{"newspaper_name": "The daily union.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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enue cutlers great damage has been sustained by The
private vessels that were wrecked at Ksy West
About twenty one vessels, belonging TO different
nations, are said to be ashore on the reef; all
their cargoes of little or no value. Most OF
the vessels engaged in wrecking lost IN
jured, with one exception Many lives are lost;
THE Spanish schooner Villa Neava, for Nuevlas,
vessel and twenty lives lost, including woman and
ebild--one saved by Uniled States brig Perry
Schooner Sarah ChurcRman rode out the gale on
the Bahama Banks in company with the ship Ade-
line, with fifty passengers ON board, bound to New
Orleans. Ship Ebin Prsble, Of Boston, is ashore on
the N. w. Bank, high and dry, and cannot be got
Oft, French ship La Reunion, Ardison, ashore on
the reef; part ofcargo saved" ,o.teH


The New Orleans Courier "mach fears the block
aiding squadron of Vera Cruz has felt this tempest
and suffered severely, they ia the open sea,
with no port to take shelter in. Vessels viii go
ashore in consequence Of the lighthouses being des-
troyed."


The New Orleans Bee Of the 24th says that "Cap-
tain Winsor, Of the ship Sunbeam, reports having
spoken, on the 18th inst, 80 miles east Of Key
West, the United States schooner Firi, from Vera
Cruz, bound 10 Norfolk. Commander Sinclair in
formed Capt. Wnsor that the hurricane Of he lllh
ins. was very severe in Havana, in whicn harbor
some Any sail Of vessels were lost. Capt w. did
not learn from the Fir whether the city OF Havana
had sustained any damage, any part Of the island
had suffered from the gale"