The New York Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1872, Page 10

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. THE STATE CAPITA, Passage of Vanderbilt’s Ame piled Rapid Transit Bi"y, cnall It Be, Held in New York or * Saratoga? 4 aw ' Theg Local Option Liquor Bill Ld Passed. THE GOVERNOR, ‘The Bill Reorganizing the Brooklyn Board of 4Ewsise Returned Unsigned—Pay for the Tmpecunions Legislators—Super- intendent Miller’s Case. ANOTHER VETO FROM ALBANY, May 4, 1872. THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL. °K was generally supposed that the Judiciary “Gommittee would be ready to-day to report their articles of impeachment against Judge Barnard, ‘but owing to a little dimerence of opinioy among sertain of its members, as to the particular wording of the articles they were unable to come to any @efinite conciusion. IH is pretty certain, however, that they will be ready by to-morrow, and that the Managers to conduct the trial on the part ef the House will be appointed. ‘The question as to who the managers will be is rather a complicated one just at present, and it may require no small amount of log rolling to definitely fix it to suit everybody. ‘To te! the candid truth, the House is made up of such poor material intellectually that it will be no facile task to select nine men who can conduct the prosecn- tion in a manner that will not make the Assembly a laughing stock in the eyes of the people. To be snre the members who can talk by the hour with- out saying anything are by no means few and far between, and although they may have a very good opinion of their own abilities, they have a better opinion of themselves than anybody eise has, It is Indeed, A RATHER HUMILIATING SITUATION for the larger branch of the State Legislature to be Placed in, but then they have to make the best of it and put as good a face upon tt as possible, There are only four members at the very utmost who can be set down as really able men, capable of coping creditably to themselves and to the State, with the strong array of counsel the accused Judge will be certain to call to his aid tn the hour of his sore dis- tress, Itis not necessary just here to state who these four exceptions to the general rule are, but it may be stated that three ef them are very loath to serve and are endeavoring to get out of the fleld by every possi- ble ingenuity they can resort to, It is believed that the House will take the matter of appointing the Managers into its own hands, and not allow the Speaker to wake the appointments. The Speaker might make a better selection than the House ‘would, in its over zeal to please its particular favor- ites; for he could not very well select his own “pets” without incurring not only the displeasure of the House, but the people at large, and would be compelled, from a sense of personal responsibility, to make the sel lon as “able” as the situation will permit of. Besides, the Speaker has become of late intensely unpopular personally with the mem- bers, and if they once got it into their heads that he was anxious to make the appointments they would only be too giad to nip his aspiration in the bud. Probably the most interesting preliminary question to be decided in relation to this tinpeach- ment business—interesting at least as the Senate 48 concerned—is the question a8 to WHERE THE TRIAL SHOULD BE HELD, Albany, taken at its best in the dead of winter When the regular sessions are held, is not a very aradise to live in, and in midsummer. it certain) ath no charms of any sort wherewith to delight the heart of the most virtuously inclined legislator. Nobody.knows this Better than the members of the Legislature who are not residents of this town of | ups and downs, and in view of the im- peachment trial taking place in June or July the Senators are bethinking them- selves of the of capital life during the proceedings, and the “canvass” as to what place shall be selected for the trial to be held atis already beginning to be quite active. Albany, as a matter of course, is way down on the list of towns to be selected from, and, despite the advantages that the State Lil r would give the Court in the transaction of its ness, the many drawbacks to even a short. summer best way to avoid the discomforts | | residence in the city which T have already alluded | to are all-powerful, aud have convinced the ma- jority of the Senators, if not of the members of the Court of Appeals, that “ELSEWHERE, as Mr. Benedict's resolution bas it, will be much referable. Just now Saratoga ‘has the most iends, and those who want to go there anyhow, court or no court, are working hard to have it set down as the ce Where the trial shall be held, Mr. Benedict and a few others believe that New York city would be the best place, as nearly all the witnesses in the case to be tried are residents of New York. It is believed that the following Sen- ators are in favor of Saratoga:—Adams, Allen, Bowen, Cock, Foster, Johnson, | Lewis. Lord, ’ Lowery,’ McGowan, Madden,’ Murphy, O’Brien, Palmer, Ferry, Robertson, Wagner, Winslow, D. P. Wood, J. Wood and Woodin. It will thus be seen, if the ‘calculators’ are correct in their reckonings, that the delightful occupation of daily drinking mineral waters by the bucket, eating Myers’ fried potatoes by the busbel and cogitating over heavy legal arguments about the right and wrong of judicial actions, will be in- dwged in until the State funds are exhausted and @ just result obtained on the trial. Three or four of the Scnators are dying to get away right of Since the Sarotoge idea has loomed into prominence as ‘one oO} THE HIGHEST REFORM NOTIONS of the day they have suddenly taken a violent hatred to the reading of bills, and the yet more tedious trial of special orders. Resolutions calling upon suspended oilicials to make answers that Might give the outside world a peep into the dark and secret ways the people’s servants have of em tying the public coffers are no longer ¢ bated, no longer gloated over as “reform | cries’ that bad men must heed and good men grow cestatic over. Measures = that were styled of the “utmost importance’ a Month ago, and upon the passage of which people were led to believe the safety and purity of the State government hinged, are allowed to hide them- Selves unsought for in the plethoric files of either house, and the seekers for reform sit im- paticutly by. waiting, waiting—nervously waiting— until the decision is mafle that they Will be al- Jowed to GO TO SARATOGA and enjoy themselves at the dear people’s expense, and ail for the sake of purifying the Judiciary—for ou know that no better purifying place cotild be found than that where bubbles up the refreshing Beyser as well as the consoling Congress, The Senators who make ita practice to go Saratoga- wise every summer are in ecstacies over the prospects, and the din of preparation is heard even at this early day in rooms where perspiring darkies grow Wrathy over trunks that must be strapped tightly aud boxes that must be lashed and toned for ihe sake of the demijohns within; for + the Saratoga would-be's want to go home at once and fix up for the coming season of trial and jollifl- cation. However, the tide may change in a day or two against Saratoga, if the efforts of the New | York Benedict are of any weight; and then, though New York is better than Albany and Long’ Branch | is handy, there will be loud lamentations in certain quarters where now “smiles,"’ and plenty of them, reign supreme and uncontrolled, JOY IN THE (MPECUNIOUS CAMP. The impecunious members of both houses had their heavy hearts lightened to-day by a piece of intelligence that was as sudden in its coming as it was grateful, It was nothing more nor less than a decison of the at and good Attorney General to the eficct