New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-23

Long leaud. II is BOT yet decided whether the
vii be SO extended to make the oircuit Of Block
Island rot. Ths. will be settled to-day. The to-
lowing entries have thus fsr been made:
Sylvie...............s cr.......W a St-bbio.
r:youis schooner Kns.aad
Irdirt'. .sldop.........+.' L. W Jerome
o. Bennett, j.
Msdge ............. slOop.......,......R +. Lopez
p''''''....'.''.W B. Dancsn
serse Of dehcscy has prevented Mr.. Waterbury
from entering bis yacht. He certainly owes it to him
self ard the Club to try tie Julia agsust the other
yachts CT the Atlsntc. and We understand that be in
tends TO do this, without competing for the prize.
number Of merchants on Change yesterday subscribed
Handsomely toward purchasing cup, to be sailed for
in this regatta, in addition to the sxeepstskes.
DESERTED SHIP PICKED Ut At SEA.
Yesterday moving crippled brig, with bowsprt,
cutwster, and all her heac gear gore crep into Sandy
Hook, apparently in sinking condition. A great
hole had teen stove in her port bow cutting through
all her tmber clear to the water line. TIE stout oak
par king around the stem was crushed Ike al egg
SHE'LL and che could see away tito her hold Who this
stranger was robody knew; but it WAS very evden
that sbe had experienced some pretty rough usage.
Some thought abe had struck iceberg; othera that
the tornado had been shaking her up. One very acute
individual sure that the Styx had put a cannon
bal through her; the wing said che had been
in collision with some other vessel When the little
tteam.tug that bed her in tow had moored her in Bur
rg Slip reporter paid her visit He was received
by very mOdett, suL-buraed son of Neptune, VINO
tod him that the brig had been found abandoned
at ses. He seid bis John Porter aud be
was the mate Of the brig Caroline, Capt White
berry, belonging to the Rsnsms Railroad Compa.
ny. The Caroline sailed from this port Wednes-
day last for Aspnwsl. On the following Saturday, at
y in the morning, wren about $50 miles s. E. by S. of
BaInegat, toey discovered an abandoned brig aud
boarded her. She proved to be the Isabel Beurmanu,
which sailed from New-York for Port-au Prince the
day bsore the Caroline left Not soul was Oh board,
cave those who had just bosrded her. II evident
that she had been into and her officers, passengers
and supposing that she was about to sink, had
deserted her probably taking refuge the ship which
had been in collision with her. The brig was in ter
rible plight Her port bow completely smashed
down distance below the water line, her bowsprt
towing the DO We her sss clewed up the mains s
towing overheard there already ak fee. of
water in her hold, and the was washing over her
deck terrible gear high up on her foremost odi-
Gated that she must have been in collision with large
ship, and the fact that the briggs bosts std
board while every possible thing of value had been
leisure. 10 the cabin they found ladys bonno. and
hood and on the quarterback dish Of beef and soft
bread, which had evidently been sid down there at
the time of the disaster. The bedding and small
stores, together with the papers and ali but one
compass had been taken, leaving only the mat
tresses chairs and table in the cabin They found out
where che was from by notice of her clearance, in
The Sun, which had been left with other pspers in the
cabin There was not flag on board go that, as
Mr.. Porter rayely remarked, q" We couldn't run up
flag Of distress and back out if we'd wanted TO; and
if the Stynx had come along she might have fired
hundred shots into before We would have hoisted
rag; unless indeed, we sent up ladys pethcoat we
found living around here loose" Cspt. Whitebery set
sll bands to work clearing the wreck, resolved to get
her into port if possible. Mr.. Porter, his mate, and
two men named Thompson of Philadelphia and john
con of Rotterdam volunteered for the perlous service
ard the Captain returned to his vessel Mr. Porter
cut away the wreck forward and let anchor and bow
sprit 60 lie then lowered himself by rope into the
water set about stopping up the holes in the bows
by stufing them with srred oskum, and mailing c AZ
vass over all After orkiDg hard through the day
they succeeded in freeing her Of water, ami making
her comparatively tight. AS the bowsprit and head
gears were all gone, the foremost was wholly unsup
ported, save by the stays Rigging purchase tackle
they mar aged to secure it with ropes in the best man
per possible under the and having taken
in supply of breadsuff and small stores, Mr.. Porter
sent the rest of the men back to the Caroline aud 10
the evening aid bidding his captain goodby headed
the wreck for the north. Fortunately they had light
and variable, but generally favorable Winds and the
brig made pretty good progress. Mr. Porter found
couple of 6emiiohns of common liquor IN the CABIN,
which be thought it advisable to throw overheard;
Gaze of London porter however, which he also found
proved very acc sptsbe. The task of navigating the
disabled craft was DO easy 1t was necessary to
keen her constantly before the wind, as, II taken
absek her mss's would probsby have gone overheard
The tackle and ruDpiDg rigging were also very shn
ard difficult to handle and as it was constantly neces'
sary to trim calls, and every half hour to try the
pumos, it may well be supposed that the ,bos of The
three men were sufficiently arduous. From Saturday
night until yesterday morning they did not sleep, ex
cent for a few moments now and then. On Monday
morning pilot boarded the brig, and they
would have got into the Hook on the came
night but for the storm, which came on
during the afternoon it came from the n. h., and
stuck them when off the Highlands. Healing the
brig to the S. T. they rode it on. brayely, entered port
yesterday morning and was towed to the city. Iae
big was visited yesterday afternoon, in Burning hp by
a Lumber of nautical men, all Of them expressed their
amazemslt at the daring of her hardy rescuers The
vessel anu cargo were worth $50 900; Of course the
latter has deprecated considerably from being weted,
sti the prize is ri ,h one aud will well reward the
ssilors Mr. Porter is native of London but citizen
of THE country shout 80 years of age and has for
rearly two years been in the service of the Panama
Railroad Company.