The New York Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1870, Page 10

EUROPE. French Opinion of Bonaparte’s Amend- ments, to the Constitution. Bishop Strossmayer's Position in the ‘Papal Council—The Sword Svene and Tumult. The Austrian Cabinet Crisis and Austrian Commerce. The Cunard mail steamship Cuda, Captain Moodle, Yrom ‘Liverpool the 2d ‘and Queenstown the 3d of April, arrived at this port at ap early hour yesteraay morfing. The German mail steamship Hermann, Captain Reichmann, from Bremen March 30 and Havre April 2, arrived at this port yesterday morn- #y the ‘arrivals named above we have our spectal *uropean correspondence and mail reports, in detail ‘@¥ our cable news telegrams, one day later vnan the advices which were publisised Ip the HERALD yese ‘eorday, ‘The’ sim’ alowed to Mrs, Ellen Howard, who on “Pehaif of her infant son, the claimant to the earl- dom of Wicklow, has been permitted by the Enghah House of Lords to plead in sorma parperis, 18 £800, ‘This sum will have to be provided out of the Fee Fund of the House, ‘The London Court of Divorce dissolved marriage, ‘eon March 31, between not less than fifieen tl-ss- sorted coupies who had “loved neither wisely nor well.” ‘Shey were all persons in humble life. ‘Tke costs of the trial at Tours are to be paid by Prince Pierre. ‘They include 25,000 france compen- ‘@@tion to the family of*Victor Noir. Im addition to ‘ths the Priuce bestows 20,000 francs on tne poor of ‘athe city of Tours. The penaity of the homicide has ‘ Deen, therefore, a loss on the whole of 160,000 franca, »@r £6,000 plas @ year’s banishment. “The Paris Présse of April 2, evening, says:— Prince Pierre Bonaparte left Paris on Wednesday ‘Might for Havre by the 12:40 train. He was accom- cocking by an ex-commitsary of police of Levailois- uret. Reaching that port at five in the morning the Prince embarked tminediately for America. The Princess ana his children, report says, are about to @epart for Switzeriand, ‘The Havre journals of the same day do not wake ‘ny mention of the embarkation of the Prince. At Rouen nothing was known at the railway station of dita having passed along the Jine from Paris. The eldest son of the late Prince Henri ae Bourbon arrived iy Paris. He went at once to the residence of ex-Queen Isabella. The Jnd“pendance Belge has the following: ~ The Austrian Ministry bas just laid before the Reichsyata the Etectoral: bill, which 1s to console previsionally the Cisevithan liberal party for the oS oy ates of amore generai reiorm. A curious act is that M. Giskra, whose resignation has not yeu been officially accepted, presented, as Minteter of the Interior, by writing, the same bill which had Deen the motive for his ofiered retirement, The Austrian government shows thatthe value of ‘the total imports and exporis of the country in iste amounted to 428,907,058 florins (two francs fifty cen- fumes cach). ‘the former compared with the preced- ing year present an increase of 24,186,454 Norins, aud she latter of 4,400,711 florins. ‘The customs produced @ sum of 16,615,321 foring, against 17,522,803 florins in 1868. Baron Hubner, ex-Ambassador of Austria at Paris and Rome, and now resiaing In the latcer city, Is preparing a history of Sixtus V., im three volumes, -one of which is entirely composed of justificatory @ocuments derived from the archives of Venice, Wiorence, Rome and the German chanceries. Garibaldi has written to the Italian journals to @eny the statement that he received a legacy of 300,000 francs from.a Swiss lady. The Nord of Brusscis wakes the subjoined obser- ‘vations:— Tne Ministerial crisis in Wurtemberg has had a olution of an unexpected and, one may #uy, a ~erashing character for the democratic opposition, as tne principle of fidelity to the treaties has triumphed. ‘rhe Minister of War, indeed, has nad to retire, but ‘is place 1 filled by General de Sukkow, a name wtill-more detested by the democrats, and the pew organization of tne Minisury 14 the sign of a decided tacking about aw the Prussian and anti-democratic wei A Gespatch from Madrid of the 29th of March eays:— Jn to-day’s sitting of the Cortes the government @enied that any bosule engagement had taken piace an Cuba, adding wnat such could not occur, because the only body of troups at present traversing the igiand was @ body of 509 wen, under the command of a colonel. A young Czech priest, in the Church of St. Galina, at Prague, chose the infallibility of the Pope as the subject of a Lent sermon, and in a tery discourse declared nimself an opponent of the dogma witn which the Holy Father proposes “to biess the nine- teenth century.” It is worthy of remark that the Czech, @ weekiy Journal in the Bohemian language published in Prague, has also recently entered the sts a8 an antagonist of the pew doctrine, The London Echo iearns froma reitavle private source that the quict and rest which Mr. Bright is enjoying are producing a most favorable effect on his heaitn, The right honorable gentictaan goes out @imost every day, “but by the advice of physicians abstains froin everything tending to excitement, avd reads Lo Dewspapers.”” A bill 1s about beiug brought into (ne English Par Hament to establish a court to which condemned murderers may appeal from their sentences, The London Watchman says a siatement was Being extensively circulated that some nine hun- dred Wesleyan ministers had signed a protest againat the Gladstone government measure of elewentary education. If so, adds the writer, “it should be distinctly understood that such a proposition is simply agatnst,the power given to the focal buard to determine the character of the religious teaching in scheo!s supported by raies agaiust the present form, and limitaiofis of the cousclence clause, aud against theinterference of inspeciors with religious Spsiructions.” We have received, by the Brindist route and Eng land, advices from Bombay to tho 13th of Mareb. The papers supply the following items of ne Miss Mary Carpenter leaves Bombay, India, for England. She is nos expected toreturn. Mr. T. f. cooper, the explorer, who has been unsuccess{ul In an allempt to penetrate Tnibet and China from Sudiya, bas returned to Calcutta and intends to go to kngiand. ‘he government of India waa asked by ‘Mr. Muazinger to Induce some one ol the Abyssinian Srontler chiets to arrest the murderers of the late Mr. Duiton. The Viceroy 1s reported to have replied that he has nothing whatever to do with the affairs of Egypt or Abyssinia, but to have authorized the poubeas agent at Aden to communicate anything of portance that may come to his k: iedge to her Majesty's Secretary of State for India, FRANCE. ‘What the French People Say of the Bonn. parte Reforme=The United mia Cousti- tution as a Model, The opinions expressed by the Paris journals on the new Senatus Consultum are yemarkabie for their variety, as since some journals express the ‘ULMoBt satisfaction, others—the demovratic organs— ‘Ansist that the only true mode of etecting a change | fm the constitution is by an appeal to the peopie im tbe form of a pleviscite, and others again—also of the advanced party—are opposed moat strongly to the reserve, inserted in the new document, of the Emperor's right, on critical occasions, to leave the Chambers aside and apply directly tu the nation for ata support or opinion. The Paris Public say: The plehiscite reappears, to become the sole law of th toa? it is the cbater, voted vy the peop! substituted for ‘the one written by ite delegates. Indevendentiy of it, and thetusential acts which are its consequence, # as the hereds principle, the regency aud the constitmion of Abree public powers, everything will b c Bhat in future the d to the maudatorie’ mated by the, sovereign. x Devessary iD popular compact, th gonaulted. \, The Mémorta!l Diplomatique has gone gentie stric- ‘wires on one point of the new provisions--the non- ection of the Senate—but, with that