The New York Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1873, Page 6

6 NEWS FROM EUROPE. ITALY. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Resignation of the Ministry and Indac- tion of a Cabinet Crisis. Roms, May 1, 1873, The majority in the Chamber of Deputies having yesterday voted, in opposition to the remonstrance of Signor Sella, Minister of Finance, the appropria- tion of a sum amounting to $450,000 for the es- tablishment of an arsenal at Taranto, the members ofthe Ministry assembled for consultation as to the course which should be adopted under the adverse circumstances, They agreed to resign their portfolios, and consequently to-day tendered their resignations to the King, which were ac- cepted by His Majesty. No announcement has yet been made of the name of the statesman to whom the formation of a uew Ministry will be entrusted in succession to Signor Lanza. Whe Public Crisis Maintaincd—Parlia- mentary Recess. Romz, May 1—Evening. The King has been in consultation to-day with the leaders of the political parties with respect to the formation of a new Cabinet. No choice has yet been made of & Prime Minister, The crisis was wholly unexpected and causes a sensation. Signor Lanza, President of the late Ministry, to- @ay asked the Chamber of Deputies to adjourn ontil Monday, by which time he hoped the new dabinet Wguld be announced. Both Houses sus- pended their sittings as requested. Exciting Causes and Probable Conse- quences of the Change. The defeat of the Italian Ministry of Signor J. Lanza on the question of a legislative appropria- tion for military purposes—the Premier being ad- verse to the proposition—goes to show that the war party, or party for war, has obtained & ma- jority in the Italian Parliament—a political fact which is of much significance in the present a bf affairs eastward from Rome. During the deDate Finance Minister Q. Sella exclaimed :—*‘I say to the partisans ef exaggerated armaments that I will pe the Minfster of the equilibrium or not at all!” The bpposition points to the fact that Italy ‘has, not- withstanding, @ war budget which amounts 40 165,000,000f. for the ordina itimates and se 20,000,000f. for the extraordin: nd that with that annual expenditure General Ricotti, Minister of War, believes tnat irom the year 1874 he will be able to bring into the field 300,000 men, not includ- ing the reserve of 250,000. In 1876 there will be, peeording to the Minister's plan, 400,000 soldiers of the first category and as many of tne second. With the present resources the new armament and fortifications will be completed about the end of the year 1875, and the Cabinet objection te the vote for the arsengl at Taranto o! ated in the fact that the opposition supported it. POLITICAL CAUCUS AND CALCULATIONS. The Constitutional Left has openra a Progressist Club, at Rome. It comprises 200 members. includ- {ng MM. Rattazzi, Crispi, Luigi Pianctani, Baltha- bar Odescaichi, &c. It will become the meeting pee Of all the leaders of the Opposition who come he capital. The supporters of M. Rattazzi are notin Piedmont or in the North generally, but smeng the Neapolitan and Sicilian Deputies, of ee he counts about one hundred and eighty as artisans. If, therefore, he returns to power, boring to Lanza’s fall, it will be with the aid of two-thirds of the representatives from the South- ern provinces, and @ stormy scene will ensue in the Legislature, SPAIN. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YDRK HERALD. DMcial Premonition of Ministerial Changes—Cariist Operations and An- other Royalist Defeat—French Protest for Property in Mortmain. MADRID, May 1, 1873. Sefior Acosta, Minister of War, has resigned and Will be succeeded by General Nouvillas as soon as the latter can be recalled trom the command of the Army in the North. Sejor Pierrad will act as Min- ister of War ad interim. BOURBONIST OPERATIONS BY DIPLOMACY AND IN THE FIELD. Don Alphonso is near Manresa, in the province of Barcelona, at the head of a band of 200 Carlists. Wis wife accompanies him. The Carlists continue to burn railway stations, using petroleum to facili- tate their operations, They have also torn up the railroad track and destroyed the telegraph wires at several points within the past few days. Their military operations, however, have been much testricted by the activity of the troops, and the government is sanguine that the insurrection will soon be entirely suppressed. BOURBONIST DEFEAT. A telegram of the latest date from Cervera, in the Province of Lerida, near the line of Barcelona, announces that the troops had come up with and defeated Don Alphonso’s band of Carlists, before *"eported in the vicinity. FRENCH PROTEST FOR MORTMAIN PROPERTY. The French Ambassador, the Marquis of Bouille, has sent to Sefior Castelar a protest against the demolition by the mob of a church in Cadiz, which contained a French chapel. English Reports of the Campaign. Lonpon, May 1, 1873. Later advices from Spain show that the rumor of the shooting of the Curé o/ Santa Cruz is false. Several engagements are reported between small Parties of Carlists and the republicans. The Carlist chieftains, Dorregarry and Lissarago, With 3,000 men, have moved into the Valley of the Bootan. The exhaustion of the resources of the Country rendered nso movements necessary. FRANCE. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK KERALD. National Preparation for a Serious Con- stitutional Contest. Lonpon, May 1, 1873, M. Barodet’s clection continues to cause anx- fety in Paris. The government is preparing con- stitutional bills to be submitted to the Assembly. ‘The tenor of all the advices received from Paris in- dicates that a serious conflict is threatened. Bullion in Heavy Flow to the Bank. Paris, May 1, 1873. The specie in the Bank of France has increased 8,000,000 francs during the past week. GERMANY. TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD. The Charch Regulation and Control Bill Passed. BERLIN, May 1, 1873, ‘The Upper House of the Prussian Diet to-day Qnally passed the bill for the regulation and con- trol of the clergy by a large majority, RUSSIA AND GERMANY. TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD. Popular Festivities in St. Petersburg in Honor of Germany. St. PETERSBURG, May 1, 1873, The public festivities occasioned by the visit of His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Germany to the Ozar Alexander continue. Notices for a suc- Session of balls and banquets have been issued. The Grand Duke Alexis has gone to Viadiwostock, PORTUGAL. etnias TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Government Neutrality Against Carlist Refugee Shelter. Lispon, May 1, 1873. ‘The Portuguese government has ordered al) the Cariist refugees from Spain (¢ leave ity territory, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET. : giving them the chotce of gotug to any country ex- cept France, ENGLAND. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Ballion in Heavy Flow to the “Settling Day” on ’Change. LONDON, May 1, 1873, The bullion in the Bank of England has increased £55,000 during the past week. To-day being the regular settling day of the Bank of England, there will be no transactions at the Stock Exchange. jank ASIA, The Hollanders’ Expedition Against Acheen Be-embarked, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. THE HaGue, May 1, 1873, Dr. Van de Putte, Minister of the Colonies, read to the Second Chamber to-day a despatch from Padang, announcing that the troops of the expedi- tion against Atcheen had all embarked on the fleet near that city, without molestation from the Ach- eenese, AUSTRALIA. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Postal Negotiation Mission to the United States. Lonpon, May 1, 1873, Adespatch from Sydney states tnat the Post- master General of New South Wales has been authorized to proceea to Washington and make arrangements for a permanent mail service be- tween California and Australia. SOUTH AMERICA. TELEGRAM TO THE,NEW YORK HERALD. The Brazilian Cabinet, Church and Se- cret Caucus—Public Health—The Para- guayan Revolution. Lisbon, May 1, 1873, The mail stegmer has arrived from South Ameri- can ports, bringing dates from Rio Janeiro to the Joth ultigne, A misunderstanding had arisen among the Min- isters on the policy to be pursued in the dispute between the clergy and Freemasons, which was becoming serious. PUBLIC HEALTH. The yellow fever had almost disappeared from Rio and other towns on the seacoast. PARAGUAYAN PEACR. The revolutionary movement in Paraguay had been suppressed. AMONG THE MONEYED MEN. . A Failure in Wall Street Yesterday—A Small OConcern—The Traders and Manufacturers Enjoy a Slight Run— The Institution Said to be Solid—The Atlantic Bank—Ugly Rumors—Deposi- tors Who Had Overdrawn Their Ac- counts—Taintor Trying to be Admitted to Bail. Yesterday morning, without any special excite- Ment, the Chairman of the Stock Exchange an- nounced that the house of Otis D. Swan & Co. had failed. For a few moments the announcement created a little feeling, and some of the stocks (probably only those in which Otis Swan & Co. were interested) went down one or two percent. But the incident ‘was not worthy of being called a sensation, for it had no permanent effect and was not owing to any special movement in the street, but mainly to the fact of speculations in which the house was engaged. It was announced that the labilities of the firth are not over five thousand or six thousand dollars, and it iseven said that they will soon recover from the blow and resume business. The head of the house, Mr. Swan, fs well known in fashionable society here, and the announcement of his failure will no doubt surprise and pain a great many. He has always taken a prominent part as a believer in the republican party, and during the war was made secretary of the Union League Club, It was mainly owing to the honorable and respec- table standing which the hpuse has always held that such feeling as was exhibited became appa- rent, because as a house it nevér had any particu- lar weight in the street. Asa financial gentleman said yesterday, * 1t's the old story of a house going into business as a commission house and gradually turning to speculating.” Mr, Swan’s stock was sold immediately after the announcement of the failure, under the rule, and that chapter of “another house gon was closed. THE TRADERS AND