The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1872, Page 12

es ENGLAND. Press Opinion of the Results of the American Presidential Election. ‘Liberal Legislative Triumph at Tiverton—Roe- “ euck’s Recollection of His Parliamentary “Tear'ems”’—Fatal Disaster at Sea. Lonpon, Nov. 5, 1 The London Pimes, in its issue this morning, pub- ‘lishes an editorial article forecasting the result of ‘the Presidential election in America, in which it ays:—The re-election of President Grant will be eminently satisfactory and will defeat an audacious intrigue to secure control of the government of ‘the United States. President Grant has not proved a perfect Chief Magistrate; he has been guilty of extreme carelessness, and it is to be hoped that he ‘will take a lesson from the developments of the past six months, His errors were errors of ignor- ance, but this defence will no longer hold good. ‘The past must be effaced. Reform of civil service urgently demands the appointment to office of per- sons qualified to administer their duties. Acces- #ory to the power of the people, Grant’s will must Sorce the national Legislature to sanction reform, TRIUMPH OF THE LIBERALS AT TIVERTON, ‘The Parliamentary election for choice of a merm- ‘ber to represent Tiverton in the House of Com- mons resulted in the success of the Right Honor- ableWilliam Nathaniel Massey, the liberal candidate. The polling was sharply contested, and Mr. ‘Massey had only thirty majority. Mr. Massey is a lawyer by profession. He was Recorder of Portemouth from 1852 to 1865; Under Wecretary of State for the Home Department from 1855 to 1858; represented Newport and Salford in the House of Commons, and was nominated Finance Minister for India, and served as member of the Privy Council in 1865, His election isa jwittory for Gladstone. “TEAR ’EM’’ TO TRY IT. It is said that Mr. John Arthur Roebuck, who has ‘efore sat in Parliament for Sheffield, will again RUSSIA IN CENTRAL ASIA Recall of the Imperial Army Expedition from Its March on Khive—Position, Force and Topographical Arrangements ef the Northern Troops. Sr. Pergassuna, Nov. 5, 1872. ‘His Imperial Majesty the Czar Alexander, acting ‘ander advice*of the Minister at War and that of a majority of the membere of the Cabinet, has issued 872. orders for the recall of the Russian expeditionary force which is now marching on Khiva, having been oMcially informed of the refusal of the Khan to sur- render the captive Russians to the officers com- manding the advance of the royal troops. THE RUSSIAN PLAN AND POWER FOR INVASION. The Russian expedition was to have been in great force, as will be seem from the fact that the detach- ment of preliminary reconnoissance which is now directed to return to Krasnovodsk, on the eastern shore of the Caspian, consists of fourteen companies ofmen, twenty guns and two hundred Cossack videttes. Another detachment of Russians, stationed farther north ready for effensive operations, was at Fort Alexandrovski, on the peninsula of Mangisch- tak, This party had already extended its observa- tions towards the East, a long way into the desert of Ust Urt, The most southern fort, recently built by the Russians, is at Tschukaschlar, on the river Atrek. The garrison st this place was reinforced quite lately. AUSTRALASIA, Citizen Rejoicing Over the Triumph of Electric Enlightenment—Cabinet Change in New Zealand—Colonial Finance. ‘TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MELBOURNE, Nov. 4, 1872. The completion of the Australian telegraph line is hailed with great joyin Melbourne and a banquet to celebrate the event is to take piace on the 15th instant, stand as a candidate for member for that city in | Cabimet Change and Finance in New the event of a vacancy occurring in the represen- tation. Mr. Roebuck represented Bath from 1833 to 1837, Zealand. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5, 1872, The steamer Idaho from Honolulu has arrived and again from 1841 to 1847, and was member for | With news from New Zealand, the leading feature of Sheffield from 1849 to 1868, A DIPLOMATIST EXPECTED FROM PARIS. ‘The Count d’Harcourt 18 expected to arrive in London to-day from Faris. Fatal Disaster Reported from Sea. Lonron, Nov. 5, 1872. The Drace, from Santa Anna de Chaves, in the which is the overthrow of the Vogel ministry. Debt of the colony ten million pounds sterling. Annual charge, over six hundred thousand pounds sterling. Anthony Trollope, the novelist, is @ passenger from New Zealand. + DEATH OF A NATIVE CLANSMAN. The brother of the Chief Tomaliathi, who dicd Gulf of Guinea, for Falmouth, was wrecked at sea September 19, was buried with great-honors. ‘@nd ten of the persons on board were drowned. GREAT BRITAIN AND FRANCE, SARE SRS The New Commercial Treaty Concluded Between the Nations. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Nov. 5, 1872, The new commercial treaty which has been for a Jong time in negotiation between Great Britain and France was signed to-day. The Principle of th of the Measure. It is alleged by some that the efforts of the French ‘to obtain trom the English Cabinet modifications of the tariffs fixed by the Bonaparte-Cobden treaty have proved futile. The present instrument is a pew treaty, and not a mere modification of the old, Serminable at pleasure by either party and suscepti- Die of any amount of any change and modication ‘without effecting its stability in all other respects, In the meantime, until new treaties are made with all the other Powers with whom French treaties now exist, England takes advantage of the a Vored nation clause.” Of course, it will be one Nhe first acts of the French government iniinedi- id ‘ately on the treaty with England being signed to enter into negotiations with other Powers; but ‘although it is not likely any of them will absolutely refuse to follow the icad of England, objections and Aconnical