exception. it Ingwly praises: the pew plan in the following word, eto M. Emile Olivier, sen 4 aust the United States the fret t r and Jed States ; rat 10 the oo considergble part played within ithe cent by the House’ ef Lords, and the second to poe cilerences whieh, we irying {ue principio of election He he sense f the gr et republic of North America, reject Wlora monarchy. this y.el0id observation does pot appear NEW YORK Bogiand pesseeres Pn does not Compuitum ‘and authority. to Serene a " ‘that f ean only sult the exceptional situation o| Peigitim, for examplo, where the ait tor forty years with ait ite inated by elect Wate ibotier eanailid age AiatHouse of, Representatives onother condi y ade thie reserve ri ‘bing the too Ae ang save of Mf, Oliver's declarations we silingly cmt, in prescuce of « Chaniber of Deputies elected frersal sultrake, 4 Senate n Deron, 80 08 vy unive: d eiticient counterpolse, If not to {osteates more reignty and wil, which Ought always to dantvely the “last word, at auy rate to the immature or the too mnpatient cravings of popular opinion. While praising the decidedly liberal tendencies of the document, the 7emps declares that there 1s one Diack spot on the constitutional horizou—the right which the Emperor tas guarded to himself to make a direct appeal to the peopie in cases of great emer- ency. ‘The Opinion Nationale approves of the gencral motives which bave induced the Emperor to consent to such important changes, but pronounces strongly against tue idea that the mew constitution 18 to be exempt from modification. ‘The Paris Sicele expresses itseif In these terms:— None of the principal dispositions in the constitution of 1s52 tad been either explicitly or implicitly voted by the peo ple. By declaring them now to be integral parts of the fun- damental compact, only revisable through an appeal to the nation; this latier Yoes not recover the constitutive power which {s confiscated in faver of tie Emperor, who alone has iho right: of appealingto the people and of provoking. le- bisct, Once more legality Is dispensed with, and bere no more than formerly is common right reverted to, ‘The following observations are from the Déhals:— ‘The new constitution, joiued to the Senatua Consuitum In the Torm of an annex, 1s composed of articles borrowed from the constitution of 183; from, the Senatus Consultum of the. 7th November of that year; from that of ihe 17th July, 1880; from that of the 10th September, 187), sand, lastly, {rom tbe dra{t presented yeaterduy to the Benal Ve eval only restores to the constituuion some essent! damental dispositions, Prince Pierre Bonaparte Again in Il Luck. ~ The-Paris Figaro of March 31 says 1t is able to state positively that Prince Pierre Bonaparte had not been ordered or invited to leave France, The Gautois ad- Mits that the information it published the day before Was wrong, and says that the Prince denies having received any intimation of the Einperor’s wish that he should expatriate himself. The Gaulois adds:— “A property which the Prince possesses in Belgium has just been devastated by fire. Huis presence there wight have been supposed to be necessary, but he refused to go, in order not to lend any countenance to the reports whicu have been circulated’? (Paris (March 29) correspondence of Pall Mall Ga- tLe. “otte. Stil ruMed in spirit by the insults of the repubil- cans at Tours, Prince Pierre Bonaparte for the mo- ment appears afraid to trust himself with visitors, On reacting his residence he gave strict orders that he was not to be disturbed, and the only person who has ventured to force the blockade 18 his cousin, Lucien Murat, who desired to preas the Prince’s hand, There nas been some talk at Belleville of burning Prince Pierre out, but the constituents of M. Rochefort will most likely confine themselves to threats and invective. SPAIN. ry Impwuls nnex ia ial and ene une Parliamentary Progress—The New York News from Cube. A mail teiegrain from Madrid of the 30uh of March reports thus:— Inthe Cortes yesterday the order of the day was the adjourned debate on the bul relative to the means Of malutal ning public order, AM. BERGES attacked It and M. R1VERQ replied, M. ALVAREDA asked what credit should be given to a New York telegram that spoke of a combat im Cuba The Ministor replied that the report haa no foundation, and that the New York telegrams about Cuba were generally errone: ons, Ile added that there could have been no fignt- ing, a8 a colonel at the bead of Sfty men only was twaversing the island in all directions, In spite of the apparent rupture oetweeu the Unionists and the radicals the government pursues @ polley favoravie to conection, A proot of this iuct 12 Seen In the Postponement oF the discussion on the consiltutiona) reform of Porto Rico, ROME. Theelogieal Ln; Ourside the Conneil—How the Papal Fatiers Debate with the Eastern Charch, A letter from Rome in the Paris Univers of April 1 reports the following extraordinary case:— The theologian of an Armenian bishop, since his arrival here, bad been indulging in such attacks on authority that Cardinal Barnabo, Prefect of the Pro- paganda, thought fit to counsel moderation, and in- vited him to go to the Convent of Sts, Jobn aud Paul of the Passionists and remain there for some time. The otuer, however, refused in such terms that the Vicariate was obliged to decide on force to oblige him to proceed to the place designated. ‘The “agents Went, 1m consequence, vo the Sacro- Ritiroa Ja Lungara, where the theologian Itved ut being also the bishop’s residence), ana having seized hita placed him tn a carriage. But the arme- nian made @ desperate siruggle, and succeeded at length tn pend himself out of the vehicle, after witch he ran back to bis house, and the agents, who followed, were deterred from a fresh seizure by the protest of the bishop bimaelf, Another fact is more serious. An apostolic visit had been ordered to the conventof the Armenians calied Antonines, under the colonnade of the Vatican; but the bishop refused to receive the visitor, on which the Popé ordered Mgr. Ksagian to proceed from St. Sabine to the Do- minicans to perform there reiigious exercises, But the bishop persisted in his refusal, and he has writ- ten to Mgr. Place. Bishop of Marseilles, to clatm the protection of France against the Hoiy Father, mayer Defended by Swords ou His Exit. ‘The Roman correspondent of the Cologne Gazette gives au animated description of the scene in the Ecumenical Counc'! on the 224 of March, when bishop Strosamayer made his speech against that part of the Scheina de Fide which ascribes all Inodern errors to the Protestants. The Bishop ob- served that itis unreasonabie to describe Protest- antisin a3 the source of gatheiam, pantheism and materialism, seeing that many eminent Protestants, such as Leibnitz and Guizot, have combated these docuriges, Here tie bishop was forced to stop by loud protests from all paris of the Council, but ne went on wien the clamor had ceased. ‘There are many sincere people, he said, among the Pro- testants of Franc gland, America, Germany, ana his own dioc who err bona Jide, This raised another storm, which was only appeased by tne in- tervention of Cardinal Capaltt. But when the bishop began to touch on the question whether the dogmas snould be passed by a majority of votes or only, as 10 former Councils, when all the members are unani- imous, the Councll Jost alt patience. Cries of “Hoereticus! hereticus!” and ‘Dannamus eum! e heard on all sides. One bishop exclaimed, ‘4¢ ego non danno eum,’ upon which the others re- |) “Damnanvs,” and shouted to the speaker, “rites Protestans! taceas! ab ainbone deseendas!”’ Ultimately Bishop Stro-smayer was contpelicd to leave the tribune without eye bia speech, The noise was so great that [t was neard in the oute-roomns, and the bishop's military serveaat drew dia sword and endeavored to force bis Way into the council chamber to defend his muster, ARMS INSMTUTION. RING Resignation ef the Sisterhood of St. M To THe Hprrok or THe WeRALD:— Forasmuch a4 | nave been assoctated with ‘the Sisterhood of St. Mary and the Sheitermg Arms from the beginning I fee! impelled to state the cause of their separation, The Sheltering Arms was called ito extstence by the sppeals of committed femalo prisoners to the ludies of the mission, to the public institutions to keep their babies for them untll they should be released ana abie to claim them—their only alternative being public charity, of which they ali stand in terror, or a Roman Catholic institution, which requires te mother to yield all claim to her Offspring. ‘ihe jate Mrs. Richmoud, Miss Jay, Misa Glentworth, kc., were among these ladies. No doubt similar appeals were made to the clergy of the City Mission, [was present at two meetings, consisting chiedy of clergymen and ladies, called to consider this question. The meetings were chactic, ihe views were diverse there was no unanimity. At the last the Rev, Dr. Peters was appointed a com- mittee of one to obtain certain important statisiics, and, when prepared, to sumnmon the friends of the movement and propowe some plan of operation. In- stead of calling a meeting to consult about what mould be done Dr, Peters gave his own house free of rent for fifteen years, and the Sheltering Arms was founded. He Invited the Sisters of St. Mary to take the internal charge of the instituuon. They gave their services, only stipulating that tueir oratory should be recognized ## their own, nOt asa part of the Sheitering Arms. Dy. Peters secured 8 band of gen- Yemen to act as trastees, anda asked me to organize @ Indies’ association, to meet montily, bring in con- tributions, &c. Bitud Minnie, deserted by her own mother, feil into the hands of Mrs. Richmond, who brought her 10 the House of Mercy, in charge of the Sisters, where they Kept her untilthe day of the opening of tuc Sheltering Arts, when she rode out in the stage on my lap, prattling all the way of the beautifal home which soe seemed to ‘link had been prepared ex- pressiy for her. Quietly have the Sisters done their work and well, ye Their ecciesiastical position is the same which they ocenpied when cailed to the charge. Wherein have they fated? Yet immediately belore the reception lo exlubit the new butidiug tie Sisters are lorced to the conclusion— from proceedings in a public meeting in which they were violently denouaced by oue of tne trastess, from the purport of a communication addressed to the trastees by several prominent cler- gy mien of tue city, and trom the manner of its recep- tion by the president, froma geint-onicial representa- tion to the By Mab the oa must prove a failure unless the connection of tne Sisters with it Suguld at once be terminated, and trom the aub- stance Of & conversation between ther pastor and the president—that their departure from the jostiiu- tion is Besived, and that it must take place at an early day; go teey have reagned. My resignation accom. pevled thehs, and I request that articles for tae pa- waar be sent to the Executive Committee, ‘Thirty. seventh Armory, and not to RLLEN KEMB.M, 6g Weet Twenty-Hith street, $2q> THE PEABODY WILL. The Closing Acts of Benevolence of the Great International Benefactor—The Cop ditions of His Gifts to the London Poor and His Bequests to Relat¥ves and Friends-Thg London Ex- ecutors % be Relieved from Duty in 1873, GLovcesTER, Masa, April 12, 1670, Al tne regular term of the Essex County Probate Court, held in this town to-day, the last will and testament of the late George Peabody was admitted and proved, and Is “therefore tuas made public for the frat time, As has been generally supposed the buik of Mr. Peabody’s property was given away dur- ing his life, and what is disposed of in private be- quests by bis will amounts to less than $160,000, He has, however, given explicit direction as to the management of bis gifts committed to the care of trustees and executors, as will be seen:— 1, George Peabody, of London (at present on a visit to the ‘United States, but residing at No. Eaton square), in the Kingdom of Great Britain, geutleman, do make this last will wnd testament :— Fird—I direc! my remains shall be sent tomy native town of Danvers ‘now incorporated by the name of Peabody), in the county of Essex, and commouwealth of Massachusetts, in that part of the United States of America called New Kn, lund, aud be deposited tu the ground, appropziaied to that uirpose in the Cemetery of Harmony Grove in Salem, Sountys Dear th aay town line, under the direction of my executors hereina(ter named, ‘Second--1 dives} that a buslheas ent forthe purchase and sale of tron or motal ral appendages, which I have with Messrs. CM. Lampson & Co,, of N Queen atreot, Cheapside, and which will expire ou the firet day of Jan- uary, in the year of our Lord one thousand elght hundred and scventy-three, be ied out, Books and documents will be found in the possession of Mr, John Crouch, at No. 64 Queen atreet, which will give all the information required. Mr, Crouch js considered the clerk of Messrs, ©, M. Lain &Co., although his salary is paid by me at £200 0 consequer'ce of my being entitled to bis services wi ee require them. Aw his services will occasionally be required bymy executors, 1 direct that they continue bis salary to bis tor two years alter my decease, ‘Thrdd give and bequeath to Henry Weat, of 92 Old Broad street, London, the sum of £2,200, and in the event of his de- cease, 0 his wife, Loutsn West, and in the event of her de- cease, to his surviving children, to share aud share allke, Also, old Bi give and pequeat omas Perman, of road street, London, nm ot 41,000, and, in the event of his decease, to his wife, Annette Emina Perman, and, in the 6 Itis. surviving children, to abare aud ‘and direct my executors to pay thin alx months after my decease, or char whatever, that give und bogueath 10. the Right Honorable Lord at the Court of St. James, inister Fourth-—TI gi ley, the American for tnd lime being: the Right Honorable Sir Staiord North: Bart. Sir Curtis Miranda Lampson, Bart., and Junius , Enquire, Trustees of the Peabody Donation ir successors, trustees of the sald fund, the ciROn trial, for the wullding of lode: e inl ing poor of London, as ne sald trustees; and I direct that this the second trust cote, Speicor M ‘und, and sum of atin ing houses for 1p poy late levers to iegaey be considered part disposed of in» acco! trust; and I direct that my executors, named as my London executors, shall of thd sald sum of £160,000 pay to said trustees of the Peabody Donation Fund £100,000 on the first Monday of October, A. D. 1873, and the sum of £0,000 at anytime during said year of our Lord 1873, As this work progresses the labor and responsi Dilliy increase, and I therefore deem {t essential that an ad- ditional trustee be added, who will have the necessary time and possess the requisite kaowicage of ali that my ee needed for the successful prosecution of the trust. Without assuming to dictate to the trustees, I will mention the namo of Charles Read, Enq. M. P., who is well known tome for bis bigh and most honorable character ae a most suitable person to fill that oflice, Fiui—1 Dominate, constitute and appoint Bir Curtis Mt- randa Lampson, of 80 Eaton square, Pimitco, 1 the county of Middierex, wad of Rowfant, in the parish of Worth, and of the county of Bussex, Baronet; Charles Reed, of Katlemead in the parish of Hackney and county of Middlesex, George Peabody Russell, of Salem, in the county of Essex abd Stute of Massachusetts, United States, Esquire; K. Singleton Peabody, of Rutland, in the State of Vermont, Esquire, Counsellor; and Charies andler, of Zanesville, in ube State of Ohio, Esquire, Counsellor, executors of this, my last will aud testament, fully authorizing sald Sir Curtis Miranda Lampson and said Charles Keed (hereafter called iy Loudon executors) to act independently of said George Veabody Russe! wnid R. Simgicton Peabody aud said Charles W. Chi (bereatier called my Ameri- also wuthorize my American to net independently of my London executors—that ‘My London executors to have {ull management and control of my persona) estate in England until they shall transfer the funds (after payment of legacies as lerein stated) over to my American éxectilora; and ny American executors to bave ful! management and control of my real and personal e merica; but {tisiny wish aud hope that all m; mA nntors, both London and American, may act together wit y' other proper of whatever natu! after the payment of legacies be transfered fnto the han ray American executors on or befor Is, day of May, in the yeur of our Lord 1878, It isiny wish, however, that iny London executors allow Sir C. M. mn to fetain the money that will be in his bands on the expiration of the be- fore mentioued agreement for the purchase and eale of raiis January 1, 1673 (not exceeding, however, one hundred thour ‘and pounds), upto the lat day of October, 1873, without m- terest, but for te exclusive use of said railroad iron amount, #0 that any profit or advantage derived therefrom be shared between ©. M. id tay estate In tl a penportion if our said business agreement as now carried on, notwlih: standing our parinersitp will at that time have been dis- ‘solved. Bul Lil other payments or funds shall be transferred by the London executors to mr American executors as above stated, In case of the decease of cither of my London execu: tors (Sir C, MN. Lampron or Charles Reed, Enq.) then my nephew, George Feabouy Russell, one of my ‘American excutors, shall take the place of the same and act asa Lon- don executor in his stead, ulso retaining Lis office as an American executor. “hI direct that each and all of my executors ag afore- said be exempt and excused from giving bonds to any court or magistrate, or othorwise, for the performance of their duties or oflices as my executors. ‘Seventh—I give and bequeath to the sald Sir Curtis Miranda ampaon and sald Charles Reed the sum of £5,000 each { their services; one-half of such saia sum to id to of them within three mouth my 4 ier oO} maining ball upon the tra England tuto the hands of my American fore the Int day of May, A. D. 187 Higlth=I give and bequeath to the said George Peabody B. Singloton Peabody aud Caries W. Chandier, my American executors, the sum of $3,000 each, which aald sun is to be received by each of them before the rest, residue and remainder of my real and personal estate is vested in their hands for tue purpose of the trust hereafter mentioned. db h to the said George endo Wi Russell, R. 3: ly an W. Chandler, all the reat, residue and rematuder of the property, both ‘real and ¢ which 1 snall be possessed at my deceane oF whi Fwards come oF fail into my estate, upo% trust nge oF retain, and the interes scoruing on the ‘semi-annually (reinyesting the same in case of ) amon, parties named as beneficiaries in the family trust, of which Messrs. J. M. » 8. and 8. Endicoit Peabody are trustecs, according 0 the pro- portions of the sums ailotted to each in said trust or such other proportions as L may hereafter prescribe to them my said American executors, with tie exception of my grand nephew, Henry Waters, whods to be eutirely excluded from any futher ‘benens. ‘And at th tration of ten a id Gy KR. OB. Pt handler divide the principal id in aafd family trust, who suall tors, ia the proportion ergon respectively in raid ‘ust, or In such other proportions as Tesay hereaiter presci hi gald executors, In witnexs whereof J, the said George Peabody, declaring this to be my last will and testament, written on seven payes of paper, have hereto set my hand and seal, this 9th day of Hopteinner, 1860. GEORG PEABODY. jgned by the satd testator az his last will and testament tn |, Presence of ws prevent at the same thee, aud wid, at his re Queat, in his prosence and in the presence of eagh other, have Dercld subscribed gtr naTes Aw wisn . GEORGE F. TENNY, DAVID D. MARS, MARY 8, N. TENNY, The following codicll to the foregoing will was made by Mr. Peabody on tue 2th of September, 1569, and was also adunilted to probate the same time us the will:— 1, George Peabod: make an in dmy London executors to pay tuto the han American executors all moueys, securities for money other property of whatever description belonging to my es- tate, atter payment of legacies, on or before the rat day of May, A. D. 1 but have expre 1 im the same item my wish that Sir C. M. Gampsou be ailowed to retain not ea: ceeding £100,000, without interest, for a certain rail roud iron fiat day of Octover wi Pi Monday of G and the remainder at any time ducing said low, Ido further direct, in case that f shall at y time hereafter during my lifetin roped aot ifte ofmoney, or agcurities, or property, to said Right Hon. Lord Stanley and others, trustees, or to. other persons for the benefit of the poor of London, git or gifts aball be held and considered as payment to the amount of such gilt or gifts of said bequest of £150,000 given in my sald will as Aforesaid, and anid bequest shall bevold to the extent of auch ift or gitts, And Ido further direct my suid London exeott- in the event of my making any auch gift or gifts during ie, to pay over to my American executors, as may be, said sum of £100,000, to be retained by CM. Lampeon, as aforesaid, and to pay over to my American executors, as soon ne tay be, all other wu money or property collected by them, my eaid Lon cut: ir hande, by the settie- Obligations of naid Sir C. ‘Lampson in relation to said iron account being first liqui- dated), or by any other insans or sanner whatacevar, after said Grat day of May, A. D. 1573, reserving only so much of the funds or property coming ito their hande from ail sources as may be necessary to pay the balance (if any) of salt legacy of £160,00) which shail remain unpal after any gift or gifts made to said trustees the benetit of the poor - Metime, aa aforonaid, R a 10 pay the other legacies given by me in iy said will, 1 being my intention and desire that ail funds or property coming Into the hands of my said London day of May, 1873, an well as hefore that date, which are not necessary for the payment of legacies given in my said will, und to be paid by my snid al}, without unreasonable delay, be jd Loadon executors to my aid Auieri- can executors. In witness whereof I have this twenty-eighth day of ‘York. Signed, sealed and published, ant de hie last will and testament by the abo Peabody, in presen 0, In bis presence aad in the presence of e: athis request, hereto wet our names as witnes 7 SARAH T. B. WETMORE, 15 Wager! y . BA! red we a codict! to subscribed, George FISH 125 East Thirty: LI 108 West Forty-sevanth street, New Yo THE LATE PRIZE FIGHT FIZZLE. Kelease of Twenty-five of the Arrested Par- ties on Ballhe Others Sent to Jail. We learn from New Ifaven tiat about twenty-tive of the parties arrested at Charics Isiand on Tuesday for attending the Kerrigan-Touhey prize fight wero lnberated yesterday upon giving $600 bouds, The rest were sent %0 jail. There are about eiwhty infor- mations made owt paalnst the parites wun were ar- rested, . HERALD, THURSDAY, AP Oe Sane eS anne a en eee | George's banks, witi SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for Now York=Tils Day. OCEAN STEAMERS, BATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NSW YORE FOR THB MONTH OF APRIL, Daatination. PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 13, 1870, ° OLEARED, abienmsnin Tinho Br), Price, Liverpoot—Wiliams & on. Stoainsbip Flag, Limeburner, Fernandina—Florida Ral 0. Ship 8t John, Ryder, Cadiz—Tapper & Beattie, ‘k Henry, Blair, Uronstadt—Punch, Edye & Co. Bore Alerl (NG), Bhrenrelel cranait—Mom 2 Ware, 1 H M Rowley, Hawkins, Hayana—A Al Brig Havana, Begois, Havana—J