New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10

foresa foretopsa foreopmast staysa and b set" twas
not long before they had repetition Of the same
rather alarming occurrences for next morning ESQ they
shipped heavy which again threw the ship fat on her
starboard ends With great difficulty they cewed down
the fore and main topsals and in about muue which
can well conceive looked like hour" she slowly rghed
ersbe order Twice again before ethe English coast
was the little ship hove on TO her beams and after Few
anxious seconds ghted again by the heave OF the
Daring the whole Of the beginning Of August che expe
renced strong westerly and norhwestery winds which
much water captain and mate dry and suf
ered much from cold and exposure On Sunday 2h instant
the monotony Of their daily life somewhat relieved by
large shark coming alongside and keeping their company
They this day got observation OF the sun and found heJ
from New considering that they had for the most part
been navigating by dead reckoning the error was really very
small They found that Ushan bore south distant "a miles
and this point they took fresh departure and stood up
the English Channel. They were soon in the trSe5
Of shipping but seemed to have troubled
themselves about dmnuye until an American
bark, the Nellie Merrymsn Of New York Capt II. A:
Rawiins gave them two bottles OF brandy, q broken
white signal lamp the bearings Of the Bin Of Portland
The OF his adventurous story is soon told Passing up
points in succession communicating at Hasng, with some
fishermen from whom the OF ther arrival was nrs'
heard aud BY whom Capt Hudson and his mate MI Fitch
learned the Great Eastern had successfully laid the Allan
Ds AT they The nf
head wind Magae On the afternoon Of the 10th when
gladly accepted the OF Capt Thomas wathe Of the boat
Jessie who took hold Of the little ship and toEed INTO the
the next hours the little ship visited by thousands Of
whom skeptca enough to express DOUBTS tna 20
For the for "a days these wet and weary men en-
loved the luxury Of stretching their sfened limbs and OF
seepng in dry bed remained Margate tn Satur
dny the 18TH when about they made sail with light
light and the eb6tide strong that 1t sunday
morning before they abreast OF Sheerness AT M
the steamship Londonderry Capt White alongside and
kindly offered TO tow Grayesend The offer was
gladly accepted and they went up the river aern OF the
Steamer furug sails taking things comfortably The only
TO their satisfaction that poor Fanny not being
able to bold longer died at their feet 10 great agony
aer number Of previous fits Afer the steamer had an
chored at Graveend Capt White paid them visit and took
them back 20 dinner with him. Eventually the Red white
and Blue went up far GTeenhthe and wss anchored
asten coosguard ship where she sraped painted
and made presentabe before being brought to town. THIS
extraordinary voyage performed IN "a days from New
York chops OF the Channel days 20 Magate ana W
DAYS 6 hours TO Gavesend Capt Hudson and his compan
ion nav be fairly congratulated having safely accomplished
perous adventure Whatever other result may have
been achieved deny them what credit attach
Of its being possible 10 cross the Storm
est ocean in the world in a cOckesheL