diMlculiies will arise which ma: ‘cause considerable delay. he treaties wit Italy, Spain and Switzerland expire in 1876, Negotiations will, in the first instance, be undertaken from Paris, ‘probably, with Italy. it 18 probable that an éxtension of their present treaty to 1880 may be proposed to the Italians if they will adopt the modifications accepted by Eng- Jand now; but there is nothing decided upon the point, and in the meantime, under the “favored ation” clause, the Italian tariff’ may be used by England. In regard to Spain it is not probable that France will experience much nile It ‘willbe one of the main objects of the French go: ernment to obtain the favorable entry for their Wines into England which the former treaty ob- tained for them, and with that point lost the Spanish government have no particular reason for standing out against the new tariff. As for Austria and Switzerland, they would have preferred that no treaty had been signed, as they will lose their Jocai profits as depots of merchandise in transit on British account rarueen tio 6 territory to France, "FRANCE. Military pene for Marshal Bazaine’s Trial—The Prussian March of Evacua- tion—M. Rochefort in Christian Re- paration to the Community. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, Nov. 5, 1872, The Military Commission, which is making a pre. Viminary investigation of the circumstances attend- Ing the surrender of Metz by Marshal Bazaine, had that officer before them yesterday and examined him at great length. Two hundred and forty ‘witnesses have been summoned to appear for ex- amination before the Court which is to try the Marshal. RUSSIAN RELAXATION OF THE WAR HOLD IN THE PROVINCES. The evacuation of the Department of the Upper Marne by the German troops has been completed. That of the Department of the Marne is slowly pro- ceeding. ZOCHEFORT’S RESTITUTION TO SOCIETY AND HIS FAMILY. Henri Rochefort has been permitted to come to ‘Versailles to marry the dying mother of his children, Sn order to legitimize his ofspring. When the cer- mwony is concluded he will return to prisgn. GERMANY. ‘eit ‘Imperio-Aristocratic Action for the Coercion of Contumacious Prussian Legislators, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, Nov. 5, 1872, The Prussian government has created a number of new peers in order to secure @ majority in ite favor in the House of Lords. It is stated that the House will be given sufficient aime after the reopening of the new Diet to recon- Bider its vote on the Country Reform bill before bat measure is again introduced by the govern- ment, AUSTRIA. Provincial Legislation in the Local Parliameats TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Viena, Nov. 5, 1872, ‘Tee provincial Diets of the empire will, Pally, reassemble in Parliamentary session during She present week. ‘ _ AUSTRO-HUNGARY. Pray Menor to His Rxcellency Count Andrasy. ‘TELEGAAM TO TWE KEW YORK HERALD. } Prern, Nov. 5, 1872. * Count Andragsy, Chancellor of the Austrian Em- bas been ed @ Major Geperal of the 1am army. CUBA. Spanish Army Progress in the Campaign Against the Insurgents—Quarantine and the Horse Disease, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Havana, Nov. 3, } Via KEY West, Nov. 5, 1872. The government troops met a body of insurgents near Trinidad and defeated them. Forty-three of the latter were killed and the rest dispersed. Late official telegrams announce the progress of the campaign as satisfactory to the Spaniards, HORSES FROM NEW YORK A TEMPORARY HORROR. @ Horses arriving from New York are quarantined by the Board of Health to prevent the horse dis- ease from breaking out in Havana. MARITIME MOVEMENTS, The steamship City of Merida arrived this morn- img from New York. The ship Enoch Talbot, from Liverpool, here on the 2d. THE SWAMP ANGELS. arrived : — Arrest of George Applewhite, One of the Worst of the Lowery Gang—He is Taken in Georgia. RALgiGu, N. Nov. 5, 1872. Yesterday a telegraphic despatch was received by Governor Caldwell from Columbus, Ga., an- nouncing the fact that George Applewhite, one of the most notorious and desperate of the “Swamp Angels,’ of Robeson county, of this State, had been arrested in that city. It will be remembered that Applewhite, who is a full-biooded negro, after committing a terrible murder in the eastern sec- tion of the State at the close of the war, fled to the swamps of Robeson and became regularly initiated as one of the Lowery gang of outlaws. He is re- ported to have married a sister of one of the gang, and he participted in all of their bloody and inhuman outrages, gain- ing for himself the reputation of being a fiendish desperado. He abandoned the gang about the time of the robbery of the Lumberton Bank, nearly a year since, and is supposed to have carried off a large share of the booty at the time, which amounted to $23,000, There was a reward of $5,000 for him by the State and $1,000 by the county, in ‘common with the other members of the Lowery gang, Which will be paid to his captors upon his rendition to the State authorities, The Governor wil at once make a requisition on the Governor of Georgia for Applewhite as a fugi- tive from justice, and upon his arrival here he wili doubtless be promptly tried and executed. He is the third of the Lowery gang; Stephen Lowery and Andrew Strong are supposed to be still at large in the dangerous recesses of their native swamps, War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, Nov. 6—1 A. M. Synopsis Jor he Past Twenty-four Hours, The barometer has fallen on the Lower Lakes and over the Eastern and Middle States ; with southerly winds, cloudy weather and rain on the Lakes. In the Gulf and South Atlantic States northerly to easterly winds and cloudy weather prevail, In the Northwest and over the Upper Lakes and to the Ohio Vailey, northwesterly to southwesterly winds and clearing weather, Prodabditities, In New England and the Middle States falling barometer, southerly winds and cloudy weather, with rain; inthe South Atlantic and Gulf States cloudy weather and northeasterly winds, veering to northwesterly; on the Lakes, southwesterly winds, cloudy but clearing weather extending to the Upper Ohio Valiey; in the Northwest and thence to Tennessee clearing weather, with northwesterly winds, The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, HERALD Building :— 1871. 