E Ward 1g Alpha (Br), Dodd, ig Surf, Thomson, 8 seis Cholee (Br, Brown, ont. Brig B F Dunbar, Nichols, Darlen—R P Buck & Co, Brig Protous, Hail, Morehead City—J B Ward & Co, Schr Eliza Thomson, Dill, Ponce, PRL W &P Armstrong. Sohr John Rose, Howell, 8t Marc-A H Solomon & Co, Schr Heury Middleton, Brower, Nassau-—B J Wenberg. Rohr Zampa, Jewett, Gatveaton:—-C W Sehr Wm Conners, Toole, 8: Schr Hero, Rhodes, Bangor. Schr Lucy'D, Higgins, Sale orden, Prov! H Schr Ann Turner, Jones, Wicktord—H W Jackson & Co. Sehr Sallie Burton, Soofeld, Stamford. Schr 0 Hawley, Bennett, Uncasville—H W Jackson & Co. Sloop Maty Elizabeth, "Williams, Sridgeport—Rackeut” & re 0. Sloop Mary Gi Allyn, Uncasville. Bieamer Mayflower, Zufta Philadelphia, Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadelphia, Steamer Vulcan, Wilcox, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACUTS. Steamship Cuba (Br), Moodie, Liverpool April 2, and town Sd, with mdse and passengers, toUG Ke an enae S Sie twee e ferpool ; be Ly toamer, bound Wy a1, lon 6860, a Cunard amer, bound W; same days Int brig rigged steamer, bound EB. msbip Hermann (XG), Reichmann, B: and Havre April 2, with and 291 passen; richs 4Co. Had fine weather throughout; iy 6 16, passed bark Corawallis (Br), bound E, eamenip Morro Castie, Adams, Hi tre cy a atl jantio A with mdee snd passengers, to tl ib Co, Steamship Weybosset, Parish, Savannah April 9, with mase and passeurerss to it Lowden. ith inst, 20 miles north of Hatteras, passed stovnships Western Metropolis, and Mari- posa, hence for New Urieaus; same day, exchanged signals with bar Chief, boand N. Savannah April 9, Steamship San Salvador, Nickers with mdse and passengers, to W R Garrison, Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston April 10, with mse and passengers, to H R Morgan & Co, 11th inst, passed achr B N Hawkins, hence for Charleston. Steamship Eilen 8 Terry bg ee whern, NO, 84 hours, with uadso Sng nassengers. to Murray, Fe ig & Co. leamship Washin; Wallace, Newb 50 hours, with mdse and passengers, to Thonas, Holnes & Go. Steamsbip Favita, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse, to J Lorillard. Ship Fawn, Nelaon, Cardiff, 44 days, with railway fron to Thomas Dunham, Nephew & Co. First part Of passage lad light easteriy winds, betweeu Ion 40 and o W had strong westerly gales and Ueen 10 days west of light wins Tho ¥ is anchored op the Bark Laboramus (Br), Cann, Briton Ferry, 68 days, with railway fron, to Boyd & Hincken, Game the middte pas: ‘and had heavy WNW and WSW gales for 45 da ig Kntelia (Ital), Ortolane, Antwerp, 62 days, with mdee, to Funch, Edye & Co. Came the southern passage, and had moderate weather. Schr Laura Pride (Br), Hassell, Maracalbo, 28 days, with coffee to Jones & Lough. Had heary weather; been seven days north of Hatteras; the Laura Pride is anchored outside the Hook. 4 {oHthe John Ferris, St John, Sante Martha Feb 20, with mdse, master. Schr J W Allen, Doane, Pen: 23 days, with lumber toNL McCready & Co, Had vari ther; was off the Hook on the 11th inst and blown of n, Schr Alex Young, Young, Jacksonville, 8 days, with yellow pine, tod W Russel. Sshr Jessie Wilson, Conner, Savannah, 7 days, with paval ew York, with lum- stores to master. Bchr Elias Moore, De Groot, Chariestom, 10 days, with yel- low ping, geet ‘Sehr M. clan, Keland, wumingion, av, order. Scht Nellle Potter, Gaskell, Washington, NO, days, with naval stores, to WK Hinman sient antiar f Hiinglen'to Zt ingles * ngon, Virginie, » Philadelphia for Schr Glenwood, Nickersoh, Philadelphia for Providene nia. Schr James Jones, Jones, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr J A Hammond, Gilkey, Philadelphia for Providence. BOUND SOUTH, Steamship Glaucus, Walden, from Boston for New York, vw ithan lyde. Schr Madeira (Br), Sullivan, Cornwallis, NS, 8 days, for New York, with potatoes to A & W E Diuyea—vassel to Cran- 10 ‘Schr Guiding Star (Br), Merriam, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Bertaux & Co, days, for New York, with luinber to G Boardinan, Schr Harriet Neweil, Gould, East Machias for New York, with lath, to Chase, Talbot & 0 Behr Caroline, Wallace, Mai er y 5 ‘Sehr Abner Taylor, Dodge, Machtas for New York, with timber, to Chase, Talbot & Co. Chass, Talbot & Co. Schr. A H Cain, Simpson, Georgetown, Me, for Newark, Schr Gen Knox, Lovell, Rockport for New York, with gran- ite to L M Thomson, for New York, with lumber to John Boyntou's Schit Alaska, app. Behr The Chief, Pace, Minister's Gap, Me, for New York, with lobsters to John Chapinan, ber to Waydell Oo. a ‘Schr Mary Tabo, Huntley, Portland, 4 days, for New York, Schr Tekler, Anderson, Georges Bank for New York, Schr Rei Jacket, Averiil, Boston, 3 days, for New York, Schr Cabot, —, Boston tor Virgrnts Sehr Baltic, —) Vinathaven for New Work, with grantte, ai York, with off (o Hasti Schir 8 Morgan, ¥s {, Wareham for New York, nton for New York. Schr 8 W Blake, Blake, Dighton for New York, Schr Revenue, Kelly, Fall River for New York. jew York. Bchr Memento, Nelson, River for Elizabethport, Schr Alida, Kuowies, Providence tor New York, port, chr J M Baylis, Arnold, Providence for New Yorks 1 Gen Sontt, Watts, Provideuce tor New York Schr Thos Wall, Brown, Providence for Rondont, Schr J A Hoyt Bradford, Providence for New York, Schr Join Lancaster, Williams, Providence for New York. ebe BE Sharp, Nlotols, Pronien rk. Schr reas Providenes for New York. nye, with lumber, &e, to Ni ‘A M Haines, Barrett, Pamlico, NC, 20 days, with Nehr M C Turner, Camm, Vir Passod Through Hell Gate, ‘nd passengers. to Win PC} dull, Bertanx & Schr Mary Augusta, Lovell, Calais, 6 pias for New York, with tim- Chase, Talbot & Co. Schr Elvira, Bancroft, —— for New York, with timber to with ice to Newark Ice Co. Schr Adrianna, Stanton, Westport, Me, 20 da on & Co, » Stout, Cherryfield, days, for New York, with lumber to Simpson &'C Schr July Fourth, Cobb, Portland for with lumber to Holyoke & Murray, with granite to Croton Aqueduct Department, Sehr Stephen tf Chase, New Bedford for New if ings & Co. Schr Einma, Whit Behr I Borden, Hadwin, at River for New ¥. Rohr £ A Raynor, Hutchinson, Providence for Ellzabeth- J Anderson, Doyle, Providence for Elizabethport, Sebr A T Rowland, Rowland, Providence for New York. or or Schr Ming E i Providence for New York. rool, nce for New York, A Schr Thos Kilis, Kelly, Provi Schr D G Floyd, Clidord, Pr: lence for New York, Schr N § Tyler, Smith, Providence for New York. Schr Flyaway, Kelley, Provideuce for New York. Schr Alabama, Gardner, Providence for New York. Schr Only Son, Providence for New York. Behr BT Crocker, If Behr Jane, N: i sp edict, Ellis, New Haven for Alexaudria, Va, chr Golden Rule, Day, Norwalk for New York. Schr Margacetta, Mf r Bay for Weehawken. veer Sarah Elizet ‘ood, Coldspring for New York. At be ain in Flushing Bay :— Sohr William C Bee (now, three-masted), C! ir, Mystic for New York, in ballast to CH Mallory & Sebr J C Chew, Phillips, Taunton for BOUND BAST. Behr Ann Tomer, Jones, Norfolk for Providence, Schr Susan Devitt, Devilt, Philadelphia for Bridgeport. Schr Morning Siar, Lynch, Elizabethport for New Haven. Schr Hamburg, Wostott, Philadelphia for Norw Schr JH Bartiott, Harris, Philadelphia for Providence, Schr Wave, Hubbard, Trenton for New Haven, Schr Foam, Homan, Trenton for Middletown. Schr Eva, Sherman, South Amboy for Norwich, Schr A 8 Allen, Owen, South Amboy for Boston. * Sohr JR Mitohell, Morrill, Port Johueou for Btutn ford. Schr Cl fexrill, Port Johnson for Port Jett Lewis, Port Jobnaon for New tiave: , Eaton, Port Johnson for Salem, eve Gov Con: —-, Port Jobnson for Augasya, ‘chr Pacitic, Wass, Port Johnson for Boston. chr LA Tollea, Duy, Port Johneou for Norwalk, Schr F Merwin, —, Yort Jobnaon for Norwich. Sebr Sea Flower, Chase, Eliz abethport for Pro chr Essex, Handy, Kizabethport for Providen: chr K Huppuch, —ay Blizavethport for Norwic! Schr