

TIE LAVE GALE.
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As we expected, we have awful accounts OF
the effects of the late Gale AT Cape Ann about
90 coasting vessels, whica had put in for safety,
were driven ashore, of which l6 went to pieces,
and probably fourth part of the individuals on
board perished. The Palladium states that IL
dead bodies were thrown on the beach-one
woman from a Castine schooner. The Mary "
Eliza. of Belfast. is reported among this number
At Sandy Bay, a sch., (name unknown) soadeo
with Rour, struck on the reef and went to pe'
ees--it Is thought all on board perished.


AZ Cape Cod, the disasters have been numer-
Gus. We observe among them only one eastern
vessel-- the Margaret, Williams, from this port'
for Charleston, S. C.. She is ashore. one m'if
south of Cohasset harbor. She was light ana
upright, says the Palladium, Monday noon,
brig of 900 tons, was at anchor. one mile ron
the harbor, with both masts gone; painted olac'
with a white streak.


At Boston much damage was done TO the
shipping, and to the buildings on the wharve'
and on and near Bunker Hill, and the nav,
xa,d. Several vessels filled and sunk at I'M
u,h,ryes. The Hesperus Of Gardiner, was con
siderably injured


OF course, our accounts are not yet CUM
.plete;-.-much anxiety is fel. here for the SAFE
ty Of the ships and other vessels, which lei
this port, on Saturday.