1872, al 1871, 1872, 57 51 Average temperature yes Average temperature date apa din AN ATTEMPT AT MURDER. Marderous Assault on a Police Officer in Perry Street. James Jones, an officer of the Twenty-fourth pre- cinct, who was doing temporary duty in the Ninth precinct, was sent to preserve order yesterday afternoon at the foot of Perry street. While he was in the discharge of his duty clearing the place of jonable characters, he was struck in the gene- | face with a brick, thrown oy some unknown per- gon, It was at first thougnt his skwi was frac- tured, but on examination it was found the injuries ‘Were DOt as severe as at first supposed, and he will, BO doubt, live, though badiy distigured. The offi cer was taxen to his residence, 66 Cana! street, THE BOUNDARY LINE SURVEY. TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 5, 1872, The Glove has the following special despatch irom Fort Geary :— It is reported here that the Boundary Line Com- mission have found the Canadian Custom House, at Pembina, to be on the American side of the line, which is said to be run betweeu the Custom House aud the Hudson Bay Company's post. Prospects of Peaceful Adjustment of the Rio Grande Troubles. KIDNAPPING MONSTERS Horrible Torture of a French Mer- chant by Banditti, Crry oF Mextoa, Get, 18, 18T2. ‘The first of the Presidential elections wok place im this city day before yesterday and passed off Without any disturbances, Mr, Lernio de Tejada is, im fact, the only candidate, as Porfirio Dias is still in the fleld,-in revolt against the present order of things. The policy adopted by the President ad interém has been a conciliatory one and has largely increased the number of his devoted friends. He is carryjng out the laws of reform and continues the same line of policy towards evil-doers that was pursued by his predecessor, Mr. Juarez. Much can be reasonably hoped for Mexico in case the pending elections shall result in the choice of Mr. Lerdo for President. In compliance with his suggestion the Congress of the Union has sent a Commissioner to the Rio Grande frontier to investigate the cattle stealing question and to take evidence from a Mexican point of view, the result of which will, no doubt, show that there are always two sides to any ques- tion, Mr. Emelio Velasco is the chairman of the Commission, and his knowledge of English, as well as Spanish, and his known fairness, as well as his acquaintaince with the locality, will make him an efficient officer for the work he will undertake. He will leave here ina few days for the Rio Grande. With the new light which this Commission is des- tined to shed upon the cattle stealing question, and the thorough stady which Mr. Velasco has made as to the pacific measures which might be jointly adopted by the United States and Mexico for the purpose of putting AN END TO NATIONAL DIFFERENCES on the frontier. There is great reason to hope that the mission of Mr. Velasco will result in the establishment of good feeling on the frontier and refiect great credit upon the new administration of Mr. Lerdo. The remaining vexed question under treatment by the diplomats—tnat of the mixed Commission for Claims—promises to be satisfactorily arranged @8 soon as the pending Presidential elections shall have passed. It does not now seem probable that Mr. Guzman will be relieved from the Commission until later in the campaign. The death of Mr. Lieber, as reported here by ileeregh wal will secure the naming of a new umpire, whic! is under- derstood, will be excrenitahy ‘aatisfactory to the Mexican claimants. The discussion of the Plumb and Rosecranz projects for railroad concessions is now in prog- Tess in the Congress of the nation, and bids fair to oon considerable attention from that body, which, now convinced of the necessity of their construction as a means of and transportation, will, no dou to the merits of each project. General Ceballos has weegrannes the govern- ment that he would occupy Mazatian on the 13th instant with his forces. General Jimenez has submitted to the laws of amnesty, and thus leaves the State of Guerrero in peace, CRUEL KIDNAPPING AFFAIR. Your readers will no doubt remember the men- tion made of the kidnapping of Sefor Bassot, a Frenchman, and proprietor of the Mill of Santa Fe, not far from this capital, His capture occurred on the evening of the 28th of June, while returning Tom his mill, and since that period, ee many ic rumors have been afloat respecting him, id communication t, do ample justice Las 9 ‘of a definite or reliable character could be learned until about two weeks since, when, effect- ing & Most miraculous escape, he made his appear- ance in the capital inan entire state of nudity, if we except the covering of filth and vermin, the ac- cumulation of his three months’ captivity. Some of the incidents connected juman incar- ceration may prove interesting to the readers of thé HeraLd. As above stated, on the even the 294 9f June, on leaving his’ mill, he war tebed by four in waiting and hurriedly conducted to the little “village of Atzeapazaleo, not far from the historic town of Tacuba. Here he was forced to enter a small Indian nut, and was at once placed in a sepulchre underneath the floor of about two yards in dimension, the opening being covered With boards fastened down by large stones. All of his clothing was taken away, and in this condition, chilled with the dampness of his living