Phenix, Smith, Btizabethport for New Hat Rehr Emily, Novril thpart for New Hi Sehr Lady Adams, Sullivan, Elizabethport for Fall River, Sche Monitor, Robina, Klizabethport for Wareham, Sehr M Koxana, Palmer, Elizabethport for Bosto Hudson, Gre Eddievitie for Boston. conta, Hs), Rondout for Portamou Schr Schr Edward Martin, Jones, Newburg for River, Sehr 8 A Mount, Young, Newburg for Providence, Schr Empire, Baker, Newbarg for New London, Solr Alida, ——, Newburg for Boston. Schr Mary Tice, Tice, Hovoken for Bridgeport, Schr Kacort, Ball, Hoboken for Bridgeport. Bebe Golden Ri vin, for Providence, Schr George Ten wich, New York for New Lon- om. Fd eats Hawiey, Benuett, New York for New Lon- dor n. Schr John A Dix, Doaue, New York for Norwich Schr Ella Stator, —,’ New York for Huntin ‘ew York for Denn Murger, New York for Stamford, Belle, —-. New York fer Calais. Schr Elm City. Kelly, New York tor New Bedford. Schr Fashion, Carberry, New York for Middletown. Schr ML Bartlett, Kiker, New York for Goose Jalahd. Seir Lucy D, ——, New York for Salem, BELOW. Brig Aglaia, Sterting, 27 days from Ponce, PR. SAILED. Sigamerine Gaiabria, and Idaboy Liggrpoot aba Janet IL 14, 1870,-TRIPLE 'S ——— A eee pissing Lonpon, April 6 ahi) bia for Venice, went auhore an the coast o i discharging cargo. P Faeperioa (Bel), N: from. alla, put inte arb Bee ae ee aeg, ane, fo fire the same nig! eo Femaing of the vessel sold for 1800 guilders. Sar GAsPan, Emerson, at Rio Janeiro from Newport, FE, nded in taki Topaniy abouarged betore ate Sould bo gorene ous Mat BHP ATLANTIO (Br), from Black River, Ja, with « vy of logwood, ren ashore’ ou Baya, Honda: ‘Flar’on the tik tom nee ‘100 tons were thrown overboard, and she was Rol joodyear, from Ba- ‘Cephsioula, and Sur Jonn Feravsow (499 tons, of Greenock), Rh: from Triuldad for Greenock, was wrecked on Aves Islan: Caribbean Sea, March 11; ship and cargo @ total loaa, Th eargo consiated of 580 hha and The cre) gar, oats and were picked up two days afterwards the British ainp Storm ieiag, and landed at Apalachicola, SoKRates (Nor), Jacobsen, from Newcastle, ¥, rch 96, for New York, pus into Calais April 5 leaky ; wot sharge cargo for repalra. Bank H ASTRPURNGON, at Montevideo from St Mar, Ga, Sxperienged ‘@ tornado off Flores and carried away main- mast, foretopmast and miazenmast, laying the vessel down on her side with atarboard rail under water, Atter the storm had the vessel was found to be leaking and the cargo adrift inthe hold. ‘The vessel was badly straing not Velng worth repairing, would be sold for the beueitor all Ps concerned, be (Br), Bowser, 66 days from Cadix for Gloucester, Mass, with a put into Ce ry BRIG ALBATROSS ow Bay, Cis, — inst, short of provisions and fuel, having for the last 10 days been on short allowance of ‘and water, and without ire, the fuel having been entirely consumed. Ri@ EMiry JAN Boston Mayaguez, PR, re- pe Hy QR TLRg Sog Nd Sawa holy atton startoard side, wt Mie’ had been seut- tedee = » where she make out her name, owing toa heavy sea at Sonn Conripentia (NG), from Rio Grande for New Pete rR Ae snd foretopmist, bound X. ns» With lone Scan Aproatt Haynes (of Bikworthy Smith, from Phila- Newburyport, Ne delphia for when beating into Newport harbor 1th, and n f Rose Island Hight, was run into by schr John Crockford, Di rom Fali River for New York, and lost. bowsprit, cutwater, and all her headgear. ‘The John Oroukford received uo spparent damage and ‘pro: ceeded, BrEAMNOAT H M Coor,, running between Flushing and New York, went ashore on’ Hallett’s Point, Hell Gate, yes- terday morning. Hell Gate at that ime being full of vosscls bound south, and the HM Cool being nearest tothe Point, to avold collision she was crowded and ran on the Point, but got off, with the assistance of @ tug, in about balf an hour afterwards, ELsixort, March 80—The Ocean Queen (#), Jones, from pe got on shore on Anbar but ge oe ie ae charging three o afierhoon from northward, ae ee: er Miscellaneons. Purser R W Albert, of the steamablp Morro Castle, from ‘Havana, will please accept our thanks for his attentions. Purser Wm Hathaway, Jr, of the steamship San Sal vador, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors. Purser John R Moffett, of the steamship Manhattan, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. Launonry—Messrs Colby & Luvt launched from thelr Yard ia Newouryport, sth inst « finely modelied schooner of 20 tons, built for'f A Smith, of Beverly, aud intended tur the fishing business, Notice té Mariners. WARNING YOR RUROPFAN STRAMBHIPS AND SAILING RLS. VESO) a Masters of vessels will see the /mportance of the following Teporia, us they all relate to the sume dangarous vossel :— ne North, German brig Moorburg, Harmb, from New Orleans for Hamburg, arrived in the Channel, teports:—On March 19, 1m lat 48 24°N, long 208 W, saw drifting a black hhite streaks, two white deck houses, name oblit- parently loaded with wood and floated enher cargo. Owing to heary aeas we could uot go on ard. The Kate Covert, Stuart, from Baltimore, at Liverpool, re- t 8 n 20 W, the ports March 23, at AM, in lat 49 N, lo ship at the time steering ESE, a wreck was seen bearing SE. Hauled up and boarded the wreck, which proved to be a forelgn bark, of either Norwogian or Russian build, di manied and | waterlogged, | Dulwarks, houses, ru sternpost, and everything ‘about deck gone. "The bai Joaded with fie deals, apparently from Quebeo, and had the appearance of being abandoned three or four mouths, After taking what ropes remained on board, the mate tried to set fireto her, but everythin ng wet she would not burn, a0 stood on our course, ‘The wreck floats deop, and at night could not be seen at any disinuce. 0 Paraguay (3), Dixon, from N¥ork, arrived in London, reports:—March 26, in lat’ 49 26, lon 18 62, passed a bark, about 600 tons, waterlogged and abandoned, fore and mizzen lower masts standing; right in the track of the steamers from England to America. Whaleme: Bailed from Barbadoos 16th ult, barks Seine, Smith, of NB to cruise; ist, Pacige, Allen, do do; sche E H Cook, ‘Cowell of Provincetown, do At do 25th uit, schrs Carrie Jones, Cornell, of Provines- town, ar 12th, with 98 bbls ofl; Hauuah Grapt, Chadwick, of wey an peee ar 24th, 1%) do. Batled from Maguale Bay March 24, bark Massachusetts, Cooty, BF, for the Sandwich fslands, with 800 bbls oll, A fetter dated Honolulu, March '16, reports the arrival at that port that moraing of ship Hibernia, Willams, NB, from ooast of California, with 800 bbls oll; park Acors Barns, Jeffrey, NL, from do, with 60do do; the} report on the conat ships Cornelius Howland, Homan, NB, 1 wh; On- Norton, Hom, 150 bbls Soors Barna haa ‘to have a new rudder. ¢ Hibernia would probably ship oil and sail og the 1ith for she Me: Kiwal from “Of Shore” ground, #6 bbls eps Reaty sence Pack ard, do, from do, dean. they report on OH Shore. grown barks Wm Rotch, Nye, do, elean; Benj Cummings, Malscy, 40, 1008p, and has lost 100° bbls from alongside; Concordia, Jones, do, 1.0 ep; Oliver Crocker, Fisher, do, 100 sp; ship Champion, Peas’, Edgartown, 40'ep and 60 wh, : Svoken. Ship Grace Bargent, Pote, from Cardiff for Rio Janel Marek What 3 Neloaie ao. ner eer Gray, from New Orleans for Liverpool, April Int 20, lon 44 Se shaedecau's Ship Wellington (Br), Skaling, 80 days from Mobile for Liverpool, lat 60, lon 13. Ship John Barbour, Chapman, from Philadelphia for Ant- werp, no date, lat 49, lon Foreign Ports. ANJIRG, Feb (sph dl, bark Westbury (Br), from Yokohama for NYork; 9h, ship Adalina (Br), Us from Manila for do; brig Abbie Clittord, Singapore for dos 1ith, bark Clydesdal do for do; 12th, abip Good Hope, doo ‘ork, ARECTHO, March 94—In port achr Arctic, Norris, for Baltl- more, BRISTOL, March 31—Arrived, Joseph Clark, Carv ork. Passed the Pill April 1, Seringapatam, Richn, from Pensa- os, for 8! ri ness, March 290M, Shi J EAOHY HEA: arc! amt akspeare, Jorgensen, from