that, in consequence of the preliminary whment proceedings having begun on the loth all the members are entitled to pay from This decision was not oficially either house, but it was handed jin to the Judiciary Committee this morning. Of course the good news was too good to be kept private, and the cat got out of the bag slespite the lightening ofthe strip, Whether the decision wil be considered as sufficient to justify the Weiatontocna que taking action upon the matter of Apr that day to this. promulgated — to at present a question in abeyance. The Impecu- wous folks are confident that it finds things all vigil, and it must be said to the credit of the wvai fame of the Attorney General that sundry wadtherwamen and boarding house keepers have withdrawn certain suits that were threat ened for back pay for services rendered, And why should wot the Attorney General be as proud then as the imcimbers are happy? But if the pay v8 on * 10 the end of the session,” might not the hungry people vote to haw | here a little too Jong for the sake-of their miserable pittance? RAPID TRANSIT, The lt Underground Vande. Railroad = Bil, | benches—the same whieh do such ~ $$$. “Vand {86 amenaments to which “in the Assembly 1 have already alluded to at icng¥h, was passed to-day by a vote of 90 to 20. THE MILLEY, CASE. By a freak of the tel nthe word “ lost” was inserted in my aespatch Vast evening instead of the word “carried,” in the Yyaragraph alluding to the passage of the resolution removing My. Milter. The vote on the removal Was 66 to 45 it should be re- membered, and not @, to 45 sustaining him, THE LOCA L PROHIBITION BILL, which has been the text for so many sermons on temperance and “sueh critical inquiries into the relative resultaof beer and whiskey drinking, was returned from the Senate to the Assembly with some slight amendments, The bill, as it now stands, exempts citigs, and simply allows towns through: onl Le Stateto vole upon the question, The Senate amondmenta were concurred in and the bill goes to the Gover@er, ‘The Governor vetoed THE BROOKLYN EXCISE BILL, which proposed to legislate democratic incumbents out Of office and replace them by republicans. The veto gave'rise to some discussion. The attempt to pass the bill notwithstanding the Governor’s ob- Jections was a signal failure, ‘The veto was sus- tained in’ the House by vote of 78 to 2%. ‘Fhe special order at the evening session of the Assembly was the bill in relation toquarantine. The ehief objection to it was the power ic gives the Quarantine Commissioners to reverse the decision of the Health Officer with ref- erence to the detention of vessels, After some dis- cussion the bill was ordered to @ third reading by a vote of 59 to 41, It is not believed, however, that it ‘Will meet with proportionate favor when it goes to the Senate, Mr. Foley asked unanimous consent to introduce aresotution to discharge the Judiciary Committee from the further consideration of the bill in relation te the New York Police Courts, and to make the subject a special order for Friday, but Mr. Campbell objected. The Senate bill directing the Comptroller to pay William S, Copeland $5,060 for his services in copying the records in connection with the exposure of the Tammany Ring was lost in the Assembly this afternoot bat at the evening session the vote was reconsidered and the bill pasned by a vote of 69 to 19. It contains a pro- viso that the Comptroller shall be satisfied that the work was necessary and that the charges are fair and reasonable. Mr, Tilden’s bill in relation to COURTS OF OVER AND TERMINER was vetoed this cvening by the Governor, The veto was laid on the table for the present, An attempt will probably be made to-morrow to pass the bill over his veto. It was tramed with a view to the trial of cases of corruption, has those of ‘Tweed and others, members of the Tammany Ring. The Governor believes existing laws on the subject are sufficient. THE SWAKSPEARE MONUMENT. Sa The Inauguration Positively To Take Place on the 28d Inst.—Description of the Pedes- tal and Site—Programme of the Ceremonies, After nearly twenty years of waiting the friends of literature who originally subseribed to what has been known as the Shakspeare Monument Fund will, in a fortnight, have the pleasure of seeing something for their money. A meeting of the Committee of Management— and probably the final one—was held on Tuesday evening at the house of Mr. W. M. Appleton. There were present besides the host Judge Charles P. Daly, Mr. William Cullen Bryant, Mr. W. Wheatley, Mr. ©, E. Detmold, Mr. J. Wray Mouid and Mr. Magonigle, the latter gentleman acting as the representative of Mr, Edwin Booth, who was, for business reasons, unable to attend. After some little discussion, it was decided that THE INAUGURATION of the already completed statue should positively take place on the 23d of this month, even though this will necessitate the substitution temporarily of a wooden pedestal for the handsomer and permanent one of stone, which has been ordered from Scotland, but which cannot possibly arrive in time for the ceremony. The programme of inauguration—at least in its general and principal features—was also deter- mined upon. A large semi-cirenlar platform of wood work, capable of seating a thousand invited gests and the orchestra, will be at once erected, together with a couple of rostra near its corners— one tor Mr, Booth und the other for Mr. Bryant. The space ineinded by the arms of the platform and the rostra—that is to say, all round the monument itself—will be devoted to such Ringing Societies as may participate in the mony, and accommodation for the multitude wiil be furnished by thousands of Park chairs and food ser | during the summer at the Saturday afternoon con- certs. TUE EXERCISES promise to be worthy of so imposing and eventful an occasion, Music will enter largely into | the programme, | First of all there will be ‘Theodore | Thomas’ —orehestra of — 100 pieces, and, probably, the Liedenkranz and Arion societies and several glee clubs, to whom #pecial invitations have been sent, and who will cheerfully accept the honor of paying a tribute to the greatest name in English letters. Of course the music will be exclusively Shakspearian, and the following list of selections, though not absolutely decided upon, will almost certainly be the one adopte rture, ‘Jullus Caesar,” rture, “Merry Wives of Windsor, rture, “Midsummer Night's Dream, termezZo.. Blac her: ‘Mendelsohn turno, Mendelsohn Wedding March : 0. Mendelsohn ‘There will also be a number of choral glees, such as “Tell Me Where Is Fancy Bred.” Tr DRATOR OF THE DAY, will be William Cullen Bryant, whose high fame in American literature eminently fits him for the duty of celebrating the memory of the “Sweet Swan of Avon" in noble and appropriate words, Mr. Booth will also occupy @ prominent place in the cere- monies, and Will recite some Shakespearian em—exactly what passage, however, has et to be chosen. — Thus” “Divine Will,” hoth as actor and poet, will be honored by two of the greatest among contemporary representatives of both the crafts which he followed with such wondrous and immortal success, TUE SITE selected for the monument is admirably chosen. It is at the southeastern yy of the Mall, prob- ably the most frequented spot in the whole Park, For pedestrians the Mall is of course the main artery of travel, and at this point the carriage road that leads down to Fifth avenue ends in the two thoronghfares that here run Into each other by agradual sweep around the southern base of the “O} pody, therefore, who goes to the | Park for centuries to come, whether rich or poor, | | lions, and fringed with masses of deep green forest Will almost necessarily pass Wy The site, too, is one of great natural | bean’ It is sadly