had deferred none u
the emigrants from their purpose, and thatwo hun
bred well.armed men went to Walkers aid. The
Tennessee stopped at Quarantine about one hour and
half and then put TO sea.
THE ARRESTED PARTIES.
1t was expected that the examination of some
the parties arrested on Wednesday, for yioatoo
of the neutrality laws would take place yesterday,
but District Attorney McKeon was not ready to 60 on
| his witnesses not being on hand. Mr.. McKeon tska
| he ground that Mr. Lawrence, Of the s.. Charles
Hotel is not entitled TO examination, inasnuch u
be has given bail to appear before the District Court,
and thereby waived such right. Mr.. Thomas Francis
Meagher and Mr.. Campbell appear as their counsel
Colonel Fabens and Henry Bolton are TO be brought
before Commissioner Morton on Saturday, at IL
o'clock. They defended by Mr.. Brakeman. No
day has yet been fixed for the examination Of the othr
parties.
The Witnesses in these cases. who were required 10
give 500 ball. procured satisfactory securities lateyes-
terday afternoon, and were accordingly di,chnged BY
Commissioner Slwell, on condition Of appearing %
Tuesday, the I'd Of February.
THE ICE IN THE SOUND.
Seven days ago a party OF men left New-iIayen,
Conn., for the purpose Of going to the relief of yesse
which was in the Sound, taking with them but veg
moderate supply of provisions Owing 10 he SEVERITY
of the weather, they unable to reach the vessel
and their boat became fast locked in the ice num-
Der of pereons went from New. Haven TO Neville
on Tuesday and offered the sum Of 900 10 the Mo-
wich Steamboat Company to send one Of their boats
after the party. No boat was cent by the Company
but the propeller Shetucket dispatched 10 thers-
sistance ard became 30 disabled in the ice-haNg
broken screw--thst she oblisedto return wthout
having accomplished the desired result. They subss
quenty commenced cutting out the steamer Connect
cut, in order to send her to the relief OF tho. Who
| were ice-bOund.
NAVAL.
The United States soop-of- var jamestown, Con-
| mander Crabbe, arrived at Monrovia November -
from Sierra Leone, and sailed for Cape Palmas Dec Z