NYork for Hamburg. : " ” BREMERIAVEN, March NYork; S0lh, Henty, Wessels, Brew, April 13—Arrived, NYork for Havre (and proceed Borpgravx, March (and remained in Pauillas r from Royau 28th, Glorgio, Metanich, NYork. cofailed from Paine Sit, Comtesse Dachatcl, Dupeut, New leans, BUENOS Arnrs, Jan 29—Azrived, barks Non Intervento {tab Prailll, Pensacola; Feb 3, barks Ella, Lewle, Portlan: “th, King Bird, Carr, Savannah; Snowdou, Wood, York (b: forejreported arrived 2d); Henry Buck, Nichola, Portland; Da- vid Cannon (Br), Forbes: and Damon, Wilkins, NYurk; ish, ‘Amatia (NG), Siibersebmidt, Boston: brig Bertha (NG), ierichs, Boston; 18th, wchr’ Annie Lewis, Dayton, NYork; 26th, bark Lancastria (8s), Lor:yman, do. » New 3 Arrived, Frejhandel, Wachter, hip Lafayatte, Ronasan, iH Bt Bernard, Babr, NYork Ht), Salied Feb 12, bark Arietta, Colodrdy NVorke; 294, brize Julia ¥ Carney, Varney, do; Stockton, Gritin, West Indies ; Mitchell, Hampton’ Ros Chas 98d, barks Paladin (Arg), Fobes, Swet, 7 a weking. Jn port Feb 26, bases Libertad, Jordan; Damon, Wilkine; Morning Light (Br), Lavender; Eugenie (Bri, Fletober, and Evelyn (Br), Jenkins, for NYork, ldg; Ella, Lewis, for Boston, do; brig Julia BE Haskell, Haskell, for do dv; and others. Bla, March 9—In port, bark Voyagenr (Br), Varwell, from NYork, arrived lst, for Liverpool; brig Lizgle H Ki:n- ball, Lunt, from NYork via Pernambuco, arrived March 3, for NYork, Jags Sielpnor (Nor), Anderson, from do, ‘do, ar” rived Fob 27, for Aacoio, to load for Liverpool, ready tor sea; Eliada (Gr), Summers, from NYork, tno; echr Edie Wa- ters, Gregory, une, ved ai do 4th, Gambia, Stone, NYork, Balled th, schr Grasmere (Dan), Killahy, St Thomas. Canpirry March 80—Cleared, City of New York, Thomas, Callao; Stat, Bessie Harris, Allen, S York. Ent out Sist, Village Queen, Metiray, for Charleston; Age- roen, Anderson, Ba'timore, CALAIS, April 5—In port bare Sokrates (Nor), Jacobsen, trom Newcastle, for NYork. COPENHAGEN, March d)—-Arrived, Ocean Queen (8), Jones, NYork. Curie, March 8—Sailed, Harry Booth, Chase, NYork, Gantz, March 28—Sriled, Firm, Lemoignay, NYori, 8th, Edw Hill, Haddock, NYork. rived, ‘barka Warren Ordway, KYork; briga Clara M Goo : jorus, Haskell, Brunswick ; AM'Roberia, Doak, NOtlenns; Glendale, Melutire, Havan achr West Dennis, Crowell, Baltimore. Sailed April 5, bark Jessie (8r), Robinson, NYork; brig J Howland, Freeman, north of Hatteras, CIENFUEGOS, April 4 , brig Clara P Gibbs, Parker, r Lottie Wells, Wella, do; Sth, brige Tangier; voit (Bi, Alemany NY or Juno (Bb), NYork }dth, barks Angus OB ;5th, Clotilde, to ; bri vie C Titcomb, NYork; Ceres (Br), d Cow Bay, CB--Put in April —," brig Albatross (Br), Bow- sor, from Cndiz for Gloticenter (ace Disasters). DEAL, April l—Arrived, uling, Ellenbrook, Callao for London (and proceeded); 24, Bleshelw, Cotter, London for San Francisco (and proséeded). DoNOENPES, March 98 Kinrara, McKenzie, from New Orieans for Hamburg; April 't, British’ Lion, Bowie, do for remen. Doveg, April 1—Off, Shawmut, Small, from Buenos Ayres for Antwerp; Baider, Marcussen, from Baltimore for Bre- men, Fooonow, Feb 11—Salled, ship Avon (Br), McBeth, New March 9?—In pork, sehr Mary Ann pong R York, arrived 434; uh ) hag te) ludia (@, Munro, NYorks, Arrived, Bint, Nygren, NYork iand reelona) ; ‘Siegener, Philadeiphia ith Hall, do; Av- bed E Evgun do. mh, Diaua, received orders for Genoa). Haunune, March $0—Sailed, Panola, Luther, England; ApHil2, Relcbatag, Cahubly, NYSrk. TAVRR, March 80~Arrived, Lady Pine, Almar, Qharieston; Halcyon, Work, Mgdile. ; ied 3th, ‘Velerau, Cartheatt, Cardiff and United Sta an do. Phillips, and HG Sibley, hip Golden State, Delano, for Manila or Zebu to loud for NYork; Malay, Clough, for San Francisco; Panther, Kiltou, for do; bark Abby Bacon, Besson, for Ne eBwang oF Yokohama. 4 atled Feb 16, bark Hendale (Br), for Foochow toload or NYork. TAVANA, April8—Arrived, scbr Willlam Wilson, Wilson, Boston. Sailed 6th, brigs Mary M Witijames, Ficket, N York; Sham- rock, Ray, ww; Aghia Mary B Harris, Bradford, Bait!- more; 70 ahorough, Portor, Port th, steamed Cuba, art, New Urlenns; Yazoo, Catharihe, do; bari James ‘MeUarty, N York: brig Salvador (spy Colo- Hall, Providense; al; echts George Fales, H Jobn Susman, Huckalew, Delaware Beeakwator, Cleared 7th, brlg Charlea Miller, Silkey, Portiand; achrs Child, Lee, do; 8th Clara Smith, Smith, Cardenas; Eva Ade!i, Eaton, Sagua. iT, March 29--Off, Henry Cook, Sutherland, for Bremen (and anchored at Deal April » Kixaston, Ja, March $0—Arrived, ecbr Clara, Montgom- ory, NYork. Raiied With, schra Ciara, Mulford, Philadelphia; 20th, an, Hooper, Cienfuegos: ‘Aroturus, Charieaton. LIVERPOOL, March 31—Arrived, J 8 Lingoln, Musans, Mo- Vile; Sabra Moses, Killam, New Orleans; Welterhora, Lan- derkin, Charleston; April, Mexican (@), Bivell, New Or- s i al dhe April 18, steamebip Prussian, Dutton, Port- jewport Cardi vie Ent out ‘Webster, York. citys st aaa dae ake CS yp Chrr ase ay Gil trom Now, jrmetrong, from Exp, March Hudeon, Pratt, ‘Kale, Murphy, from Hamburg for deve Pie 80th, Tnfatigable, Falck, from London for Phuiadel,- phia. ce ‘MANILA, Feb 11—In port, ships Great Admiral, Ji from Hong Kong on 12th, for NYork ; Pet |, for do; Peravian, Thompson, for Boston; Samuel * Miler, for do: City of Agra (Br), Ellwood, from Hong Kong . on 13th, for NYork ; Tewksbury (Br), Fo for do. - Satied, Feb 11, bark Samuel bee, NYork, Moxravined, Feb 14—Airived, brig Robert Dion, Biatch: ford, St Marys, Ga; 24th, ache Luby Hf Gideon Savan- nah 26, brig Aerolite (Ur), MoDonald, Bt Marys Cleared Feb¥4, bark Lindo (Br), Carnilchael, N¥ork; brig ‘ooster, do. Sulied Feb'hi, sit Ainrin (8), for Pensacola; 24tb, acbr Chas E Gibson, Thatcher, forelga ports, In port Feb'6, ship Lyttleton (Br), Taylor, for Boston; barks Annie E Sherwood (Br) un Fray. Bentos, arrived Idth), for NYoris, do; Séotin Queen (Br), Graby and ag igiatchag 3 Mngmni at Boston; ih helt Louise Bipse, Birece, Portion ‘4 Balled 4th, barks Jane Young (Bri, Pe jew O1 ; Jennie Armstrong (Br), Bi \- mac, Nichols, Portland! achra Altoona, erald, NYork; Harriet , Webber, nore: Gih, brige 1d L lays TAs; Sdeiphiay M’ B Bramball Stour ba) ou 7th, bark Arthur ‘inane Buckmap, north of La an, Hichborn, N Yori . < nmwrons, Sl--Sulied, ‘Rualine © Adama, Leavitt, Paxtianp Finn, March 0—Pasaed, bark Wildfire (Br), FRENANO, Yb 96~ Selicd, Nabob, Shatswell, Béston. ‘NANG, af y PREANAMLUOO, March Ge Nnieed, brig Ruth, Dyor, Riche SQUEENS2OWN, * April 1—Arrived, Europe, AMrahassson, eacola, HanGoow, Feb #2—Arrived, Me Jacobs, Bremen; 28d, Ching, Jordan, do; 28th, Lawrence, Howes, Melbourue, ‘Asilea 234, Arlington, Newcombe, Falraouth, Rosasio, Feb 16—Arrived, soby Sullote, Dexter, Fernsn- ina. one Ljavma, March 6—Arrived, ship Montpelier, Dizer, Sailed 4th, brig Delpbin (NG), Huelfer, Hampton Roads. BaNDGatE, March Sl—In the roads, Moorburg, Harms, from New. Orleans for Hamburg. Su1ELDs, March 81—Arrived, Kensigton, Reymond, Bre- men, SCILLY, March 29—Of, Arnold Bontnger, Steenken, from Rotterdam for N York. SHANGHAR, Feb 15—In port, ship Surprise, Ranlett, from \d for NYork; arrived 1th (not 11th), Hariaw (Br), Pbil- ips, and Banian Br), Chase, for NYork. jarch 1--In ‘port, ships Etha Rickmers (Br), Davidson, from Shanghae for NYork, repg; George Green, Kivby, foe NYork, dg; Arabia, Hinckley, une: barks Mary Tathaim (Br), Tallah, for Boston, Wig; “Ferndale (Lr), Fraser, for NYork, do; brig Hall Columbia, Brereton, from goon, arrived Feb 16. SANTANDRE, March 98—Arrived, Tio y Sobrino, Renterlog New Orieans. Feb %—Cleared, Adelaide Pendergast, Chictee- 801 328th, Bor’ (Swe brig for Hampton Sr Joun, NB, April §--Arrived, ship Clear Waye, Palm: Liverpool; 9th, ateumship Britannia, Campbell, Giasgow Bakes ships Peter Maxweil, Sul lyerpool ; Satellite, Hi janeiro. Cleared 7th, bark Geo Bell, Hilton, mnstown. TRINIDAD, April 4—Arrived, schr Althea, Smith, N Yor) Sailed 8d, brigs Aroostook, Lord, Boston; 6th, K M Hewiing Jones, do; achr Dexter Washburn, Harkness, NYork. WHAMPOA, Feb 18—Cleared, bari Lizaie Yeaxer, Fale mouth, E, American Porta, APALACHICOLA, March 81—Arnived, sbip Siorm Kikg (Br), Coyle, Liverpool. + BOSTON, April 12—Arrived, achra DS Mershon, Ayres, Philadelphia; Sahwa, Kelly, Mizebethport. Cleared—Ship Chaslotie, Ontia, Savannah; brig Jessie Rby- nas, Hail, Aspin' j sehrs White Sea, Taylor, und Sarab Elizabeth i NY Rachel Seaman, Seamao, and Al- 1 or mira Wook Baltimore. 