tomb, ‘and sustained by only a half dozen tortillas and a hall glass of pulque per diem, he dragged out three wretched months, suffering every conceiva- ble misery, together with the inhuman taunts and insults, alone the inventions of devils. For hig Tansom the small amount of $100,000, ther with a sufficient number of rifles to arm his cap- tors and a certain number of their confederates, was demanded, and the unfortunate victim was told that three months only would be allowed him to comply with this trifling demand, upon the failure of which he would be TORTURED T5 DEATH. Not doubting the veracity of these haman mon- sters, on the evening of the 23d of September (the expiration of the three months), although in astate of extreme feebleness, he determined to make an effort at escape, trusting alone in Provi- dence for its successful issue. With @ desperate energy, gathering all his remaining strength, he suceeeded in ug the boards with ‘heir weight of stones from off his tomb, and, silently dr ing himself out, forced his way through the light coven 1 the roof, and was once more permitted to breathe the pure air of heaven. Here he was ede obliged to encounter a double danger—that CH ped himself from the roof into unknown dificuities, and also of making noise sufficient to attract the inmates of the hut to his unhappy position ; but his venture was a successful one, and resulted in nothing more serious than landing in a ditch partly ied with mud and water, which softened his fall as well as the noise ae vi ng the effort. Making his way out of this mi e crawled upon his hands and knees, for fear of being observed, through a small garden patch and came upon a narrow bypath leading to the main road. Here he was hor fea to hear ap- proaching footsteps and voices. Too feebie to make arun, and never doubting that his captors had discovered his escape and were searching for him, he gave himself up to despair, and on their approach begged them most piteously ‘0 SHOOT HIM AT ONCB and not return him to his horrible captivity. Conceive, then, his transport of joy when he became assured that his surprisers were simple Indian musicians, en route for @ country ball, who, far from desiring to injure him upon learning his sad history, in turn brought him upon their backs all the way to the capital. Immediate steps were taken by Sr. Mon- trel, Governor of the district, for the arrest of these fiendish tormentors, resulting in five individuals being brought to trial, and on the 10th of the present month convicted and sentenced to death, among them a he of twelve, it ts said, the most inhuman and bloodthirsty of all. Pardon was sought from President Lerdo, and at nine o'clock on the evening of the 12th the Minister of Justice commu- nicated to Governor Montrel the President’s reso- lution in the matter, as follows:—Nazario Rom- ero granted absolute pardon, Jacinto chez com- mutation of sentence of death to five years’ im- prisonment, Pedro Rodriguez to two years. Clufao Jacome, the lad of twelve years, above mentioned, has eight years’ impris- onment, while only one of the five for this most horrible crime suffers the most just and well- merited penalty. Does this fact need comment ? We think not. While we have been writing this wretched sole convict for death, Domingo Calgada, has passed, accompanied by a detachment of cav- alry and infantry, on his way to execution, and ere this, no doubt, he has made expiation with his life “ed the easier crimes of which he has been con- dermned, SCANNELL. ccentipnen His Condition Yesterday and How He Comforts Himself—Donohoe’s Funcral To-Day. John Scannell was still confined in the Twenty- ninth precinct station house yesterday. It is ex- pected that he will be removed to-day to the Tombs. At least Captain Burden hopesso. At the latest it will be to-morrow, The Captain is anx- ious to be rid of his objectionable prisonér, The two policemen are still kept at the door of his cell to prevent by any possibility anything of a danger- ous nature being Va peep Scannell improved in spirits duri Protees day and seems now to have overcome tl terror of his incarceration. He eats and cows well; nobody, however, is allowed to see him, not even his wite, who called rT eagh he o yesterday to see him, bas was not admitted. Tv tial moti and she will not be dmitied, while the Hnouer is in the station house. The ae will be held on Friday. Dono- take from Father hoe’s funeral will cg to-d Preston’s church, in Twelfth street, and the Blos- sor Club and @ large bumber of nas Will be in attendance, DEATH OF AN AGED COLORED WOMAR, Newsuna, N. Y. Nov. 6, 1872, A colored woman named Peggy Decker, aged 107 years, died in thie city yesterday, WASHINGTON. Wasnimerom Nov. 6, 1872. ‘The Heroes of Our Navy—Brave Ensign Bolles. ‘The Navy Department is oMfcially advised of the heroic conduct of Ensign T. D. Bolles, of the United States steamer Iroquois, who, at the risk of his ‘owa life, rescued from drowning the Siamese en- gimoer of a steam-tug, who had been blown over- Doard by the explosion of a boiler in the river be- tow Bangkok, China. The commanding oMcer of the Iroquois, in detailing the circumstances, says:— eighth enka eging ote Meg about one pon fon BE yards: egdeeona mye the whole a ot he Bi starboard gangway Mr. Bolles. He said, “I can save that man.” . I ish my sentence Mr. Bolles % was overboard and in a few seconds was alongside the man and supported = ‘until the cutter arrived and picked them both The French Discriminating Daties De- cision. f With reference to the statement published this morning relative to the application of the Presi- dent’s recent proclamation on the subject of dis- criminating duties it is to be said tliat the oficial signature of the head of the Treasury Department has not yet been appended to the prepared opinion 4n response to the letter from the Boston Board of Trade, so that the matter may yet be regarded under advisement. The opinion, however, of the oMicials of the Treasury Department, who have en the bape a hag consideration, is contained the ablished—thag is, that the De nt wil mold is afloat at the date ee cai Temata are il le to the discriminat- FATAL AOOIDENT, A Stone Truck Passes Over the Body of its Driver. George Coleman, of 319 Tenth avenue, was driv- ing up Eleventh avenue yesterday evening, about six o’elock, with.a truck loaded with stone. When 1 the corner of Thirty-first street he fell off, somewhat intoxicated, and the wheels passed th bis legs and his head, crushing them He was alive when taken to St. pital, but was expected to tive but a few beer severely. Luke’s momenta. SHIPPING NEWS.)