Cape Verde and Hatteras Hurricane. 9 
2. Anne, from Orkney, for Limerick, lost bulwarks in the gale, 
with sundry other damages; was as faras lat. 55° 20’, lon. 10° 15’ W.; 
hove to for sixty hours, and drifted off Tory Island ; never experienced 
such a séa, ry ha with loss of foremast, was passed Sept. 13th, 
Jat. 50°, lon. 25° 4 
103. Zanoni, pal Greenock ; Sept. 11th, lat. 57°, lon. 15°, heavy 
gale ; sprung a leak, and was Maidoned This position is on the 
Rockall Bank. 
104. Virginia, from Gothenburg, Sept. 12th, [naut.?] in lat. 60° 40’, 
lon. 11° 34’, encountered a hea avy gale and was struck by a heavy sea 
which caused the ship to leak : in continuance of the bad weather, lost 
ea and bore up for the nearest port. Had good weather previous 
to this gale. 
The master of an English brig who was off the Lands End of Corn- 
strength was only sufficient to bring him to two-reefed topsails. 
S. E. to S. W. fresh, with heavy rain; 
pri age Sept. 11th, wind S. 8. Ww. fresh, with rain; bar. 29°70, 
“75. 
At gs at 70 miles west of Liverpool, Sept. 10th, wind E. to 
8. E. — llth, S. W., hard gale and squally. 
n western coast of England and coast of Ireland, the exterior 
Portion of this cyclone set in from the eastern or southern quarter, and 
veered to the eed as the body of Ic storm passed on to the north- 
ward; with “a very heavy ground sea on the coast.’ 
7 WP ehcrtiery. 1. of Mull, lat 56? | 37’, lon. 6° 04’ W., Sept. 11th, 
» a heavy gale from N. E.: evening more moderate. The varia- 
tion being 282° W., shows the wind at N. 64° W., true. In view of 
the trending of the strait and the high land nat, Ba its northern opening, 
this may consist with an outside gale from N. N. W 
The e foregoing accounts show the right border of the storm to 
have extended to the shores of England ; but in no pete ig 
force, and with a depression of less than half an inch in the 
rometer : while the axial area, with the more active portion of 
the cyclone, appears to have passed over the Rockall Bank or on 
a center-path still more distant from the British meee in its 
course toward the polar basin. See Track xxiv on t rt. 
n reviewing the daily progress and phenomena of ‘the storm, - 
it should be recollected that most of the sea accounts are given 
in nautical time, and thus are often one day in advance of the 
calendar. 'The direction of the winds being given by compass, 
The whole number of yessels noticed in the foregoing reports, is 125; of whic 
= are seen to have reported their several positions at the time of va aos etre 
le, making an t he 
Were lost or dismasted ; br 46 were crippled, or damaged: while of the remainin, 
one was occasioned by rocks, shoals, or a lee 
ercial 
koonn Srxius, Vol. XVIII, No. 52.—July, 1854. 
