The New York herald., 1870-01-14
ENGLAND.

LONDON Dec. "a, 1882
Everybody mas heard OF the treacherous Goodwin
Sands' and Of sneir fatal character to unwary or
inexpert mariners. An exciting shipwreck occurred
there last Thursday. On the morning OF that day,
during strong northeasterly gale vessel seen
TO have struck on the sands. The Ramsgate steamer
Aid and the fifeDoat Bradford thereupon proceeded
out TO her through very heavy cross sea. ON ar
irving near the east Goodwin buoy, about q mile
and half from the wreck which was found 70 be
on the Southeast Cailiper Sands. the lifeboat was
slipped from the steamer, when sail was made
and she proceeded towards the vessel through
terrific sea. On arriving within hfty fathoms the
anchor was let 20 and she was veered away towards
tue vessels port quarter, three or four Of the crew
being seen on that part OF the vessel. With their
assistance hawser was got into the lireboat, and
after very great exertions the part or the eboa
men the boat was hauled to within ten or twelve
iathems Of the wreck; but the mountainous sea ana
strong eddying tide prevented them getting any
closer. The ship was fast breaking up, and masts
and spars falling; and the master then made an
attempt 70 reach the nfeboat by sliding down the
hawsers out when halt way between the boat
and his vessel very heavy sea swept him away.
Fortunately he fell within few yards OF the
boat, and succeeded IN grasping ne buoy
that was thrown TO him. There being no time
60 spare, II the men left on board the wreck were
10 be saved. tho uieboat men were compelled to
leave him for time, and they then made some des-
perate attempts 70 get nearer the vessel. Mean
while one oil her crew followed the masters exam
ple and came down the hawser. but he also was
washed away, being, however got safely into sne
ifeb0at. There now remained only one man and
boy on the wreck; the former made rope fast
round his BODY and plunged into the wafer. but
Notwithstanding every exertiOn made TO save hlIn
he unfortunately sank and was drowned. The poor
the lifebOat men 70 save HIM heartrending.
For half an hour the brave Fellows made every effort
TO do SO. Then . tremendous sea struck the ship
nearly broke her in two, and the lad was washed
overheard. The cable Of the Dleboat was then
cut and she steered clear OF the wreck, when prov
dentlaiy the boy nO2ted near The boat, was seized
by the bOathook and hauled in He was then appa-
rently dead but after some time the men succeeded
III bringing him TO. search was then made for the
master, and he was found floating with the life
buoy amid the breakers and after several attempts
no also was saved although In a very exhausted
sLate. The lfeboat then joined her consort the
steamer ana proceeded with the rescued men to
Ramsgate harbor, where she arrived early In the
Fortunately for the English poor Christmas comes
IN rather like q lamb than hon. The blessing OF
opening paragraph OF an article on uhristmas in the
Examiner, which Says
There aro tins Christmas Eve, 1905 men, women and
this II as .na S.e
n ss nso this 'a %
crease assssuson entails becoming very serious mat
s.: long sn
AJAX the selhshness Of wealth and prusnt drive
the people TO the walIr
The Rev. John Ryan, parish priest. writes letter
the Dublin freeman, In which he denies tnat ne
mas been suspended because he counselGsl at the
late npperary election the "tumbling' Of landlords
advice and rather courts and dsdes
government prosecution. with which he mas
also reported to have been suspended on account OF
incendiary and sediti0us conduct, writes In ike
nanuer to the freeman denying the statement and
turn this vile and malignant slander to its unscru
pui0us autnor.n
me new little princess born to the Prince OF
Wales was christened yesterday and received the
names Of Maud Charlotte Mary Victoria. There was
grand ceremony, brilliant company ana christ
Ala Town Council meeting in Edinburg last Tues.
day member, having declared the speeches OF his
associates 70 be all "buncomDe," was requested TO
withdraw the offensive word, when the following
Mr. HopE-I require the withdrawal OF that word
s'buncombe." unterruptlOn) | take my stand on
that word, and say It must be Withdrawn. tHsar,
Tire LORD PRovosT-what IS the meaning or 10,
Mir HoPE-I DO not know; can't define IL, but 1t
Ia a deflement and an abomlnaLion. Great laugh
Ballle MrLIER-ff the wordI have unfortunately
used is offensive TO ANYBODY % win Withdraw draw IT..
II the substance should be Withdrawn what would
become OF half the speeches in town councils or
legislative halls on either side OF the AtlnntIcf
A railroad dinner has recently taken place in Lon
don and the following bull Of fare placed before
tue guests
soupe il Max Roade
Fla. Fish s1ss.ea s':.. atsss as'SEa fashion
ssss x..as Stew s htaHap' ssH
Cooked ACCOUNTS,
REMovHs
Roasted Chairman, with Melted Butter :
; Land Rails done ia the Permanen. Way.
GuinsA Pig Ia Director
: -. L.rks Ia Booking Clerk
x..,.a AAsparas% A,nna 81 Point; Int. and Crossings,
ss;a Excursion ~ Trsn; s.i,
Great Western Broad Cages Preserved
Strong-headed Porter and Sack
Bosrd-room sherry
An irish ofweekly paper, which IL In the habit OF
coming out Wednesdays and Saturdays, mas Just
printed the following notice.
As our mex; q, day Of issue will Os Christmas Day win
The "Baianoe Of Trude"-Imporis and
Exports-General Banks visit-.s Boxing
Day''-Public Taxation.
The Basnce Of Trader Is the subject of long
letter TO the London papers from Mr.. H. dudley
Baxter. Speakers Of reputation have, Mr.. Baxter
asserts been delivering addresses over the coun.
try on the subject OF reciprocity relying on an erro
neous argument respecting the balance OF traue.
These gentlemen have declared that tue English I'm
ta95 oO0. 600, and they have represented this as
debt entirely due to foreigners by England The
ports were &221, 600 000 and this sum, they argued,
Is the debt due from foreigners to England. This
was net loss 70 England on the years transactions
OF f6s, 100000. Mr. Baxter endeavors to subvert
the force OF this reasoning altogether BY declaring,
rsty that the f2o5 000 600 IL not entirely due to
foreigners, . considerable portion being owed TO
Gs and as %
capital Invested abroad; and secondly, that the
ss27 900, 900 10 not the whole OF the debt due Tor
Mr.. Baxter argues. oily er Iaas :. The
British ports before shipment, and must be Icf8Sad
b. something like ESQ 900 900 before they are de-.
from England Is he holds, much less than
E2gs. 600 600, and the real debt due to England Ii
immensely greater than E227, ,0O0. 900.
The Liverpool Courier OF December 20 says
Gelsra Burnsde and General Banks two American
sGlssrs Tno VIII % remembered by the public for