true, of course, that on the east’ huge blocks of ugly brick buildings dis- gust the ey nt the coming years will shut en of noble trees, On the re- maining three sides, however, the view is singularly pleasing. To the west, there are in. mense slopes of open meadow, gay in this merry spring time with gandy dande- them out by a’ser north there is the Mall, with its lines of noble tre its gleaming band stand and its brilliant crowd of well-dressed citizens; and to the south there is the descent of the road leading into Fifth avenue, with its never-ceasing throng of handsome equipages; while to the right the landscape is pleasantly broken by dell and lake and patches of heavy wood- land—a worthy frame, indeed, in which to set an abiding witness of the affectionate respect in which we Anglo-Saxons of the New World hold the noblest name in the literary annals of our race. THE PEDESTAL. It has been stated already that the pedestal to ‘be used at the inauguration of the monument will be a temporary structure of wood. It is as well, however, to give here a brief description of what the permanent one of stone is to be like. It Is being constructed after designs made by Mr. J. Wray Mould, the architect to the Park, and will be elght feet four inches in height. red polished Peterhead granite, with a base of dark iney, standing on a plinth, eight feet square, of a lighter variety of the same stone. The die will be | Surrounded by a cornice of blue Craiglaith granite, | the whole crowned by a moulding of red Peterhead, which will form the immediate support of the bronze statue, THE INSCRIPTION, On the face of the pedestal will be cut the inscrip- tion, which, albeit of rather doubtful truth so far as the date of actual erection is concerned, Is vera- cious at least in regard to the time when subscrip- tions for this purpose were first collected. It reac a8 follows :— PO COLO LE TOTO RE TE LOLI GE TE DEED nee ERECTED BY CITIZENS OF NEW YORK, ‘April 23, 1864, 3 The Three Hundredth Anniversary ; 3 of the Birth of z SHAKSPEARE. POCO NeT LOCO IEEE TELE DOTTEEOLLE OLE LOOPED. After all the above is scarcely so flagrant a fiction as an average tombstone, and the literary historian of the future will have in the HERALD a sure chronicle of our history, by which he can correct the poetically-lcentious testimony carved in the granite. THE Cost of the pedestal will be $4,000 and of the inangural ceremonies another few thousand dollars, All of this will be paid for by private generosity, the resent city anthorities ré ‘ing to give anything but the site. The bronze statue by Mr. Ward has cost $20,000, A description of it was published in the HERALD more than & year ago, and the photo. graphs of it cirowated by the former Park Commis- sioners have familiarized it to the public, SUGAR OROP IN CUBA. HAVANA, May 8, 1872, The reports of the condition of the sugar crop received from various parts of the island continue favorable, It is now thought the yield wil) be ewhich bas already. bees puvlished iu the LienaLy, | much Jarget thap at iret expected, the monument. | THE NEW DOMINION. The British Troops Withdrawing from Canada— The Native Soldiers Deserting the Service— Tariff Alterations in Parliament— Five Hundred Thousand Dollars’ ‘Worth of Property Destroyed. QUuEBEC, Ont., May 8, 1872, A detachment of the first battalion of the Sixtieth Rifles, who have been quartered in the Citadel dur- ing the winter, left here yesterday on the steamer Secret, for Halifax, Nova Scotia, whence they will shortly move to England, They were escorted to the wharf by a company of the Dominion artil- lery, headed by their band, and a number of citi- zens, The troops looked well, and were evidently Pleased with the prospect of returning so soon to the “old country.” As they left the band played a farewell march, while the citizens chcered loudly in reply to similar demonstrations on the part of the departing military, The recruiting for the Dominion army has not been successful; even those men who joined last winter are getting tired after only a few months’ service, and desertions occur whenever the least opportunity is presented. Such a number of the men have taken unlimited leave of absence that it has become necessary to lave pickets stationed out ail the time. Asa rule the men enter the merchant marine as soon as they can divest themselves of their uniforms, taking eayeling in any vessel, 80 that they be permitted to leave for other parts. This port is commencing to present quite a busy appearance, after a long and dreary winter. Num- bers of ship are arriving, and the summer trade has now fairly set in. The ice on the lakes and rivers in this vicinity has now completely disappeared, Repealing the Duty on Tea and Coffee. Orrawa, May 8, 1872. In the House last night Sir F. Hincks said that a week ago, in making the financial statement, he | anticipated a possibility of having to make a change in the Canadian tariff on account of the tariff changes of the United States. The Government has learned that last night the President had signed the bill making important tariff changes, to operate from the 1st of July next, repealing the duties on tea and coffee, The Canadian government, there- fore, proposed that from the Ist of July next the ies} On tea and coffee imported into the Do- minion should be repealed. He gave notice that on Friday next he would move for permission todo so, Grave inconvenience had followed the uncertainty prevalent for months in the United States as to what would be done with regard to those articles, but the Canadian government de- signed to prevent anything of the kind here, and hence the promptitude of the government’s deci- sion of its policy. Half the Town of Ingersoll Destroyed. INGERSOLL, Canada, ‘ay 8, 1872. A fire last night destroyed nearly the entire busi- ness part of this town. Two men were burned to death, The sufferers include the Niagara District Bank, Chronicte oice, Exchange Hotel and all the principal dry goods and grocery stores, ‘The loss is estimated at halfa million of dollars. Further par- ticulars will be forwarded as soon as they can be obtained, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. . 449 | Moon sets Sun rises... .. -eve 923 Sun sets....... 7 04 | High water...eve 951 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTIT MAY. |e Offer. 15 Broadway. |Liverpool. Liverpool lass Ani Bowling G | \ | Trinaeria, Baltic . iverpool..|19 Broadway. Rhein Bremen... [2 ie Green Hansa. nen... |2 Bowling Green Idaho ol. .|29 Broadwa City of Bristol i Lies : Ville de Paris 58 Broad way. India. pe Gity of Montreal. Deiitsehlana, 7 Bowling ¢ 5 Brondwa Bowling ¢ 19 Broadw: {7 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 8, 1 ae . een .. |Liverpool. | Bremen, Li Glasgow. . CLEARED. Steamship City of Washington (Br), Lochead, via Queenstown—John G Dale. Steamship Minnesota (Br), Morgan, &Guion, iverpool Williams erpool », London—F WJ Hurst, , Hambarg—Kunhardt dey Steamship Georgia, Crowell, Charleston—H R gan & prfolk, City Point and ‘teamship Albemarle, Walker, chmond—Old Dominion Steams! hip Mary Whitridge, Cutler, Sb: Salter & Liver- more. Ship Caravan, Waetler, Hayre—Royd & Mincken. Ship Ada E Oulton (Br), Mathews, Bic Islaui Burgess, o Bark Luigo Russo (Ital), Chiappe, Trieste—Slocovich & now & anak Delphine (Nor), Leschley, Marseilles—Funch, Edye Co. Bark La Ciguena, Vedulich, Gibraltar for orders—L Giles & Co. Bark W) is Ay ners & Rark Rialto (Br), Sanford, Havana—J E Ward & Bark Charles Forbes, Sweet, Matanzas—Walsh, Ficid & Way. rk Kate Agnes (Br), Marshall, St John, NB—Jas W El- atland, Bursley, Bu (—Dowley, Cor- k well & Co. Bark Anna Walsh, Lawrence, New Orleans—R H Drum. mond & Brig Countess of Dudley (Br), Pitbaldo, Stettin—S L Merchant & Co, piriz Vaikyrun (Nor), Faikenburg, Stoekholm—Funeh, Edve So obs Teonia (NG), Ontiis, Rotierdam—Puneh, Edye & _ bfis Julia Blake (Br), Blake, Maranham—J F Whitney © Brig Robin (Br), Woodman, Cardenas—Carver & Barnes. Brig Salista, Part 5 hclir May Belle, 01 chcht Ben Bolt (Br), Drake, St George, NB—Jed Fry 0, hr Mary Stow, Rankin, St Augustine, Fla—Bentley, or dC B Gardner, Turner, Charleston—Bentley, Schr € A Johnson, Harris, Washington, NC '—W K Hin- man & Co, oSehe Moderator, Rulon, Richmond, Va—Evans, Ball & 0, Sehr Ben Borland, Spear, Baltimore— Schr Mary G Fisher, Liwreuce, Bal mers. Schr Northern Light, Plummer, South Amboy—Simp- son, Clapp & Co, Schr Vincent Barkalew, Holm & Bro, | | Schr 0 © Acken, Meade, Stamford—Stamford Manufac- | tering Co. Schr 8 P Godwin Steamer Elizat New Haven—Rackett , Waterbury, hy Cl pont, Sropshire. Philadelphia, ace, Philadelphia, mer Anthracite, Green, Philadelphia, ARKIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAW YACHTS. Steamship Java (Br), Martyn, Liverpool April 27 and Stamford, wrk, Balti The die 1s of | pri Cheenstown 2th, with! mdse aiid S87, pasterteers 10 ¢ Francklyn. “May 3, lat 4718, lon. $7 13, passed an Allan eamship bound EB; 4th, lat 44°08, lon 46 82, bark sign (Br), from Liverpool for New York; same day, lat , from Boston fer Li mer bound Ey bark Oswingo (Br), from siverpoo! for New. Steat ‘ork, ship Ville de Paris (Fr), Surm 4PM. with mdee and 126 zie. May 5, lat 41 49. lon 59 4, sianalized ship ‘oullard (Br), phia for Antwerp; 6th, | lat 4110. Jon 6908, a National Co's steamer bound east; same time, steamship Washington (Fr), hence fot Havre; man steamer bound east. mia (NG), Meyer, Hamburg April 24, 9 ers ‘and tdse, to Kan Experien gales from SW, Wand NW. and a high westerly sen astar as the Banks, after nt, Havre via Brest assengers to George | Mack wards light variable winds and moderate weather. May 2 at 11:50 PM, in dat 47 38 Jon , ex: | changed night signals with an Inman. steamer, bon AM, lat 46 56, lon bound east; sth, at 5 pi ship Arrat Viaagow, west; 6th, at7 AM, lat 4237, lon 59 26, British bark inevere, ‘from Ardrossan for Philadelphia; same day, 11:50 AM, in lat 42 41, lon 6040, British ship Rivoli, of dec, bound west; at’ 4:30 PM, iat 424, lon 61 56, steam: Atlantic, hence ‘for Liverpool, at 2/30 PM, lat 42 61 31, steamship Weser, hence for Bremen, Stéamship Hausa (GG), Bickenstein, Bremen April 2% and Southampton 2, with mdse and’ O46 passengers, to Oeirichs & Co. May 6, lat 41, lon 60 22, passed steamship City of London, hence tor Liverpool 7th, lat 4042, lon 66 0% spoke ship Liverpool from London for New ‘York; same day, lat 40 41, lon 6617, bark Johann Kepler (@ G), from Bremen for Baltimore. Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Havana May 3, with mdse and passengers, to F Alexandre & Sons. Steamship Nercedita, Marshman, Fernandina May 5, with mdse and passengers, to James Hand, Swamship Albemarle, Walker, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with indse’ and passengers, to the Old Do- minion Steainship Go Ship Sea Flower (Br), Thomas, Manila, Jan 5, with mdse fo master. Passed Anjiér Jan 16, Cape of Good Hope March 1, St Helena March 12, and crossed the equator April} in Jon 27 W; had light winds and fine weather in the South aud North Atlantic, up to Hatteras, from thence & ¢ with NNW winds. "Feb 18, 25 29 8, lon 62 23 Gaston (Fr, from Mauritius for M wetlies, 3 di lat 85 07 8; lon 20:18 E, ship Canny Saalfed (Bi fhe Phittipine Isiands for New York, 82 days at 1832 § Jon 19 W, ebip Kast (Br). trom Falmouth, 65 days out; March 31, Lit 0 668, lon bark Coriiga (Br), from Padang for New York; east; Sd, at 2 with a Bremen steame Jon 48 from out; March lelbourne for %6 37 W, April 6, lat 12 N, lon 27 45'W, bark Delta (Br), from Melbourne for Boston, # days out; April J 22' 30 W, lou 61 30 W, ship Cyclone, from Paahos, tor N w York, 4% days out; ay no Ia passed brig Louise (Br), steering north. Ship @orntivia’ (Br), Wilson, Cebu Jan 2, with indse to Bei TG © Ward, vessel to order, Passed’ Aujer Jan 19, Cape of Good Hi March I, and touched at 8¢ Helena Mare) 12; crowed the equator April 84 lov 30 W; had the hal- | ‘SE trades ver ht and bamMis oe er cee weed toy sian serd Light winds (rams ie martes cccupying 18 days to lat 3 8; then got the NE t Which were very light up to lat MN; since Nand N' winds, Bark Frednacs Wor), Bllensen, Barrow 87 days, with railway iran, to Chariés Congaw & Son—vessel to Punch, Edyo & Co. Took the middle passage and had tine weather, Bark Retsy Gude (Nor), Due, Newport 46 days, with rail- way iron, to Order—vessel to "Tetens & Bockinann. Took the northern passage and had fine weather and northerly winds until passing the Westers Islands, then SW gales for 14 days; then took the middle passage, and had very light winds until passing Bermuda; from thence 8 days, with heavy N and NW winds, Bark Raifele Ligure (Ita), Consyliero, Catania 68 days with sulphur and rags to Fabbri & Chauncey. Panse Gibraltar March 17. and took the southern passage; had fine weather; was 12 days north of Bermud Bark Abraliam Lincoln (Ital), Belfunte, Messina 62 days, with truit to John E Devlin & Co. Passed Gibraltar March 10, ant took the middie passage; had heavy, variable winds, Brix’ Nelly, Owens, St Croix 18 dave with sugar and molasses to Roche, Bros & Co. Had light winds and fine weather up to Hatteras; from thence 5 days, with strong N and NW wind May 1, lat 30 52, lon 7126, spoke bark Aibecore, from Trinidad ‘for Philadelphia; May 6, lat 37 46, lon 71 30, exchanged signals with bark Samuel’ (Ital), steering east, Brig Amelia Ann (Br) Izatt, Humacos, PR, 17 days, with molasses to Burdett & Pond, vessel to JF Whitney 4Co. Had light winds up to Hatteras; from thence 8 days'with N and NE winds. rig Arichat West (Br), Leblanc, Trinidad, 19 days, with sugar, to Yanaga del Valle Co; vessel to ‘master. Had fine weather up to Hatteras; from thehce 4 da: with strong northerly winds; April 24, 10 miles NW of Cape An- tonioy spoke brig Angelia, trom Jamaica for London; May 1, lat 80, lon 79, ship Reunion, from New Orleans for Liverpool. Brig Rio Grande (of Boothbay), McClsllan, Havana, 14 days with molasses, to Bernedan’ Bros, of Philadelphia,— vessel to B. J. Wenburg. Had fine weather up ‘to Hatteras, from’ thence 4 days with strong NW and NE winds, lost boat, Rrig' Amelia Emma (of Searsport), Carlon, Matanzan.10 days, with molasses to order, vessel to Walsh, Field. & Way: Had northerly winds' the whole passage; been Sdiys north of Hatteras, May 5, lat 34:5), lon 75:30, spoke brig Win Nickels, hence for Matanzas. Sehr Zigzag (Br), Arroyo, PR, ll days, with sugar to Burdett & Pond—vessel to Geo F'Bulley, Had SE winds up to Hatteras; from thence 6 days, ‘with N and NW winds Sehr WL Burroughs, Norton, Cienfuegos 17 days, with sugar and molasses to J & G Fowler—vessel to Thos Dun- ham’s Nephew & Co. Had heavy weather up to Hatteras; from thence 3 days, with moderate wh Schr Minetta (of Stockton), Crooker, with pines &e, to Montell & Barto’ Ward & Co. Had variable winds, 3days north of Hatteras, Sehr Eclectic or New Orleans), Murray, Corpus Christi 80 days, with hides, &c, to Fossett, Benedict & Co. Had moderate weather; been 6 days north of Hatteras, Schr Franklin Beil, Thaxton, Richmond, Va, tor Bridge- por Sehr JH Rapp, Dale, Virginia. Schr D Currier, Burrill, Baltimore for Lynn. Schr R Hill, Smith, Baltimore tor Wareham. Schr Enchantress, Phillips, Philadelphia, 8 days, In bal last, to Evans, Bail & Co. 4th inst,.while sailing down th Delaware, Henry Land, chief mate, was knocked over by the jibing of the foreboom; the Vessel at the time was going 7 or 8 knots and a strong ebb tide rinning; hauled on the wind and lowered a boat, but before we could reach him he disappeared; he leaves a wife and child in Boston, . Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Brig Robin, Strout, Millbridge for New York, with lum- ber to Simpson, Clapp & Co, Schr Jessie Carroll, Underhill, days, with mdse to BJ Wenbe; Matanzas 11 days vessel to James E, and rough sea, been Malaga for New York, 31 Schr Clara Rankin, — fe w York, with lu HW Lawl RCo. CAEN 3 edie Sehr inseott, Gardiner for New York, with lumn- ber to Covert & Oo.” betieoabs : Schr Senator, Falcon, Boston for New York, with stone to Dolan & Co, Schr Gale, Shropshire, Norwich for Trenton. Schr Frank & Emily, Brown, Boston tor New York. ySght Louisa A Jolson, Lubin, Port Jefferson for ‘New ‘ork. yichr Edward A Stevens, Jones, Pawtucket for New ‘ork, Schr Josephine, Phinney, Newport for New York. Schr Ella Runyon, Reilly, New Haven tor Port John- n. New Bedford for New York. ‘ole, New Bedford for New York. juckley, Westport for New Schr O Falkenburg, Snow, Fall River for New York. Schr Haze, McName, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. Schr Mariner, Sheran, Greenwich for New York, with stone to orde Sehr Golden Rule, Overton, Fall River for New York. Faee Martha Jane, Waterbury, Providence for New ork. Schr Lady Emma, Carroll, Norwalk for Elizabethport. Schr Independence, Palmer, Norwich for New York, with stone to order. Schr H 8 Billings, Billings, New Haven for New York. Schr J Anderson, Jonson, Norwalk for New York. chr Jane Maria, Taunton for New York. hr Sunbeam, McQueen, Portland for New Yorks Schr Messenger, Deane, Taunton for Hoboken, yoghr Adelfine Hammill, Lewis, Falt River for New ork. Sehr Franklin A, Linnekin, Fail River for New York. Schr Staten Island, Mathews, Bridgeport for Port John- son. Sehr J G Fell, Nickerson, Providene hr Ohiet, Si Schr B F Bi stone to orde: Sehr J B Sr for Elizabethport. ith, Norwalk for Port Johnson, ard, Green, Portland for New York, with th, Smith, Providence for New York urtis, Peters, Fall River tor New Yorks, hr North Star, New Haven tor New York. Schr Ripple, Ward, Providence for Port Johnson. Schr Jane, Kelsey,’Providence for New York. Schr Josephine Peterson, Bridgeport tor Elizabethport. r Lochiel, Browne, Warren tor New York. che Belle, Kelly, Providence for New York. Schr Tabitha & Hannah, Pill, Providence for New York. Sehr Georgiana, Hall, Pawtucket tor New York. Schr Clara Post, Ferris, Portchester for New York. Schr J Marsh, Providence tor New York. Schr GW Purnell, Provost, Stamford for New York. Schr H Ryan, Derby, Fall River for New York, Schr Ella 8 Crowell, Higgins, Fairhaven for New York. Schr Success, Richardson, Providence for Philadelphia. Sehr Emma, Mott, Hartford for New York Schr Flovenice Sinith, Northport tor New York, with 0 or Schr J © Chew, Childs, Providence for New York. Schr F A Pike, Cole, Providence for New York. Schr Frank Hayden, Boston tor New York Steamer Albatross, Davis, mdse and passengers. Steamer Ospray, Kenn with mdse and passengers, Steamer Metis, Davis, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Phinney, Poughkeepsie for Boston. 5 ¢ for Boston. r Fall Rive ol for Providence, Schr Belle, Simpson, Hoboken for Bridgeport. Schr Sam Weller, Brockway, Hoboken for Hartford. Sehr John Crocker, Hatch, Elizabethport for Boston. pice Dr Win K Powers, Crosble, South Amboy for New laven, hr A Faylor, Knowles, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Orlando "smith, Ferris, Elizabethport for Port. chester, chr Daniel Russel, Harding, Elizabethport for Middle- chr Wm L Peck, Bunce, New York for Hartford. chr Maria Young, Crumsey, New York for Port Jeffer- Fall River for New York, Schr A Heaton, Schr Tennesse iza Jane, Walden, New York for Bridgport. P Abel, Fowler, Port Johnson for Providence. T Chareh, Gifford, New York tor Bristol. K larvis, Barnegat for Providence, cl ‘ackett, Ndw York for Saybrook. Re Bartlett, New York for Salem. Schr Ben Borlatid, Spear, New York for Bath, Schr HV Duryea, Ferris, New York for Glen Cove. chr Gem, Thomas, Rondout for Gardiner. r Maiden, Pendleton, Elizabethport for Salem. Schr EG Sawyer, Hall, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Julia, Perry, New York for Boston. Schr Silas M Loon, Spear, New York for Boston. Schr Stromboli, Elridge, New York for Warebain. r Mary B Stnith, Hoboken tor East Weymout! amer Metis, Davis, New York for Providee: eamer Delaware, Sinith, New York tor Norwich, BELOW. Ship James Foster, Jr, Cunningham, from Liverpool HL (Spoken May 6, lat 41, lon 65 ih rt Pes , from Liverpool April 5. Received a pilot May 6, lat 41, loi 6 30, from “boat Fran- cis Perkins, Ship Matlborough (Bp. Armstrong, Sehr 1 Sehr E. from Liverpool April. (Spoken May 6, lat 41, lon 68 Ship’ Liv , Lambert, “from London March 28, Spoken May 6, lat 41, lon 6 SAILED. Steamships Scotia, for Liverpool; Minnesota, do; Hel- vetia, London; Hunisville, Savannah; Georgia, Charles ton. Wind at sunset calm. Marine Di: ters. Bank MaLiaxn (Br)—Halifax, May 8—The steamship Nebraska, from New York for Liverpool, towed into this port the bark Mallard, of London, from Batavia, sugar Jaden, bound to Boston, She was picked up dismasted ‘on the 6th inst, 150 days out. She was dismasted on the 16th of April. Her cargo is damaged, and some is lost: The Nebraska resumed her voyage. rkawsniy Geo B Upton, from Richmond before reported burned, was beached at avout 10 miles South of Chincoteague Inlet, Messrs Baker ortolk, hay tracted to save the cargo and raise vessel, and despatched their wrecking tug Baker to scene of the disaster 4th Inst. They express themselves as confident of raising the ship, and of saving a large ‘ortion of the cargo—the most of which was iron bars and bolts and tobacco. There was no insurance in Richmond on the vessel, and the cargo was mostly insured in New York. . Steamsnir Coxconnia, from New Orleans for Livery ashore at Cape Breton, is stated ina despatch from Hall: fax to be surrounded’ by ice, and likely soon to go to pieces, Stcamship Commerce, which was sent to her ag: sistance from Boston, has not yet arrived. Sreausuir Moyticri1o, betore reported, was wrecked | 24 Inst, 10 miles south of St Peters, Suir Montoowgry, Perkins, at Philadelphia 7th from Liverpool, reports :—April 18, lat 36 26, lon 43 45, saw a for: ign brig, with signal of distress set; bore down to her but when we hailed her she had evidently repaired, a: thoge on board answered, “All right now :""" April 22, ‘lat 84 OB, lon 57 50, spoke brig Oak Point (of Halifax), making for St. Thomas; had been hove on her beam ends on the Jouh lay three hours with hold partly filed, with water; lost head of lower masts and fibbboom; also, lost deck load and damaged all the cargo In the hold, Suir Mozaxr (NG), Heldrich, from Hamburg for New York, is reported by cable to have been abandoned at sen about 6th inst. ‘The M was 1063 tons, built at StJohn, NB, in 1856, and hailed from Hamburg. Bank Warranen (Br), Rogers, from Boston, parted an- chors at Dix Cove, Africa, in a hurricane March 29, and before sail could Be made struck the rocks, unshipped rudder, and bilged. It was impossible to tell’ how much cargo Would be saved until the weather moderated. Barx Nrowouas Taayen, Crosby, at San Francisco 20th ult from Neweastle, NSW, had light variable winds to lon 178 B; trom thence took @ very heavy NE revolving gale, which lasted 66 hours, with heavy cross sea; lost and split sails. Bank LH DeVenner (Br), Weight, from Providen Miramich!, NB, was ashore 7th inst, near Castle Ell, RT; will be got off at small expense if the weather continues as favorable as at present. Bark Suawmvr, Lord, from Lfverpool jor Philadelphia, put back to Liverpool oth inst, with eurgo shifted and loss of sails, Bria Extey Benxan (of Boston), Tufts, from Clonfue- gos for New York, went ashore on Great Bahamas prior to 28th ult, and heeame a total loss. “Cargo (sugar) proba- bly saved, the greater part damaged, Scun Many A Stocknam, Cordery, sailed from George. town, SC, about Feb 25 for Baltimore, with a cargo of Jumber, and vhen 6 days out and within 25 miles of Cape onry Was blown off, disabled, and subsequently spoken and supplied with provisious by a passing steamer, and at the end of W daye made Porty Rico, sold ber cargo of Fall River for New York, with | winds up tolat 58, which | lumber, repaired vessel, ans was loading with sugar 334 ult for @ port north of Hat’ grau Scun Brasrus BRAUXE® 4 The report that 109 tons scrap had been saved fren the wreek of the schr Erastus Cy n’s Point, Newport, was an in Mitchel & Waters, wreckers, experiment- Ing under the direc on af Messrs} & 1. Coggeshall, agents pag About A ghehweriers, have thus far succeeded 1m y re sea being ao rough thei be hecayh to ‘@cechide the possibility of working. DF izA. at Savannah 2d inst from New York, was in colliaiga off tybee with pilot boat J R Wilder. The lat- be? mainsail, mainboom, two after shrouds, port le, plank shear and two or three planks ¢ Adeliza lost her chain stays and cut- ay. put into Norfolk 6th'inst leaking. vcigaeneeegames here trom Savannah, has fost bulwarks and part of deck Dunvaux, April 26—The Aerolite schooner, McDonal from Baltimore, 30 days from Cape Henry, had a ae. severe passage, the decks on several occastons being filed by the heavy sea. One of the crew, a colored man, named Goorge Mackie, bout 26 yenrs of ‘age, a native of Nasaau, NP, died on board yesterday, about three hours before the vessel came into port. CaptMcDonald states that he was unwell when he shipped, and continued s0 until he died, His remains were this morning burjed in. the Protestant churchyard. The vessel has commenced to discharge, ‘The maize in the hatches is much damaged. Grorauran, April 4—The Saletta (Itulian bark), from, Marseilles for New York (general), has discharged part of her cargo, which is damaged. Hautrax, NS, May 7.—The master of the schr Oliver Bridge, arrived here, reports:—May 1, 180 miles from Cape Ann, fell in with and boarded ‘a schooner from Yar- mouth, alinost under water, with both musts lying across the deck, ‘The dead bodies of two men were fouhd in the cabin. She is supposed to be the schr Bowie Garduer, of Yarmouth, of 60 tons burden, some time missing. LiveRroot, April 26—The Rajah. Halliday, from San Francisco, dt Queenstown, reports having “xperienced violent gales from the north, in lat 0 8, lon 45 W, with a high and broken sea. ship’ receiving slight damage to gear, and on the 20th of April and two following days had ‘a violent gale trom NE, with squalls of hail anda heavy sea, which made a complete breach over the ves- sel, destroying two boats, New Lonnon, May 4—The raising of the schr Belle of the Bay, on Saybrook bar, has been ahandoned, Qurexstown, Avril 25—The Rita (Spanish steamer) from New Orleans fox Liverpool, has put into this port with Joss of propeller, and with foremast sprung. Spoken. Ship Louis Walsh, Pendleton, §1 doyr from Guanape for walmonin, KE, March 29, lat 1 08 (not 158, as before), lon cisco, no date. Int 128, lon 36. Ship Conqueror (Br), from Pensacola for Hull, April 23, Tat 48 50, lon 745, Ship Elizabeth Cushing, Colby. from Cardiff for Hong Kong, Feb 22, lat 27 8. Burk Romeo (Br), Thomas, from Liverpool for San Francisco, March 13, lat 0188, ion 25 41 W. Bark Lizaie (Br), from Philadelphia for Belfast, April 18, lat 47 0 N, lon 3067 W. Bark Orfeo (Ita), from London for New York, May 8, off the Capes of Delaware. Brig Neltie Husted, from New York for Port Royal, SC, May 3, off Martin’s Industry. The Carle, from Canton tor New York, March 30, lat2 8, lon 37 W. The Achalber (A, from Newcastle for New York, April 16, lat 43.N, lon 13 W. Foreign Forts. ee tah a April 2t—Arrived, Economist, Nicholas, Sa- vannah, Antwerp. April 24—Satled, Clara, Connell, Boston. Axpossan, April 23—Sailed, G W' Hunter, Sanders, New York. Brisror (PIN, April 26-—Sailed, Abbie Thomas, Ray- kk via Newport. mond, New Yor! Barken, April 24—Arrived, Leipzig (s), Jaeger, New ork. Sailed 24th, Frankfurt (s), Rarre, New Orlaans; Bremen (s), Heilmers, New York. Bancevonay April 23—Arrived, Ida Mathilde, Gronow, New York; Recurso, Arginon, Savannah; 24th, Renom. Garrig, New Orleans. Beirast, April 26—Put into the Lough, bark Armonia, Fedele, from Glasgow for New York. Cong, April 25—Arrived, Ankathor, Henricksen, New York. Cauprrr, April 25—Sailed, Henry Knight, Glikey, St Ja- go; 26th, Jerome Jones, Crosby, New York: Entered out 2th, Venus, Davis, for New York. ae April 18—Arrived, Leopold, Signore, New ork. COPENHAGEN, April 23—Sailed, Jason (s), Haack, New ‘ork. sph atged do 22d, Humboldt (», Barandon, New York for ettin. Anchored in the roads 23d, North Star, Owen, from New Orleans for Reval. Caucurta, May 5—In port previous, ship J.T Foster, Sparrow, from San Francisco, to load for New York. Cacttakt, April 11—Suiled, ship Crescent City, Delano, Bath, Me. 8, April 26—Arrived, bark Josie Mildred, Ginn, : brigs Hiram Abiff, Tibbets, Havana; Gipsy ueen (Br), Noves, New Orleans; T Remick, Rose. Phila. elphia; Etta M Tucker, Boston; Minnie Traub, Thom New York; schrs Daybreak, Black, do; Shiloh, Hu! Baltimore ; Five Sisters, Hooper, Hav: brigs MO Rosevelt, Pung, Bath: Sports man, Morton, New York; 29h, ship Canada, Doane New Ork 8; brigs B Young, miner, Apalachicola ; Maurice, Bartlett, Boston; schrs Bearse, Hodgdon, Philadelphia; Einily Curtis, Barbour, Havana; 30th) barks EC Litehfleld, Crocket, Portland? Orient. Powers, Boston; Snowden, Ward, New York; brigs, H Stout Philadelphia; Hermann, Hichborn,’ New York Mary’ A Chase, Dolan, Portland ;'schrg Annie Bilss, Wiley: and Kingbird (Br), Simpson, New York; Ethan’ Allen, Blake, Baltimore ;’ Windward, Ellis, do. Sailéd 26th, bark Annie Add (Br), north of Tatteras; brigs David Bugbee, Stowers, do; TJ Merriman, Lecraw, do; Irio (Br), Downey, do; Liberty, Devercux, do; schr Weitern Star, do; 20th, bark Hancock, Collins, Phitadel- a, MOnixruxGos, April 26—Arrived, brig Kossack, Elliott, Brunswick, Ga, Sailed 27th, barks Augusta © Small (Br), Boston; Clo- tilde (Br), do; brigs Mereedes (Br), New York; Velocity (Br), do- peastipa (Cuba), April 25—Sailed, bark Commerce (Br), joston. NCATECanso, NB, April 25—Cleared, sehr Ruby (Br), for jew York. Dustin, April 26—Arriyed, Hindostan, White, San Fran- cisco; 27th, Pons Alli, Wetherall, New York, Dounpaix, Avril 2—Arrived, #rolite, McDonald, Balti- more. Danvanriixs, April 11—Passed up, Concetta e Zurlo, Cattiero, from New York. ‘april 26—Arrived, Marcia © Day, Chase, New Or- ronstadt (and anchored), Doxcexess, April 25—Of, Harzburg, Kuhiken, from Bremen for New Yori; passingers all well Doxxinx, April 26—Sailed, 11 Leone, New York. Farwourn, April 25—Off, Algeria, Anderson, from Phila- delphia for ‘Rotterdam. Railed 27th, Idog, Olsson, Baltimore. Genoa, April 2—Arrived, Maria, Pujol, Savannah, Ginarstr, April 15—Sailed, Gioshe, Maresca, New York. Guascow, April 25—Arrived, Alexandria (#), Ngw York Sajted 2th, Queen Victoria, Conway, Phiadelphia; Wild Wave, Brown, New York. Gneevock, April 35—Arrived, Alexandria, McKay, New York; Arabia, Gage, Moulmein. Sailed 2th, Kate’ Sancton, Philadelphia; 27th, Queen Victoria, Conway, : Hew April’ 4—Sailed, Nederland, Dirksen, Phila- delphia; Emily Lowther, Aird, New York (and Both ar- rived at Brouwershaven 251h). Hamavra, April 4—Arrived, Cimbria @®), Stahl, Now York; Ebenezer, Pedersen, New Urieans,; B D Metcalf, Beck, Guanape? Island; Friede, Mencké, Galveston. Sailed 2th, Maria, Butstrom, New York, Arrived at Cuxhacen 2th, Sullote, Sonle, Guanape; uth, Siam, Ashby. Jarvis Island. Havur, April 24—Sailed, Amelia, mith, New York ; The- rese. Mudgett, Bristol. Haxrurvoon (West), April 25—Saiied, Wellington, Har- ris, New