|: WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. ‘The New Yorx Hzratp has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the sameis now open fr the transaction of business. This line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly. As there is no other telegraphic communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will oe open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all possible despatch. All messages must be prepaid. The following rates have been established :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or Jess; two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or Jess, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for New York Heraxo free. orrices, Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street, Herald Ship News Office, pler No! Bast River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. po athens ieee tdeah Almenac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. | HIGH WATER, Sun rises. 6 35 | Gov. Island...morn — — 451 | Sandy Hook. Moon sets eve 9 44] Heli Gate. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE 2 rw MONTH OF NOVEMBER, ‘Steamers, PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 5, 1872. CLEARED. Pear al Glamorgan (Br), Laybourne, Cardiff—Alex jaxter Steamshi roa ‘ica, Palmer, Aspinwall—Pacifi webteamahip South America spinwall—Pacific Steamship ia. ‘Dominion, Bourne, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. thes Martin (Aus), Soblich, Cork for orders—Slocovich ont AB Patterson (Br), Andersén, Laguayra and Porto bello—Dallett, Bliss & Co. Lydia H ole, ‘Sones, StJago and Guantanamo— want fell & Co. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Celtic (Br), Murray, Liverpool Oct 24 and ucenstown 25th, with mdse and 425 passengers to) i parks. Nov 3, 470 miles east of 8 Hook, passed an Anchor line steamship, bound. west Suns ‘0 National line steamship, bound eas Steamship Spain (Br), Grace, Liverpool Oct 4, via Queenstown 25th, with mdse and 665 passengers to’ F W J Hurst. Oct 30, lat 48.19 N, lon 41, passed a steamship jowing three blue OF and one rocket, bound east; e Star steamship, do; Nov & lat 4l 6, ard mship, do; same d ry 63 Oo, ‘chree-masted steamnahip, equ rigged coreward, do; 4th, 240 miles east of Sandy Hook, jt steamship Italy, hen hence for Liverpool. Steamshin Rotterdam (Dutch), Ht Hines, Rotterdam Oct 15 and Plymouth 20th, wit nd’ 67 passengers, to Funch, Edye & Co: “Had strong westerly winds to the ‘Steamshi Ashiand, Moore, Fernandina, with mase and passengers to James Steamship Doane wopghotl, jn srteeton: Nov 3 Hlchmond, City Point with mdse and of Blak to TTR Mor Steamship Istac Bell, Blakeman, Bl and Norfolk with mdsé and passengers to the Old Domin- jon Steamshi ih Charlotte, Whittemore, Old Neola Ja, 30 days, with logwood and sngar to A’ H Solomon & Co; vessel to Miller & Hou paton. Been 11 days north of Hatteras, with strong an r? orge Latimer (of Baltimore), Acer St John: PR, et i, via Lage Ig Roads 27th, ih sugar to J Onatavia & Co: Veuwel to master. “hind ‘strong NES and ir Edwin Genet (of Nassau), Robert NW winds: split sai Harbor Island with oranges to Joseph’ Eneas. wai anys iad heavy NW and NE winds; been 10 days uorth of Hatter: Schr Annie H Bucklin (of Rockland), Hixgins, Cow Bay, 3 days, with coal to the Manhattan Gas Go: vessel t6 Yates & Porterfield, Had strong N and NW winds. Robert Mayhan (of Harwich), Phillips, Bayport, Fla, 26 days, with cedar to the Engle Pencil ot vessel 10 J ABtewon & Co. Had heavy Nand Ni gales; been 10 days north of Hattera: ‘Schr Traveller, Hodges, 34 Jacksonville 18 days, with vel. low pine to Bente Had heavy NE and Hy ene. was 9 days north of Hatteras Schr CB Eimer, Foster, Wilmington, NC, 6 days, with naval stores to ke enny. Sehr Kya, Haman, Virginia. Behr Harry Landell, Taylor, Virginia. Schr G T Hubbard, Lovel: land, Virginia. Schr Sally Ann, Willetts, Virginia. Schr Julius Webby Cranmer, Virginia, Schr L.A Van Brunt, Tooker, Georgetown, DC, sohcht JL Merrill, Halsey, Georgetown, DC, for Stoning- Rene Joseph Nickerson, Slaght, Baltimore for Pough- gett ‘4 liza iilyer, “aylor, lade! ia for Providence. eth Magee, Barrett, Philadelphia for Bow: Sehr Annie Magee, Young, Philadelphia for Lynn. Steamer Admiral, Wil Aller, Nortalk 26 hours, in ballast, to master. Is bound to B Passed ‘Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers to’ Ferguson & Wood, poigamship Bolivar, Lawson, New London for New ‘Sets tir Mand Mal Mailock, Palmer, Calais for New York, with ‘Boke Terao, Weber, Calais for New York, with lum. rid 1a sto itewart, ortiine, Ct, for New in oe - pine ee for New York, with Pd Portland for Rondout, with Perris, Glen Cove tor New York. out, u or Ld York. Bridgepor' lew Faves fe tor New York. rt Hc aa Fall River tor New York. York, with mdse cia Fa Providence tor New York, with mdse and pasweng m BOUND a Bere ot A hae nod Bearse. New Y« Hee sn, ose ats fe for Providence eonawk Boston, J Frelk, Atwood, Malden for Boston. EEEEEEEeeaeeee ae ES # go ie - nr a } Steamshi nove mc City of Tareas. for i ig mags Ellen 8 Terry, Wind at sunset 8, ———_ Marine Disasters. Banx