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Brig Plgnm-We reposted a. few days ago the loss of thissvesse since when captain Shepperd has arrived in this city, in the schr Lady Warrington, and furnished with the following additional partic- ulars. The brig sailed from Boston on the 18th of October with cargo of ,402 casks lime bound for New Orleans. On Saturday, Both (l7 days out, ) at midnight, on the watch being called, strong smell of lime attracted attention, and fearful that it was on fre the set about clearing the cabin and fore castle, but before they had made any progress, the fire burst through the deck, by the chain pipes, and the vessel was almost imme lately in flames from stem to stern, the officers and crew having barely time to jump into the small boat, without an article of provisions. They remained near the vessel until she burnt the water and sunk in lat 26, 30, long. S4 20, and afterwards they continued near the spot

 in the hope that vessel have the light of the burning brig and directed their course for it. Thus in small boat, m the midst of the ocean, with out food or water, did the officers and crew rema in from Saturday night to Thursday noon, when they were fortunately fallen in with by the bark Ernma of London, from Honduras, bound to London, who treat ed them with the greatest kindness and humanity On the following day they were transferred to the schr Emily Knight, bound for Pensacola, where they arrived in safety. The captain expresses his sincere. thankfulness and gratitude to captain John Spence, of the Emma, and captain Drnkwater of the Emily Knight for their attention and kind offices to himself and crew.-Journal of this Morning.