York. Hort, April 27—Arrived, Tos, Dahl, Pensacola, -Huwacoa, PR, April 21—In port brig Uncie Sam, for New York in 2 dads. HavaNa, April 27—Arrived, brig Nigreta, MeCanlden, Cardiff; 38h, schrs W Arthur, Hutchinson, Portland; Margaret Samson, Samson, New York: 29th, brig Nereus (Br), Kerr, Baltimore ; sehr Samuel Welsh, Trovard, Serra lorena (and sailed May I for New York)’; 40th, bark Sil- ver Cloud (Br), Robertson, St John, N Carrier Dove (Br), Saunders, New’ Yor! Colson, do: brigs’ Redwood,’ Melville, do: Marcia Rey: nolds, Houghton, Portland: schr Moses Wilhamson, Lake, do; steamer Margaret, Baker, New Orleans, Arrived at do 8th, PM, stedmship Missourf, Curtis, New York, via Nassau. Sailed 28th, schrs Emily Curtis, Barbour, Cardenal; 29th, ary M Bird, Packard, Matanzas; bri Jas Clark, Stant, rdenas; 0th, schr Lizzie H Batchelder, English, do’ May 1, barks Galveston, Bri Sagua; Irma (Br), bum: ming,’ do; brigs Eudora, Pinkham, Cardenas; Fosna (Nor), Fonsberg, Delaware Hreakwater; schr Helen Au- gusta, Wells, north of Hatteras,” Hauirax, May 6—Arrived, bark C A Littlefield, Carver, | Liverpool. Arrived 7th, AM, steamship Moravian (Br), Graham, Baltimore for Liverpeol (to proceed at 6 PM) Arrived at do 8th, steamship Nebraska (Br), Gnard, New York for Liverpool, having In tow bark Mallard,’ from Batavia for Boston, dismasted (and proceed Tho. (Peru), March 28—Arrived, bark Oasis, Randall, New York. Livexroot, April 26—Arrived, Manhattan ( New York: Palr son, San Francisco. Also arrived May 7, shine leans; Southern Rights, Darien (Br), Bayley, do, Put back ‘Sth, bark Shawmut, Lord, for Philadelphia (see Disasters), Sailed 25th, Loch Dee, Miller, Portland, 0; 1 )», Forsyth, ‘a (s), Browne, Boston; Scythia, Law: Richard III, Wood, New Or- eymouth, Savannan’, steamer x, Baltzer, Philadelphia: Banks, do; Hudson, Anthony, New York U! , Boston. Cleared 25th, Jupiter, Jacobsen, Philadelphia; 26th, Ca- vour, Neilsen, do. Entered out 25th, Prussian (s), Dutton, for Quebec; City of Montreal (#), Kennedy; Heiress, City of Bristol (), Phillips, and Punjaub, Rosewarne, New York; Eros, Bjorn, do (changed from. Philadelphia); Elmstone, Tom- | lnson, San Franclsco; 26th, Palmyra (4), Browne, Boston ; | Manhattan (#), Price, New York. | yLonvon, April —Arrived, Lord Macauley, Care, New oF Cleared 2th, Emma Beng, Sodermann, Philadelphia | Express, Fretwurst, New York; Plymouth Rock, Wile Hams, do (and. salted from Gravesend 2th); Dronning Lonise, Larsen, Philadelphia, Entered out 26th, County of Picton, Murray, for Boston {anid cleared same’ day); Bladsworth, Gaggs, New York; 27th, Crest of the Wave, Harris, do. * Licata, April 2—Arrived, Belvedere, Flinn, Genoa, y Liston, April 20-Saited, Joven Thomas, Santos, New ‘ork. LoxponveRry, April 25—The ship Minnehaha, McGrath, for New York, was towed down to Moville last night. Marseittes, April 2—Arrived, Mary E Rowland, Row- land, New York. MibpLessoxovan, April 24—Sailed, Kate Troop, Crocker, | New York; 26tb, Lottie Clarke, Hines, do. Mowtxvibeo, March 31—Arrived previous, Nashwank, Leblane, Satilla, Ga; Transport, Wyman, Fernandina. Matanzas, April 27—Arrived, bark Jane Adeline, Huteh- inson, New York; brig Pert, Perkins, Phiindelphia ‘scbrs Florence Henderson, Henderson, New sores 'm A Mor- rill, Keene, Pensacola; 28th, briga Angelia, Lewis, Phila delphia; 29th, Geo 8 Berry, Bradley, Jo; Novelty, Have- ner, Boston; Roslyn. Tuthill, Havana ; 30th, barks Fannie, Wylie, New York; Caribon, Treat, Boston; brigs Giles Loring, Pinkham ; Abbie Titeomb, Hall, an shave ‘Hough- ton, Anderson, New York; Maria Wheeler, Baker, Phila- delphias Mariposa, Stapies, do; Shannon, Sawyer, and Mi ,"Marston, Portland; schra Minnie Rep- glen, weeks rand Mabel Ntaplen Colt, Philadelphia Siited Seth Barks, Glentruin (Br). Bell, north of «Ha teras; Ann Elizabeth, Phelan, Philadelphia; Lucy W Brow i), Hall, doy brig Queen bon- o if Hatteras; barke Galeen (Br), Crowley, han nee Giryin Philadelphia; sehr John A Grifin x ‘or! iment april a—Cleared, Peter Jebsen, New York ; Ephrussi, Philadelphia. Z «2th, City of New York, Thomas, for Mol- wel Hake man, Jone, New Yo Ella Reatrice, Brackenbury, San Frrneiseo, Ship Neptune, Spencer, trom New York for San Fran- | 25th, Lady Bowen, Tucker, Baker's | pril 16-—Arrived, Felgs, Baurttzen, New Yor ure. Port Tausor, April 23—Satled, Syiphide, Sam Nope Fork: 2th, ichudevig, Bvencen, Wa,” Prwarrs, Api IB Linco} reanay APRIL SS aie tua te oad Pea og Ss a lay 8—Ari ste: hip City of we ._Jamifon, New ‘York for Livervool (ahd nosed York for Liverpent dang artnet Lr : Revat, Aprit 18— nter f onlane; Geo auhat Masionserturys Manon, New, MPTON, ay Arti 3 (NG), Reichman, New York (and suited for Bremen Sct.ey, April k7—Passed, Ann’ Laity, Banheld. trons New York for Antwerp. u ‘Arrived, Cutwater, Hallett, Lon-' St Micuaxzs, Payal. April 15—Arrived, Kate Williams, Hale, St Jonns, PR, April 23—In port schr Wat : d ry H Stockham, seen eyez bey port north of Hatteras (see Dis. ir Crore, iy t, New York Way C ae ) schr Marcus Hunter. for AGUA, ri —Aarived, bark Eliz; ton; H'D 'Hrookinan, Ravin, New Ontos Ane Liovds, Park, Savannah; Yimure (Br). J Forks wath, Urig Samuel Lindow, Smal ‘okona, Thompson, do; brigs Proteus Ui Richurd Benge (hr Barra to, é ‘ fe Ones saa ile barks Ariadne (Br, Howell, Bal i Toeh Lomond, Clough, north of itatteras: rie Georg (Br), Barrett, Philadel phis chr Marion Gage, Heath, do. Sr. Jaco, April 25—Arrived, schr Alice Tibbetts, Alleny kK. SrJoux, NB, May 3—Arrived, schrs Portland (Br), Nel-! son, Philadelphia; Sea Bird (Br), Whipnle ielganethport, proos, April 25—Sailea, Stormy Petre), Dick, Philadel- yaatnagoxa, April 21—Arrived, Courser, Marden, New HRINIDAD, April 26—Sailed, brig Daheim (NG), Philadele phia, mVATERFORD, April 25—Arrived, Kalervo, Olin, Baltl- WIxpson, NS, April—Arri . shan, Boston (and cleared arth tor New Vere oP Yate New red April osene® Welcome aif e (Br), New York; nie, dor 2ath, beige Bontintont cay, Wanted, any MeBure i¢ He Bird (Br), Stevens, do; 29t he Kedron (aes Ao aE American Ports, ' ALEXANDRIA, May 6—, son, Winters, New York, ‘Arrived, steamship John Gibe ‘th—Arrived, bri be! sailed to returi). Mabelia Bourmann, Boston (and! STON, May 7—Arrived, bark Ellen 5 i Sagua; sclirs North America’ (Rr), Romkey, Pore Spade Etta (Br), Barnett, Aza; Frank & Nellie, Gregory, Sa> vannah; 'W: wyer, Crie. and BM! Wright, Rich, Balthinore; William Wallace, Seul!, Philadelphia; 'Emma. M Fy Young, Philadelphi Elizabeth English, Crow- ia? James , Foster, Philadeiphia ; Searsvill rs, Phila- James_H_ Moore, Basset, Philadelphis ES ‘orson, Phildelphia; 1 Shannon, Dilke, Phila~ RW Tall, Hunter, Philndoiphia; Vashtl Sharp, harp, Philadelphia; Mageie Vandusen, Corson, Phila- Lugano, Smith, Blizabethport; Charles Carroll ‘ort Johnson; ‘Lizzie Cochran, Cochran, Pore Johnson; Jonathan Cone, Chase, Hoboken; © H Macom- eae Macomber Hoboken; Eillie Washburn, Rieh, New Cleared—Barques Megunticook, oll, Phiiadelphia: Altice B, Alley, Phitadelph H Hewe dolphin Heraty, delphia SI Temingway, Matanzas; Golconda (Br), Thomas, St Jotin’s, NF; Birius (Nor), Knudsen, Phitadelphia, to lond tor Europe; brigs Casp: (Russian), Larsen, Antwerp; Vilencia, Small, Millbridge, fo load cor West Indi schts WD Bickford’ (Br), Hoyts! Haytl; 8 A Paine, Brow n, Baracoa; Wm F Cashing, Jack- away, New Oridans: Island City, Smith, Mobile; Bky- area Alexandria; Julia F Pratt, Nickerson, Phila- delp! Suiled—Steamship Hecla; barques Hesperus and Ethan Allen (two latter anchored in the roads); barques Agate and EF Harriman went tosea from the roads and bottr passed pare Cod at4 PM, 8th—Arrived, barks Kate Burrill (Br), Blauvett, Ar- drossan: Hebe'(N G), Frevtag, Newcastle, B; Mary Stew- art; Cardenas; Dirlgo. Mobile. Also arrived’ 8th, barks RA’ Allen, Sagua, and