{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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engineers, third engineer who as on DOafd KS pas senger, two freIhen the cook and two of the stew ards. The Captain anI ihe 2nd mate, Wh these crshl, determined to stand by the ship, and nothing could shake their resolutions, although of them admitted the to be desperate, and nll of Us be- layed that gale of even moderate strength would send the boat 10 the bottom. Indeed, alter NC leIt her. The saIlors declared that they believed her sink ,ng when they quilted her. For a loug time il was doubtful whether this determination would be tested, for was not tlll late Ihe evening, (abou E o. clock) that we got to make our signals wheel beat lhe sails of the bark we pursuing On seeing our flag, Un0m down. she tackled and ftOod down us and proved To be Ihe Daniel Htbster, of Boston, commanded by Captain Rulus Cole. and bound for New Orltins, our own port Noih,ng could be more prompt and humane than his conduct iowards us. She had but small cabin, and had made preparations for passengers, but he rece'V- cd Us all wiih l5e warmest oordiaty--s surrendered his cabin 10 tue ladies and children, aud p"' h's ship and every hing on board lhat could contribute lo comfort at unreserVed disposal IhIs Re- | nerosity ofconduct was accompanied by kindness oi demean"r and d dsineresednrss which tesel yes | t,e highest p,aise. Tie numbe, took on board was twenty nine inc Iudng the mate and crew. It look 1 full two hours transfer us, during which time the sea was calmer lhan il had heen for nearly 1 week, and than 1t afterwards while we were at sea. It was with heavy lorebodlngs that took

 leave of gallant Captain, having ceased tn at- | tempt moving him from hs liSad determination. We looked upon him and hIs associates as dooned- 1 They were however cheerful, and Pennoyer declared

 that he had coal enough to pump her well. and pnAh l her on for twelve fifteen hours-lhst ho had food cnoul lL and good boats Ina, would carry him and hls small crew-hat he would press on for inc near est land, which was the Ballze long as he could would no, quit his boat while she loated, and al

 tho last could take 10 his boats and trust 10 them Tor

 s liio He told the boys he should be in the river l to low us up. and he came very near keeping his word. We Jeff hun on Tuesday evening and on " cd | nesday had very strong gale from the southeast, | which thought must have proved fatal. fet on Thursday morning, right in our wake, nt seven or | eight miles distance, the old Telegraph seen

 looming up. We could hardly believe eyes, The sailors said Il was impossible, bu, there she l was. The brave old commodore had capped on steam and put her right before lhe wind. and while we had shortened sail, he had pushed straight for ward. He had stripped good deal of her wood | work to burn for fuel in order his coal and | when we her she under sail only. Al night she was few miles distant, when heavy blow came on from he northeast, under which our ship stag | gsred. We took in sails, and with double reeis and storm aiI, rode of and on nnIl morning. Col Friday) again l-eiicvmg that the last oI lhe rele- | graph had been seen. Shortly after daylight we | aatle the South West Pass anI took pilot, who gave il as his opinion that ihe Telegraph conld not | have survived. lie described Inc blow very vio | lent In a short time took A tow boat, and ,n an hour, TgM ahead of in the liver. nndcr another tow, WAS lhe Ttiegroph hosfL, aud she sd H' 10 A- l Orieans Jour hours betOre didi The north east wind, from he point where it look her had blown her right on 10 the Pass, and he brave old Captain and his band were in safely before He accomplished what was thought the extremity oi ,aEhnsss 10 try, but he is of the blood hal will lose,

 for want of the nerve 10 ny every thns which man can do. The boat suppose is good for litte, but

 the man IS u ol lhe right stuff, and deserves to be appreciated and advanced. 1 wish had d steam boat to trust lo h,m, or that was Secretary of the Navy for while, 10 give him public ship.

 THE ANTI.TExAs PKoTEsT IN MAssAcHU- sETTs-The people in every town m Massachu- sets have been slicted 10 give their signatures Il protest to be presented To Congress, against the admission of Texas State with a Constitution which is alleged ta establish and perpeluate slavery and lhe slave trade. The Free State Rally con tains letters from gentlemen, we'll known and re- spected by the community, who give their reasons why they decline To signitbe proposed document. We copy the following extracts

 | BosToN, Nov. ', lSt5. I have, as you know, opposed tho annexation Of Texas, and continued my opposition to that measure | so long as il was an open question eieem iur- ther action the subject, my part, useless, . majoriiy ofihe people have decided in favo, of annexation, and that Texas virtually compos

 es Il part of our UnIon l must, therefore decline your proposition, and remain dear sir,

 Very faithfully, your friend and

 l Obedent servent. ABBOT LAWRENCE.

 Ertract of Hon. Nathan Appiefon's Letter.

 BosTor, I0h November, lS46. | l cannot take part in this Texas movement. For all practical purposes, far as ihe people are con- cerned, l consider the question as settled.

 l l observe amongst ile parties in this movement, great numier, fl not majority o those who have distinguished tlemselves members of the Aboli- ton party. Now believe ourfatIers did wisely in establishing the Union of the States under the ex- is,ng constitution It is at least questionable weth | er the abolition movement s reconciiable with duty under that const,iulion Al any rate that move inent, as conducted, was calculated m my opinion, to produce and has produced nothing but evil. It has banded the South into solid phalanx in resist ancc Co what they consider m impertnent and un- just ifable interference with their own peculiar rights and ls ness. IL has thus exaspcraed lher feelings and by it's operations their fears, has increased inc severity of the slave laws. It has postponed the period O emanc patton in the more northern slave States, which were fast rpenng for that e'ent.--- Finally, by it's political aclion it has secured tho election of fMr. Polk. and the admission of Texas l into the Union. 1 l cannot sympathise with their cry of"Accaraed be the Unon,' and cannot but regret some of the | sentiments contained in the documents inclosed to me- I cannot furnish funds to aid n their dissemi i nation. With much respect I am,

 | Gentlemen, your HOS, ob't serv't. . | N. APPLETON.

 Hon. Charcs-F. Adams, .t. | ' John C. Paiirey, 1 (,bares Samuer. |.