The New York herald., 1862-10-27
MARINE AFFAIRS.

Arrival OF the Packet SHIP Droadmony yht
| This ship, shout which little anxiety has been ar
pressed ss Il said tho mmender Of the robe pri
vateer Alabama had taken fancy for her was look
ing after hcr). arrived yesterday morning. alter vory
| boisterous passage of twenty four days
Captain Samiols had heard OF the boast Of tho com
mander Of the Aiabama while england, aud, although
admiing his taste determined ~ disaplont him IN
consequence out Of the North Channel and
extremely northern passage, cossting along Greenland
Newfoundland and Long Island experiencing much heavy
westerly weather When in latitude a. Longitude 10 06
passed large iceberg
She hso u full valuable cargo with ies passengers,
all well
Wo have IL from good authority that American
packets, having en'igrant passcngess board
danger from rebel prvateers Outstanding 70 that
effect had between the owners of ay9o" and her
captain.
Foundering or the ship Reporter, OF
Boston--Probablc Loss OF Thirty-two
of Her Crew, Sc.
The ship Reporter, Of Boston, foandorod the
18th of August last of Cape Horn having sprung aeak
heavy gale OF wad, and out Of Of thirty SIX
officers and mon. only fohr including the mate
known to DO saved These arrived a. cadera,
coast u South America oh,thc 10th OF epte nber
tsEisl bark Echantcr aud Sslortod 70 tho American
That about the middle OF hnylst, when OF Cape Horn.
ia very heavy weather. the sp, after having lost two
boats bulwaks and the cabins, started and het th
water On sSc l7th Of August ke Eng h bark Enciu.irr
hove IN sgM snd nftor repeated attempts take oh
crew the feor."r which ailcs ia consequence o. hc
heavy scs-thn,r beat being loss che attempt-,he
mate snd seventeen oi the crew decided TO leave tne ship
upon a raft thcy constructed
The captain as.rp trteen men remained on board unlG
next day when they found that the skip had settled
fect They abandonc6 the ship another ra. and
picked ap by the bnats Of the Enchantsr boz until
~ The lAfs md FAraa
had died from the cccts Of the cold and severe weather
The above men ascstated that the captain ef Me En-
chanter did all in his owor 10 make thos comfortable,
aud treated them withsareat kindness.
At the time thc men om the captain rastwerc packed
second mate, who wthWm Beacon. Chass stcci md G
Miller, seamen sawed tho captairis-raft state
that the men on tho matoyrsf must have rsrished ~
Few hours aftor leaving
The following Is a list of mo crow
II, White, Roxbary; Gilbert Doanc, sr"s clResy.
Massachusetts: William Townes (saved). SalemS wm "
Mallory, second officer. Salem William Bacon, third on
(saved), Now York j. Northcy Massschuse,ts ".
Bount Charles Lemon John Roberts. John Cateu Mich
Johnson Thomas Burnan, Jacob AMONG, Henry Monroe
George Northam and James Iaugham. Of New York
Thomas G. lawson Now Hampshire Charles Steel sved,
Maine John Sullivan, Ed Cornell M;ae Tn. Mover N. g.
Ogden, William Sieaton, W. H. Hamilton, G. ie. Miller
(savcdl Sylvester N. Dow, Henry schultz, Gnseppe
oppardo Francis Taylor Charles Braun Charles iianson
VIM Brown, Fredr ch Frese, c. A. Anderson, Cheales
Renese, New York; Henry Tourman, Massachusetts
Thirty six men were board only four of whom Gin
clndipe the second mate. William Townes. or Saem are
known 70 be saved.
Dtsastcr to the schooner Albert Trcss.
NEw BEDFORD, Mass, Oct 26, i8c1
The bark Mary Ann arrived to-day from the rac,ic
She reports October 16 latitude 80 AZ north longitude
CO 10 west fell in with and boarded schooner Abort
Troat eleven days from Portland bound 10 Porto Rico,
With mate, steward and two seamen on board, VITO re
orted on tho i4th the schooner thrown her beo
ends heavy gale and VIM. Whitney captain; M. Fagg,
second mate and G. H. Toby, seaman lost. Tho vcsse
suffered considerable damage, but perfectly tight,
and would probably home.