Colin E& MeNecil, Pensacola. BALTIMORE, May 7—Arrived, steamer Win Lawrence, Hallett, from Boston via Norfolk; bark Exehange (Br), Chnrebill, Matanzas: schrs MA Coombs, Coombs, Ponce, PR; Linda (Br), McKimmon, Ponce, PR; Mary E Coyne,, Facemire, New York; Forest Oak, Parker, New Haven, n L Lockwood, St John. Providence. ¥ Steamer McClellan, Hewes, Boston via Norfolk ; bark Enigma (Br), Whitehouse, Belfast; brigs, Georg! Miller, St Jago; Mars, (Dan), Rasmussen, Cork or Fi mouth for orders: Concorn,’ Kelly, West Indies; schra Emma F Hart, Hart, Boston; Gov JY Smith, Crowell, Boston; Fannie A Bailey, Coombs, Boston. he SC, May 1—Arrived, schr Addie Faller, jenderson, Cleared April 23, bark Flora (Br), Sherer, London. GCUARLESTON, May 4—Cleared, sehr Young America, age, Havana, “8th—Sailed, steamship South Carolina, Beckett, New. ork, FORTRESS MONROE, May 8—Passed in for Baltimore, ship Superb, from Bremen; barks Yamoydsn, Burges; from Rio Janeiro; Kirston, trom Liverpool} schr Western! Star, from Cardenas Prrived in Hampton Roads 8th, bark Chaoce (NG), Ul- richs, from Hiogo for orders; Passed out of the Roads, schrs A Haines, from Alex- andria for New Bedford; Jax E Trott, Joseph Franklin, Almira Rodgers, and Idiewild, from’ James River for New York. Salled—Brig Anna, for Baltimore. MOBILE, May 2-Cleared, bark Fenwick (Br), Toyey Palbarien. 8d—Cleared, brig Aquidneck, Bicley, Boston. NEW ORLEANS, May 3—Arrived, Bark Norsk Veritas (Nor), Rus, Cardiff; sclir Helena, Hunter, Utilla. Cleared—Ships Glad Tidings, Thompson, Havana ; Ft ing Foam (Br), Mounce, Liverpool; bark’ St Mary,’ Hal- Jowell, Narva, Russia; sehr Mary A Rich, Cummings, Rlo aneiro. Soutuwest Pass, May 3—Arrived, bark Fortuna (Sp), Rerdaguer, Matanzas; sehr Lilly of the Valley, Lutebs mm rrived, bark Olivio Davis, Harriman, New York. ‘OLK, May 6—Arrived, schrs Harvey Landell, Tay- Samuel ‘Wood, Wood, and John Brill, Jones, New Idle Wild, ‘Hickman, do; Highland’ Chief,’ Free- Ke Miranda, Hardy, and Susan Scranton, , New Haven; Uria & Tabitha, Gibson, and Ludlam, New York; Geo H Hoyt, Lipscott, Keyport yer Lake, Reed, Baltimore for’ Portland, put in 1 Mary L Compton, Rogers; William G Tufts, Skidmore, Nellie M Snow, Snow w York; Nevada, Gilley, C den. Sailed—Brig Crusader (Br), Jones, Barbadoes, P SACOLA, May 4—Cleared, (ia War Spirit (Br), r, er por ark Moreno (Br), Hogg, do; schr Wil- lartin, Noyes, Havana, PHILADE PUTA, May 7—Arrived, ship J Montgomery,, Perkins, Liverpool; barks Francis Bourneuf (Br), Oliver, Greenock ; Onni (Nor), Liverpool; Nereus (Nor), Der Bro- der, Boston; brig: Sarah Ellen (Br), Guilford, Sogua Attle Durkee (Br), Rogers, Cienfuegos; sehra Ada M Bird, Merrill, Havana; Mary E Smith, Smith, Darien, Ga; @ 4 Hayden, Harrison, Portland, Conn; breadnought, Will letts, Portland ; Fannie Hanmer, Brooks, Nantucket; Free. Wind, Frisbee, Portsmouth; Jas Willlams, Hoyt, 40% Marietta Smith, Preston, New Haven; Henrietta, McLun- dy, do; mare Weaver, Weaver, Boston; Raven’s Wingy York, do; J Williamson, Hand, New York; Geo H Squire,. Haley, do: Laura Robit 8011, Robinson, Salem; Minnesota, Phinney, New Bedford ; WS Doughten, Tatem, Newport, Cleared—Rarks Lady Young (Br), Flynn, Dublin; Dun- loe (Br), Batten, Dublin; Mary C’Dyer, Hopkins, Caiba- rie! Hrs Mary E Graham, Morris, Boston; Elvic Davis, Hand, E Cambridge; Laura Robinson, Robinson, Lynn; Minnésota, Phinney, New Bedtord; Fanny Hanmer, Brooks, Nantucket: WS Doughten, Tatem, Providence Susan McDevitt, McDevitt, Mystic Bridge; 'R W Huddell,, Maloy, Gloucester; Watchful, Gill, Newport; LK Coggs- well, Lee, Newburyport; Thos Borden, Allen, Fall River; J Williams, Hoyt, Portsmouth ; Free Wind, Frisbee, do. Lewes, Del, May 8—Arrived, ships Fortune, from Cal- cutta; C'B Hazeltine, from Havre; FJ Harriman, from Cardenas; Echo, from Porto Cabello—all for Philadel- phia;sch May Munroe, from the West Indies for orders. PORTLAND, May 6—Arrived, schrs Edna Harwood, Harwood, Baltimore; T Benedict, Crocket, Woodbridge, Cleared —Schr Abbie, Cleaves, Hava Pow li a. chrs Wm D Hilton,, ived, Se ; Jane Emson, Vaneleaf, George= élgh, Elizabethport; Susan & oboken. Hattie, McClintock, Savannah; Tangent, jah E Sharp, ‘Austin; Johh & Frank, Mathew! Hi Belden, Mayo; Francis Bu n: Charles W Bentley, Baker; P_M Wheaton, Warren Gates, Smith; Loulsa, Baker; Eliza Pharo, Sherman; J Parker, Sr, Kelley; Eliza Hamilton, lary A Predmore, Hart, and Davison, Smith, New A @ Fitzpatrick, ‘Croton; loops Deception, Titus, oman, Fire Island. 1, ‘st p,Qid Dominion, New York; schr ML Siaight, Willetts, do. : | Tay, Greenpoint, LI,’ via lower James; Anna W Collins, Tooker, New York via Norfolk; ¥ Mernin, Piorce, Providence vin Oshorne’s, SAN FRANCISCO, April 30—Arrived, ship Montrose (Br), Melntyre, Cardiff; bark Nieholay Thayer, Crosby, News castle, NSW. Cleared —Barks Comet, Fuller, Honolulu; Shooting Star, Austin, Nanaim SAVANNAH, May 4—Cleared, barks Wm Patterson (Br) Cumming, Doboy, Ga; Adieu, Guttormsen (Nor), St Marvs, Ga; sehr MH Bramhall, Stout, New York. 8th—Arrived, bark Nyinphen (Nor), Bjornstadt, London. Sailed—Schr Dix; B Susan rett, All Barrett; Yor! New York ;C E Homan, Tl AMOND, Mav 6—Arriv: Cleared—Steamships Leo, Dearborn, New York; Ori- ental, Boston. ST MARYS, Ga, April 23—Arrived, schr W H Jones, Lyon, New York, ‘Cleared 224, sclir M Steelman, Steelman, Philadelphia. SALEM, May 6—Steamship Zodiac, Chapin, New York: bark This, Overton, Weehawken: schra Carrie EK Wood- bury, Woodbury, Port Johnson; Mary Jane, Merrill, Gar- diner for New York. VINEYARD HAVEN. May 7—Arrived, schrs Lizzie. Can, Philadelphia for ‘Salem; Sarah Elizabeth, do for Augista: Mary J Adams, Baltimore for Boston ; Collector, Bangor tor New York; Addie G Bryant, Portland tor e BailedSehrs Fireflsh, Albert Jameson, 8 Rockhill, Express, J F Conver, Sylvan, Collecto 8th—Arrived, schrs Rachel, Seaman, and Mary J Rui sell, Georgetown, D. C., tor Boston; Annie Amsden, 8, A. Hoffman, Emma Heather, William C. Beeland JB Mar: shall, Finliadelphia tor do} Mediator (Br), Ponce, via Fall rer, for (le ILMINGTON, May 6—Arrived, brig Isola, Snowman, schr Tattle E Sampson, Davis, do. Benefactor, Jones, New York. schr Carrie E Spofford, 6—Sailed, MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FRON, A Courts of different States; desertion, &c., sufficient Cause; no publicity; no charge until divorce’ granteds consultations free. HOUSE, Att 190 Bro: HERALD BR: + corner of Fulton avenue @ Open trom 8 A. M. LTOGETHER THE CHEAPEST PLACE FOR GOOD A Gas Fixtures, Chandeliers, Brackets, &c.—601 Broad- way. Come to headquarters, without intervention of gas- fitters. Gilt and real Bronze Chandeliers, half cost of lm~ portation. McLEWEL & F AM, 601 Broad way. T A GREA UCTION IN PRICES—CHINA, A chage, Refrigerators, Cutlery and every descriphad Of Housekeeping Articles. EDWARD D. BASSFORD, Cooper Institute Buildiny BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED PROM the courts of different States. No publicity. Advice free. Notary Public and Commissioner for every Sta F. TL. KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 368 Broadwag. ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEE! Provisions; warranted to suit the ets of the million, oRocEnIES AND alate and the cke THOMAS R. ‘AGNEW PoCk aaa 26) Greenwich street, New York. > MORE MEDICINE —70,00) we i OF pysi PEP. sia, Phthisis, Constiptalon jarrhes 7 Nervous Disorders by DU Wan 4 delicious th REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD, Which saves fiity times its cost in medicines.’ Ting, L Tsp $1 25; 241 a JOUN FP, HENRY, agent, 8 College place, Ne —- EMOVAL, THE MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO. Manufacturers ot Silver-Plated Ware, m 199 to 55) Broadway, (the store formerly occupied by Tiffany & Co.) have removed f