The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-07

rs SUDDEN COMMENCEMENT AND ExTENT-EFFECr ON
SHIPPING AND GENERAL TRAVEL.
~ mASery sudden and rsnarllQDls ohausss WIKI took
plaosss the weather on sahsrd6 the 81 instank was
foove4 by pretty seversttsjn Of snow hail snd high
wind accompanied by heavy fan in sodss PLACES Al
though this blow has not been or long Duration tick
tended over wide region from New York Albany and
the surrounding country felt i influence acutey and
good many disasters have been reported as occurring
vessels 81 the s~stts 81 AsWDM0 wAToi
snowsu at AiSshy The az {6nSay) tot aspao. q
twelve hours and in the afternoon lay twelve inches
deep tho ground. Seghs In general use In that
city during the evening". eRnal 10 siao so "a f yng
Tho steamer Isaao Newton, from New Yoyk WAS do.
layed soma hours beyond her regular ie In the ran up
the Hudscn river pa gsea eipp mad y u II, ti,
"A train on the New York Central allso.d was nsps
back d much a. two hours u CONSCIOUSNESS ofthe violence
Of tbs gala e'oy o gga ss sag ii iaai 10, sasg h
fcshet Of some magnitude wAs nsticcd N ths river at
Albany 9'pi o1 ~ as.lssp I'smos3 o1a0 iHd silva
The weather in New York was unusualsy seusl and,
mild during ths days Of Che III sa n q but
about midnight n the ID instant Ne thermomesorsll 10
very low point, and Saturday, the "a, opeaed with
piercing cold N the afternoon of thsG AAy5we had q
light hail storm, which turnedtnto heavyran - night
advanced. ~ eaA iesW s' NJ a,nsAn tad so 8,sat
Our marine reporters have furnished ne following list
(soe q which have already appeared under our marine
heAd) q tel 'H' tseh elaf 40 vi eipes 0aN Eoelys
aei3 q ao9,no SHIFTING cAsuAIrns.aa aaa .f,,at,a
- Hazusa SCHOONER SOLICITOR AsHoRx QS Long BLAND
Oh 9, hea SOUTHAMPTON, L l., Sunday, Dec, 4, 1852
1hs schooner Solicitor, OF Hull, England, Captain Jeno
son, from Cephalona, with 16S tons Of dried curran,,
came ashore a this place about three O'Clock this morning
The vessel remains upright and dom appear to be blged
rouch
Another report says the crew (Solcitor were landed
with difficulty in Life boat, which WAS hauled of the
wreck by means Of line thrown from shore The vessel
lays bead on, and the making complete breach
over her. She viii probably be total loss ~ ~ 81,
L.oW df soHoosER AauoRz AZ ogoaux, ~,
enc q qI ad deauq % gin6 RlyERHEAp, Dec, u 1852
3sas5e ylqmszo THE EDITOR or TUT In \,
schooner from Newbnryport came ashore at Quogue
on Saturday night at seven o'clock. ,af ,a,.,tIo
She was bound south with load Of csEn. sa ,sa,,,
Crew al saved. 81 a.1til,r a., f,,f,,, 49, ~ f
Have not ascertaned the name Of tho schooner Or cap
tain. 8 aosa aysa sfro,y I, ~, nj JOHN MARTIN.
"A second account says the schooner Susan Bray, OF
went ashore at Quogue the night Of the
ID inst The crew were saved with difficulty The YES
sol has bged, and Captain Lent is stripping her
The B. was built at curruc 1s47, 10 tons regis
ter, rated AN, and owned by Captain and Others
q Pymou4, Nlc.ai ici.p sssf II md .j,.tll AIR al
ldi tauu4g j3shA SCHOONER cAPs1zEp. D., ~, , II 49, d.
Captain s. futile, Of soop Suffolk from New York, At
Greenport reports Saturday Sd instant, when OF Fak
land Isandr be saw schooner bottom up, with large
Quantities Of freight floating about of which was
barrels of pork IN ID. io,,a ,,,, Az, n $500. !, $500
During the three days referred 70 the wind ranged as
'onoss a'tSs" Ten Bog ,yhigsg d oats, s45ioy
Friday, Dec 2, southwest and light, II a,,',
eNnS'~ slea ny ~ 5ta'la1isaomob jaoIGNld oa 8 %
II Sunday, Dec. 4, northeast and fresh ) ,, 49,, =,