'é to N, barks Almira Coombs, and Anns Bailed--Wind N Walsh; brig Premier. Tsth—Arrived, steamship Blackstone, Baltimore; bark Staffa, Brookinan, Palermo, BALTIMOBE, April 12— Arrived, brig Harry, Sedgley, Cai- barien; schr Sabino, Curriery Crab Tal ‘Cleared—Bark Hattie G Hall, Fisk, Matanzer; echra Joe Nickerson, Sleight, Fall Rivers’ Jessié Hart dt, Pierson, Box: ton; L & M Reet, Steelman, Lynn. Sailed—Barks Piclades, Hattie @ Hall; brig Nora; scbr & 8 Potter, CHARLESON, April }8—Arrived, schra Geo Washington, Baracoa; BN Hawkins, NYork. 2 CITT POINT, April 10-Arcived, bark Thor, Otroeken, Liverpool; schr Sophia R Jameson, Jameson, Boston for Richmand. DANVERS, April 10 and 11—Arrived, sohrs G M Hopking, Rich, Baithnoro; Emeline Harghhy Avery, Newcatlle, Del; yuseits, Kenniston, and Ruth # 'Hodgcon, is Masshebt NYork. FERNANDINA, April 8—Armved, steamship Morvedita, Starkey, NYork. FORTRESS MONROE, Apri! 1—Arrived, bark Foremn- gen (Dan), Arentzen, Rio Janelro for Baltimore; brig Are tig (Br), Blenkhorn, Messina. piittc-Salled, abip Yereaies, for NYork; bark Guiona, for altimore. FALL RIVER, April 10—Arrived, schrs Tda della Torre, Davie; WF Burdea, Adame; Line, Smita, and Ovean, rant lizabethport. Gitth’ Artived, echr Benjamin Strong, Brown, Kiizayeth- rt. Pailed—Senr John Crockford, Davis, Enzabethport. GALVESTON, April 7—Saile ip Assam Valley (Bri, Churahill, Liverpool. ‘ GLOUCESTER, April 11—Arrived, schra JD Grim, Gould, NYork: Tremont, Racket, Philadelphia; Sarah, Morton, Rockland for NYork. LYNN, April 12—Arrived, schr Sania Marfa, Harding, joboken. : MOBILE, April rived, brig Laura Gerirade, Walsh, NYork: schr Gieu Stapios, Lord, Carbarien, Cleared bth, ship Jamestown, Cail, Liverpool, oe —Arrived, sobre William, from 8t Johas; John L Mere vill, NYork. MARBLEHEAD, April 10—Arrived, schra Mary E Ame- den, Lavend Philadeiphia; Marion B Rockhiil, Rockuill, 0. Uth—Arrived, schr A Heaton, Phinney, Philadelphia. near NY ril 11--Satied, schrs Wm Bee (new Smast), Chester, NYork; RJ Mercer, Tribble, do, NEW ORLEANS, April $—Arrived, steamship ‘Teutonia (NQ), Winzen, Hamburg via Havre afd Havana, Cleared—Steamshipe Victor, Gates, NYork; Maria (Sp), Netto, Barcelon: nch, Havre; bark Mary & Libby, Libby, Matunzas; schr Montrose, Le Sack, NYork. ‘9th—Ol hip Enoch Talbot, Talbot, Liverpool; brig Faratons (8p), Maristany, Barcelona, Rovrnwasr Fans, Aptil &—Arrived, ships Rosalie, Grandiso) FA Thompaon, Thompson, Cardit ; bark Alas! York; on Charles Davenport, Potter, Antwerp; aiting for fair wind to sat], ship Bader ‘and bark’ Wm PASS-A-/OUTRE, April 8—Arrived, steamship Perity Gardner, Apalachicola; brig Pablo, Cavons, Havana. NORWICH, April 9—Arrived, schrs uakcin F isundgph, Steelman, Elizavetboort; Mary Natt, Bitven, Hoboken} Jacob Raymond, Holt, do; Minnie Kinney, Parsony, Phila- Aelia, HILADELPHIA, April 12—Arrived, brig Frontier, Mor- Sierra Morena; achrs Walter Scott (Br), McLean, M Juma, Hail, Cardenas; F R Baird, Ireland, Sagua F Holjoway, Bryant, Calais; Mary Price, Ferguson, NYork; ‘WM Wilson, Brown, Provitence; JB Van Dusen, Young, Boston; A £ Saori, Cowell, Full River, Below, Kate ‘rom Sagua. Lynn; Wenrietta, |—Schra J C Thompson, Vansant Linden, Mystic; Lady Ellen, Dougt ty rovir Hope, Bacon, Salem; Thomas Cyd, Cain, Boston; ‘Trade Wind, Corson, do, 3th—Below, barks Theocorius Christian (NO), Schwabb- feger, from Liverpdol; Enza A Cochrane, Cochrane, from Cardenas; brig Persevorance, Stephens, from Palerin0. LRWrs, Del—At the Breakwater P M,'121), two barks, one brig, scbrs Minnie, from Corpus Christi; Tl’ A Taber, from. Anticna, “Went to'ees, bark John Williamson, for Gibraltar, two brigs and 35 schra, Wind NW. RICHMOND, April 11—Arrived, schrs Nautiius, Crockett, Rockland; @ H Squire, Tin Birdaall, Falkenburg, aind A mons; Adaliza, Lovelanl; Jacob AVANNAH, April9—-Arrived, Munson, Dayton, NYork: chy LA Bayica, Bu Ship Clara Morse, Gregory, Liverpool; brig Ade- Wilson, Jai aga, 18th—Arrived, steamship Alhambra, Boston* 3 SK FOR Li None genuine without the sienature of Baron Liebig, the inventor, and of Dr. Max You Petienkofer, delegate, J. MILHAU'S SONS, 163 Browdway. URES OF DESILITY, CHRONIC DISEASES WHICH ave resisted the treatment of others, Ftrictnres, tila, Piles, Diseases of the Blood, de. ee » LARMONT, Phy» aician and Strgeon, {rom 10° A.M. toO P.M, Medical uid Surgical offices, 212 Broadway, Jf, ¥ HAvonwour & co. 4. corner Broadway and Broome atreets will vontinue for TEN DAYS only heir great closing out aa: o! China, Glass, Gas Fixtur Silver-plated \Vare, Bronzes, Clocks and’ Mavie! Bets, Onl and examine tueir prices, marked at and below cost in plain figures on each article. The jaat invoices they ahail receive of choice Paria and Gere ors, Mesare. Nico! & Davidson, 036 Broadway, pear Gre ARIS, viser and Marriage Gulae, 480 ps; Piao, clot, 1 ae Phyalett Matled by J. 1. HASTIEY 1.280 Broudway, New Yor aud the author, at his medical and surgical ofice, 12 Broadway. LONDON AND NEW YORE MEDICAL AD- 100 engravings, vu. Burgeon. OHENCK'S PULMONIU SYRUP For all discases of the lun r complaint, Seaweed Tonio for Pills for ih now been before the pudiie nd the reputation they have atta'nes pud them. Thousands who have been: 8 teatify to their morits, those who are not familiar with the great reme “How do Dr, Sehenek's. medicines affect their wonderful cures of eopsumption?”® ‘The answer isa simple our, They begin their work of res- toration by bringin the stomach, liver and bowels into am ealthy condition, It is food that cures this fermida- . “Schenok's Mandrake Pills act on the liver and mach, promoting healthy secretion and removing the bile ime which have resulted from the inactive or or ion of theay orgune and of the ayatem genersilly. . b state of the body and the consequent acoumilation of the unhealsby nces named prevent the proper tion of food, and, aaa natural consequence, crenie disen: which results in prostration and fnaily in death, Schenck’s Pulnonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, when taken regularly, mingle with the tvod, ald the digestive orgaps, take good, rich blood, and, as & natural consaqnence, give flesh and strength to the patient, Let the facuity eny what it may, this is the only true cure for consumption, Experience has ‘proved it beyond the shadow of » doubt, and thousands ‘are to-day alive and wail who afew years since were regard ed ne hopeleus onses, but who were Schenck’ 8 id renpiratory organs, iyspepain and tudigestion. re 8 induced to try Dr. roinedies, and were restored to permanent health by their use. Dr. Schenck’s Almanac, containing a full treatise on various forms of-d: bit get ity Pa, "Palinonie Serup and Beawerd Tonic, exch, 81 80 per bottle or BY 50 a halt do: jandirake Ville, Mer shor, For ale by all, draggisie ler, JOB'N KF, 1» No, § Col HENRY, QYPHER & CU. B57 BROADWAY, HAVE, NOW ON hand a large variety of carved antique Furnitnie, China, &c.; also a large and extensive arsortment of first class ec ond hand Parlor, Dining and Bedroom Suite, ull made by vest clty makers; '26 large Mantel and Pier Miyvor, Pianos, Clocks, Bronzes, Safes, Silver and Plated Ware und Works of Art for anle cheap. "Ali gooda guaranteed as represented. HOMAS BR. AGNEW, 260 GREENWICH STR New York, has reduce {he priees Of Tens, Colees, fu gare, ur an nda a) jracerics, NT Slons (o the gold standard, Shira ge place, wholesale agont.