New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-09
THE STORM.

ROUGH NIGHT ON THE sOUND-DlSASrEKS
AT sEA-DELAY OF TRAINS-HoUSEs DE-
MOLISHED IN ENGLAND.
The storm of Monday was the severest that
been experienced In this region for months ana tel
egraphc reports from all parts Of this country ana Eu
rope indicate that extended thousands OF miles, ana
was as severe elsewhere here. AT night heavy fog
settled on the rivers and the gale 80 fierce that the
ferryboats rolled about though they were beyond the
"Hook" A change In the wind threw up very heavy
the Sound that the captains OF none Oh the reg
ular boats Except One) dared venture out.
Tho list of disasters is very large. large ship
is reported ashore at Joues Inlet Staten Island and the
schooner K Doudon has teen wrecked on Deal Beach
three miles south Of Long Branch No psrtcu-
lars are given In either case From Boston
we learn that the schooner Helen Mar with
a cargo of coal. put into South Yarmouth
for harbo and then parted her chains and went ashore
She remains tight, however, and Will probably come on
after dschargng The British ship Isabella Thompson,
from Boston of and for Glace N ST. parted her chains in
Gloucester harbor and went ashore on Rocky Neck Inc
schooner Cygnet OF Addison, Me- Capt Farnsworth also
went ashore at Gloucester, and became TOTAL wreck;
about 20 barrels OF Hour only were saved from the cargo
The schooner George Brooks OF Portland parted Grams
in Gloucester harbor aud went ashore on the sand beach,
where she remains full OK wafer. Inc creWs
OF all the abovenamed vessels are sale.
this city saugus Mass with corn, went ashore on
Chelsea Beach on Monday night She remains ught' ana
Will get of without much damage.
The fall OF in parts Of the country was very
heavy. and trains have been very much delayed dis
patch from Rochester announces that the snowstorn
continued, and yesterday was accompanied by gale
The nearly twelve inches deep on the eVeI;
had got through At Buffalo the severest gale and snow
OF the prevailed for "a hours aud trains ana
mails from the East by the Central and Erie Roads were
detained four five hours The trains on the Great
Road arrived at Buffalo time and the track
clear Tho drifting badly. The weather re-
porter at Oswego says about II inches OF snow has
fallen, and the weather II boisterous." .
Cable dispatch dated at London, yesterday, says that
q heavy gale prevailed throughout England Oh sunday
night and Monday morning Many kilograms had been
received reporting disasters. The shipping IN the
harbors has suffered much Houses were blown down,
and the damage is very great dispatch from Liver
pool reports that the bark North BtOn from Quebec Tor
southampton, has been wrecked OF Mounts Bay Blk OF
the crew were lost
The Newport or the Fall River and Newport Line left
this city usual hour and arrived at Newport yes
terday morning at about 10 o'clock. All other Boston
boats that left this end Of the route experienced difficulty
In getting through and many hours behind time
All the boats beng the other end OF the route there
were TO leave this city last night except the Nor
witch INSIDE ne) which camo through at late hour yes
terday. The storm had abated yesterday evening, so
al OF the lines will probably send out their boats on
time "a o'clock p. M to-day.
The steamship Union, which sailed from port
I'm Wales for NewYOrk the 25th OF October, has not
since been heard Of She carried cargo OF iron con-
signed 10 parties this city but had no passengers on
board Fears entertained by the parties to whom
the vessel and cargo consigned. that some disaster
has bcfallen her
Adyices from the interior Pennsylvania represent
places it Is foot deep All the trains aredelAyed