Witp Garerix—Capt Mitchell, of the bark Wild Gazelle, from Baltimore for Paysandu (before reported abandoned), makes the following statement relative to the loss of his vessel ;—When only ten days out from Cape Henry we had the misfortune to be wrecked in s hurrt- cane, about 180 miles to the eastward of Bermuda, The bark was lying to, it blowing very heavy, with » high sea running, The vessel lay very well until about 0 o'clock at night, when she all at once commenced going over on her beamenda. We commenced cutting sway the fore and main masts, but before the masts gave way. she was on her beam ends. After laying so for about an hour the masts gave way, and she righted, but full of water, with hi deck pnt cabin all gone. After she Fiehted found that the pa ir POH Skelveck, of New Jersey) and two ol . fing: the sea breaking Over us ail aight, ‘After Gag! 5 ‘aver 7 found that the sen was not breaking over the vesss Ream nea ce emcee Te was s gone. Hef having been washed overboard from off thé oop ak ‘During the day we formed a raft to aon case the bi ould go to pieces. bag saw a vessel to leeward; made jal from the miazen masthead, but without success, and she Sevei days afterwards we were taken from the wr wreck by the pa bark Hortense, Ca) . Dussantry, at Havre Oct 20, having been 43 days on Ward ti the French: man. During the time we were on the wreck we had tor the seven days neither food nor water, excepting one small fish, about the of @ perch, Cp as rAaped, eo and, about a mouthful of eac! endei break the deck up ait epene erties moderate enough to do so, in the hope of getting at some at Baty in the cargo, but without success. French bark were very kind toms lending us ail the clothing, they could spare, as we saved noth! what wi Srzamsnip Tiel phaieg at ed Bedford from New York, reports, in coming out of the dock in New York a kknockit steamer’s ste schooner’s railwas brosen edo bulwarks stove. Loar igen Patten, at, at fan Frageisen 23th ult from onl one Mena dered Sorting westerly ga page trom ory AN at ist fo avy tea oret yares, split quarter, mic h carried way site boa. rail side, stove skylights and boat; ard whole length on starboa: was driven back Several d degrees of lon; je. Bark Laconia Srpalen). at New Bedford Nov 3, reports July 15, lat 31 50 N, lon 54 11 W, fell in with a recy bot- tom up, which appeared to be a vessel of 70 o1 ‘ra burthen, lumber loaded ua bottom, was paint and she appeared to be ne Bark Besstx pectin ed New York Coast Wrecking Co are still pursuing operations on bark Bessie Rogers (Br), sunk in Newport outer Lents The wreck lies in an exposed position, and can only be worked in smooth weather, causing much delay in the operations. Bark Sreta (Br), Weston, from Providence rg Charleston, parare, pepore ashore at Cape Lookout, has become a total wreck. The S was os GN tone, Deus Jn lee at Yarmouth, Nee where she was owned bi by W K Dud- man. She was insured at that port for $15, Sour Nortu Paciric, Eaton, from Elizabeth; Providence, before re) led ashore near Watch on, tae running, it is said, with her four lower sails se’ wind free, gi inside the buoy. When. Taat goed from, Fri rning last, they were unbending her sails, Nearly a total was built at ‘Cape } May in 1850.) Scur LJ Cuark, Pendleton, in on the Ist inst ran ashore on the and remained 24, Scur Sormta Mary, owned by Capt Thos Dignan. and for several years past engaged in lightering at ton, went ashoro Oct 28 on ningula, and will probably be a total 1oss. Scour Justice, Coggeshall, at Narragansett Pier, RI, 2d Boe from Haverstraw, was run into by schr Peacedale lying: at the dock, and had her quarter deck taken entirely o! Scur Star, Ray sap Saas New York for Nassau, which ut into Lewes, rt time since with loss of sails, fc, arrived up to Phitadsipnia 4th inst for repairs. The wreck of a square-rigged vessel, it under water, foremast Lewsey | balance of 3] dragging in the ull by fre Tie nsw ‘was passed morn- ing of Nov 2, Cape Cod li 'W, about 15 miles Gistant, by Lop iia Di eo, apt enaes, it New York from Portland, who reports the wreck as dangerous to Passing vessels. ie name of the British schooner A det went ashore on Ipswich bar in the storm of the was the J A Ford, Cape Famer A Carpenter, from 8tJohn, NB, for Provi- jence, Bi and it was as thoy he: Ule Vomel and cargo would be ie NP 185 tons register, and going, into Edgartown tin lower harbor, Miscellaneous. Purser E W Macbeth, of the steamship Manhattan, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. Scur Joun B Srorrorp, of Stony Brook, 104 tons regis- ter, has been sold to J J Harris, of Port Jefferson, on pri- vate terms, ‘The hull of sehr Frank N Freeman, ashore on Cutty. hank, was sold at auction on Friday last to Capt BB Church for $100. She has nearly gone to pieces. Lavxcn—The new ship Nearchus, about 1380 tons regis- ter, was to be launched from the ‘yard of John Currier, Jr, Newburyport, on the 5th toes e is owned by Messrs: JN & Wm Cushing, and others, of sevnaryepst ‘and will be commanded by wy Geo Pierce, of thai Lauxcurp—At the Oct 30, by W Leighton,a schr of 135 tons, named th Ela. She is. a first class vés- sel in every respect, Ne and intended for the coasting business un ry the agement of Capt 10 flumphrey, of Cape Elizabeth. She Is owned by Cap- tain Humphire: rey, Bunker Bros, of Portland, the builder, and others, and'will load her first cargo at Millbridge, Notice to Mariners. The engine propelling the fog trumpet st Beaver Tail ae entrance to Newport, RI, harbor, is undergoing Fepalte. It willbe in operation again ‘on or about the ah inst, STRAM WHISt PAUL'S ISLAND. The Department of Marine and Fisheries of Mees has succeeded in having a powerful steam whistie placed on St Paul’s Island, in the Gulf of St Lawrence. RAST COAST OF ENGLAND—BUOY ON THE NORTH END OF THE OUTER DOWSING SHOAL. Notice is hereby given that, with a view of facilitatin; ' the navigation ot the above locality, a large gontcal buoy, painted in black and, white horizontal bands, moutite ted | by a staff and diamond, and marked “Outer Dow: orth End,” has been placed on the north end Of the Outer Dowsing Shoal, about 2 cables to the west- Ward of a patch of 4 fathoms, The buoy lies in 6 fathoms at, low w water spring tides, wie the following compass bearing Outer Dowsing light vessel, 8 UE, distant 4 5-10ths ile. ™ y ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary, Trini” Tiouse, London, Oct 22, 1872, ‘WRECK—FAST COAST OF IRELAND—COUNTY WRX WRXFORI ‘The Commissioners of Irian Lights hereby give notice that they have caused a buoy, colored green, with the Word ‘'wreck” in black letters, to be placed halt'n cable SSE of the Dg hele ot the German brig Emma Krey, which lies in seven fathoms water, with the following bearings (magnetic) Coastguard Station, Blackwater Head, WNW 1% miles. Cahore Honse, on ahore Sent, NE 9% South buoy of Blackwater BSB 4 H a tilles, ‘The vessel is a bri laden with general bes) Nia lowerm: LI Tish" Tights Ofice, Dublin, Oct 16, erat ‘Whaiemen. Arrived at New Bedford Nov 8, bark Laconia, Kelly. Atlantic Ocean, with cated Hed Has on git Fay bbls sp oll trom bark Wave. Reports. Oct 7 spoke ship Eliza Adams, Hamblen “NB, noihin gain Ieaving Fayal. Capt H reported ship Com Mor tis, ‘Bor den, NB: bark Andrew Hicks, Howland, Westport hr California, Chase, NB: barxs President 2a, do; Oape Horn Pigeon, Baker, Dartmouth: Spartan, Gifk John Howland, Cole, do: sehr Wnt Wilson, Cluny, Marion; bark Wave, Briggs, NB—all having taken no, oll since leaving Payal. Touched at Fayal Oct 9 and found the following ‘vessels there : anus, Jenney, NB, landing oil, ad taken 450 bbls sj on, bark bpd Al fen, NB, ba all told; farke ‘Ohio, Howland, Sncii NB, no report Spoke sehr Admiral Blake, Hatha: way, Marion, clean, bound south. Whales had been very amg) rou und the Islands the past season; only one hi en taken, Bark Progress, Dowden, of NB. was off Tey Cape, Arc- tic Ocean, Aug 8, having taken 810 bbls off since leaving jonoluln. San Francisco, Nov 4—There are 15 whaling vessels in port, which have arrived sinee Oct 29, They .brought PY48b Dols oll nnd 136,400 Ibs bone. Spoken. f Shi oatecenty, Ais oh Bashes from Liverpool san Franc’ a “Bark Geo Treat’ Ginn, from New York for Melbourne, Auig 26, lat 85 16 N, Jon 43°W. ark Assunto ia Eepre, from New York for Mar- seilles, Oct 3, lat 38 03, lon poohoorball Porta. Accna, WCA, Sept 4—Arrived, bark Star King, San- born, from windward. ‘Also arrived, no date, bark Lemuel, Hultman, from I “Cnonstapr, Oct 19—Sailed, bark Ellen Dyer, Leland, Canis, Oct 18—Arrived, brig Malaga (Br), Black, New Yor vy Oct —Arri: bark vee Gua- arg ed ath for Ghariestouy taeh, “onip City of ri Saled Oe ea alba Hoogiey, pony parent Ort Ook AS aiips Harry * from Rio set sae be a Bound, Ghia, ar ee Berner it the Wave, Hatche ; Mahe . Patten, from San inne cio iatate so Seal ea. yer, eteinORE, m, Oct zen the ind, bark Lorena, Patter- wh tiouEn moby Oct bark Victor, Wase (from Morice, Nov 5—-Arrived, steamship Caledonia, Oven lOVILLE, stone, NewYork for Gi eee eer tes Ace ah ae park Elgin (Br), Beoville, i ‘ steamship Egypt, Gro- ei Ste ee ce fa Pitidsed, Marrimann, ‘AC hiladetpnia. BALTIMORE, Nov SrArrived,” barks Cricket, Kean, Rio Janeiro; Carlotta, Be zon, ¢ Ibariens Cla wo: Janeiro; Sue i om 2 aise oe lg? ehiavelil ath, Maree sarevoa, Bostow nents B Basti iat avey. "Saco; R Protea sk A w'Fin, Kelly. niin. Me} Geo Fales Ken ‘New. Maniten, Nortiy West Indies’ sear Joba Wank taser 3 naa he thr LW Wheeler, Lewis, Ma- "Starved, schr M.A Fisk, Baltimore, BANGOR, Nov shah brig Monte seen + eget sel Fhe, beota, emer ober schrsS P ‘from ao ifr fortes johns & coastwise ii Cha In fre Eoganro z', Humming wet Ld Clark, ‘Pendleton from & woe Frdatea Nov 1—Arrived, schrs ‘Aid, Smiths’ . End Daniels Merson, ag Sih strat C oie a Nickerson ; Mai ‘and ve Johnson, ‘Crosby, Han hon Jerson Bit 7, W ¥ ler met tone rson, Bloxom, ring; Newbures.8 ‘3S Brown, Albany, ot SPFn8% Copla, —Schrs W B Darling, Hatch, and er War- m8, eee 80—Arnved, barks Caroline Lemon: bs ey Gardifts G ‘Siderream Greenman, wy York vstet? F Annle @ Webber, Olde, Tux} ‘uxpan * Gtenred S0th, steamship Francie Wright, Dennison, Phi- ladelphia. 4, AM, steamship Metropolis, Nickerson,. arrived Nov Nov 4~Arrived, sch Crow Qrowiey, Calais ‘Ne oW Glovers ee rd, do fer Hock! |, do MOBILE, 01 Gore. and Advance, Morrison, Liverpool ; bar! yw York. NO LOUORSTE: Vom Wark eee w a r New Ibroo! tor do; If, Nour Vaan fae Boreas Venelia, gilen. and Harvest, Coleco! ag oil ct S0~Arrived, schr Excelsior, Quinn, Bos NEW ORLEANS, Oct 3l—Arrived, ships partie. Mc-- Angela. Bleed any Cy of Hankow (Br), Rees, Liverpool ;: larnett (Br), Willial ‘Ghent; schrs Gao: rg White, Rouen; Constance (Br), amet, Bay Nov l—Arrived, steamship City of Galveston, New Work: ships bs ecord Bn) Demsaecen a nice bot Newport (Wales Bit Theobald Ades Renta pool; t are ales): Theobald, 4 paore & Navin Privst, Sorte Tpolow. bark Maria ip), Mieras, from Havana; Waterloo, Lowther, from Liv- “‘Bleared—Steamship Taberty, Hudgins, Baltimore via, Havana and Key West. Nov Arrived, bork F B Fay, Durham, Boston. bark Mol Paks, Oc! Nov 1, 6 PM—Arrived, ship Monteagle, Scott, Havana. ‘ Sailed “Ship Waterlod, Galveston.” or ERY NORFOLK. Nov 2—Arrived, schr H Prescott, Merry- man, Portland. NEWBURYPORT, Nov 2—Sailed, schr L B Wing, Boice, Philade! REDE NEW (rh ict Nov 2—Sailed, bark Cherokee, Rous, St Mary's, jailed, bark Frigate Bird, Von der Lippe, Philadel- hia; achrs’ Hastings, Chase, New York; Heury Gibbs, NEWPORT, Nov 3—Arrived, ged Pin! America, Mitchell, New London, with pola om schr Mary Merahon. sunk on Race Rock: Mary St "Standish, wich, Put- ladolphid for Boston: Elizabeth 8, Hoy an, and nd Thos P Elizbethport for Fall Cooper. Sie of SRAGANSETT PY ER, Nov 2—Arrived, sohr Justice, fect Haverstraw. WICH. Nov 2-Arrived, schrs Robin, Hood, Baker, me hia; Zoe, Rich, Hoboken: Brazos ‘Niantic, Jacob. Raymond. doy Success, Rich: Sand verity Kelly, Newburg ; Jas ‘McCloskey, ‘Crows a ‘ort Johnson. ith—Arrived, schrs Silas Brainard, New York; Maria Fiemiat and Suiet, Hoboken, NEW HAVEN, Nov 5—Arrivea, a, achrs Freddie W ets Sabin, Virginia} Katie) Hoyt.’ Arnol L Jarrard Tove New Brunswick; Smith, HM eley, Dayton, Hoboken? Thomas Hull, Bayley and E's ler, Murray, Port Johnso lied—Sehrs Clara'(Br), Crosby, St Joun, NB; John. Hickey, Halse; Isaac ferritt, Bates; Jane Maria, Bush- Ball, and Sunbeam, Riley, New York; sloop- WesiMount PENS. ACOLA, Hawkins, d Oct’ 80—-Arrived, brigs Nellie Antrim, Galveston; Valencia, Small, Mobil PHILADELPRIA Now t_arrived steamships ps Hunter, Harding, Pe Providence; Norman, Nickerso wit Rogers, Providence; barks Marius rn, = irk 5 5 Gates a (Ger), Steengrat mens dnd sehrs Wentw arte mess sae & A Merritt ( BD, Histon: St John, NB; Star, ‘Baynes, New York awa: Breakwater, for, x, Nasga, Dub in to Bf oa key Tene al reed lew HH_ Fisk, Nixon, Gardiner, Me i, Willard’ Woodbury, Portland; Lucy K Cogs e, Hewveryperts Mary Patton, Brynton, Bangor ;- Fomebl Hay, Beebe, Providence; Lehman Blew, Providence: J B 4 B Allen, Case, Horton’s Point; H Croskey, ‘otter, iver. Cleared- |—BarlgEber (Ans), Gaerioh Con ete eceee bi Sparkling Water, Dahl. Naples; schrs Lu Comswell, Reeiienen’ Lee, Westmoreland, ron vBpringer, rgbaveuckets 80 hie Wilson, Walls, Bor. n; Emma B Shaw, , Milton; Inda, Crowell, Bridgeton, John troup, ‘Crawford Frovidencey sont Slusman, A aT teett J Mosser, ‘adams, Newport; J Cadwalader: Melivain. Bast Cambridge: Lucy B Ives, Miller, Sag Harbor; Satanella, Evans, ‘Taunton; Amer ite a Shaw, Pawtucket; Pennsylvania, Ewing, rr wes, Del, Nov 4—A bark is beating up this morning. ger 'Avall wil’ wo to, Wilt gton for repairs. A bar! from Hamburg passed in to-d ent, to sea yesterday, GE Rong Oscar and brig Fram, Passed’ out today, brigs Ethelred and 8 V Merrick. PORTLAND, Nov $—Arrive J, steamships Franconia, Bragg, New Yor! rales. Winnett, Philadelphia. Glenred sche Manel F Staples, Cole, New York. PROVINCETOWN, Nov 4—In' port’ schr Elizabeth @ smith, Doane, frou Gloucester Tor New York; has sans Baltimore; Godfrey, le, torn. PROVIDENCE, 3 Nov 4—Arrived, steamer Whirlwind, Sherman, Philadelphia; J. W. Everma , Morgan, dot schrs C G@ Cranmer, C: rr, Alex: Lena Hunter, Somers, do; Eliza A Seribner} Smith, Pitiadelphia, NE Goodell, May, do for Pawtucket; Gale, Shropshire, tren- ton; Eliza fitiams, © Cornish, “Elizabethport; ‘Ann’ Elisa beth, Kelley, do: Fakir, Knowles, do; RH Wilson, Harris, do; Sulliotte, Dexter, do; Leader, Barter, do; ichols, Port Johnson; Entire, Kine: © Smith, Phillips, Rondout for Pa , Marshall Hoboken ; cau le, Young, me, do: Minquas, Heaney, do: mick ie Brogkivys Maria L Davis, Davis, New KY Hema, Cobleigh: da. verman, Morgan, Philadelphia te Foam, Miliken, Baltimore; Raven's York, Philadelphia; 8 H Cady, Clipse, Dizon, Coxsackie ; straw 108 Huntley, Hiodser, ‘ett Eliza’ nor, whitcheh, do; R A Fors, 40; Urnans, All lonn Yfarren, MeGer, ay Bate Scranton, Palmer, do; o kkate Mal PRWIUCREE No hay Mrmr hie ag RAH meng May, Philadelphia; Jas racket, Sr, K lly, Bl Sailed—Schr reeman, Eld: SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 28—Arrive: |, ship ten, Liverpool: bark Androklas NG),” Reuter, Benghon Ci Se ota We sea EEBS ce (Br), Carr, Hull. Ga, Oct 2%—Arrived, schr Ocean Belle New York. SAVANNAH, Nov 1—Arrived, brigs Mary, Knowlton, Lomrop, Boston; Joven Francisco (Sp), Carran, Nue: Vpthe-Arrived, ship ston ge Villa (Sp), Diaz, Havanay parks Tsabel Bp P), qhevaris, do; Amaranth ( er, London ; Mire Havana; sohrs Mallida Brooks, Jones, New Fo!k? Maggle i Sands: Bos: ion, Cieared—Steamship Leo, Dearhoen, ° New York; schr Jenne) Middleton, to for B mr 4 *chas Wesley, Harding (from .Searapart, Buckie jhe rwin, John- son; Sidney Price, Gi S Hudson, f Henderson, Pitindeiphla; ane a large’ eet of coasters bound. south ohana schrs Wm G Mooney, Eaton, Georgetown, DO, for St Stepher NB Grace, W Webs "Hume. do foe Portland; Armen! hd A Blackman, Phlisde! pias sage Bok Smith Hondowts Walter Irving, Arey, New ‘ork; Emily A Stevens, Ste: vens, New York for Bangor; Ella Preston, Pressey: and Eveline, Gilmore, do for Portland; Oliver Dyer, Fiulk- do'for Saco; Sammy Ford, Allen, Lubec for New York; Jachin, Dunn, Belfast for Rondout ; Sinbad, Perry, Rockiand for New York; Koret, Manson, Gardiner for do; LW Wheeler, Lewis, Portland for Matanzas; Ranger, 19 for New Y ORTONINGTON. Nov tArrived, schrs Edward Wooten, Young, South Atiboy; Blast, Parker, Trenton for Provi: AWILMINGTON, NO, Nov 2—Cleared, steamship Rene- factor, Jones, New York; schr Delphia, Emmerson, Wal- MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES. Li LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States; it everywhere ; desertion, tc. 0 pa leity required; no ebarge ‘untih iOUsE, ‘Gonscelor, &e., 199 Broadwa: A WHERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, + corner of Fulton avenue and’ Boerum street Open trom § A. M. to 8 P. re Mi on’ Sunday from 8 to 8 P, ( BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States; legal everywhere; no publicity: lesions lor ev) pe mee 8 paeanes oe" ML: KING, Counsellor ‘st Law, State, Broadway. peeled tat a dd Cans poReyLT DR. J. H. SCHENCK, Orst Jot hia, at No. 83 Bond street, on Tuesday, = FIRE EXTINGUISHER, PATENTE February Mand December 9, 1871, March 19, 167% Am absolute protection from fire. The last, best, cheapest and most effective. Entirely different from and superlot to other Extinguishers, Send for descriptive circular to agents’ rooms WAl» TON BROS. 9 Liberty street, TULLY.D4VENPORT & ©0.. & Chambers street, New York. ang t81, 6 PM—Sailed, ship Koomar;;