MANUFACTURERS’ BANK. The rumors which had started as usual, heaven knows where, regarding the stability of this bank, were not entirely set at rest by the deniai of the President thereof to & HERALD reporter on Wednesday evening that the institution was in any way linpaired. Before the doors opened yes- terday morning there was a small crowd of people waiting for the time when business was to begin, somewhat iepaueney, and anxiously, One of the depositors (for they were all such) said to a HERALD reporter that he really did not fear the bank Was about to “bust; but, m these troublous times when the pest of banks seem to melt away like Snow, it was just as well to be on the sale side, so he was ‘going to draw his money out and bay something that could not be gobbied up. This seemed tobe the general impression. When the bank opened there was a little rush to the counters and the books were put up for payment. The call was speedily answered and the money was paid over. In this way it con- tinned until the callers for deposits no more stood in line, but came dropping in one by one. Up to three o'clock the depositors were paid, and some were even paid at a few minutes after the lggal hour, A HERALD reporter, in conversation with some of the officers of the bank, learned that they did not fear there would be any serious run upon them, but mo matter how severe it was they could re- spond to it tmmediately, They say they cannot imagine how reports gained ground in the manner they ae for there is not the least cause for them. The bank is in as prosperous a condition as ever it was, and will remain so if careful management has anything to do with it. The officers believe that this scare will blow over, and that it is only brought on because recent ex- periences have made people doubtful of the sol- vency of any banks. THE ATLANTIC BANK. At the Atlantic Bank offices the same dullness existed as during the past few days, The Receiver allows no one to transgress beyond the bounds of that weighty bar which he has placed at the door, but a few privileged persons. The press is ex- cluded and no information whatever ts furnished to its members, These two facts, taken in conjunc tion with previous reports Which have flown about, have given rise to some very ug rumors. “They are hatching some jevilis! work in there,” gaid a depesitor who was kept out to the reporter. “You may bet that pomenoey, ly will get money out of this and it won't be the honest depositors.” When called on to explain ne declined todo so, Whetner the de- positor referred to some of the rumors which were about yesterday that several depositers who had overdrawn their balances had called upon the Receiver to arr matters or not, could not be ascertained. There now, however, that from the way in which thin; have been teund; whether the Receiver deny it or not, the oficers ot the bank had a hand in the pie with Taintor and that, at least, he has succeed in potting some of pe lunder away. The balances which he has at rokers’ are small and are stated to be only "binds to conceal the larger amounts which he has stowed away, The Hi#RaLD already ventilated this idea on Monday tn the interview with the prisoner in Ludiew Street Jail. Taintor is Preparing diligently for his cross ex- amination, which comes up next week. A very stroug effort is tobe made to admit him to bail; which, if successful, will probably be the end ot the case. He Bae een who are now using every means to effect object, but for all that it may prove to be futile, District Attorney Bliss, urged on by the Government, is determined to sift this matter to the bottom, ~ MASSACHUSETTS, — Death of the Mother of General Banks— Sad Occurrence at Acton—Railroad Strike. Boston, May 1, 1873, The mother of Hon. N. P, Banks died yesterday in Waltham. In Acton, Mass., on Tuesday night, Frank Stearns Visited his stable under the impres#ion that horse thieves*were on the ground, and shortly afterwa’ his wife started to look for him and in the darkness he shot her, It ig feared that the ‘wound inflicted will prove fatal. The workmen on the Portsmouth and Dover bi road are on a strike, demanding ci per day. contrastors are paying of and di charging inom, eo ey have gone to Boston and Portland in of workmen to take their places, “estimated O’EKELLY. British Naval Request for His Surrender to the Queen’s Representative. Promise of Removal to the West India Territory. Spanish Official Consultation and Execu- tive Refusal, TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD. Havana, April 29, 1873. The commander of the English gunboat Plover, after consultation with the British Consul at Santiago de Cuba, sailed for Man- zanillo and arrived there to-day. The English Commander politely asked the authorities to deliver O'Kelly to him, prom- ising to carry O'Kelly toJamaica and guar- anteeing that he should not return to Cuba. The Manzanillo authorities consulted Cap- tain General Pieltain by telegraph, who an- swered that it was"*impossible to grant the Commander's request ; that he was powerless to alter the laws of the country, and that the trial must proceed according to law. CUBA. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Havana, Apri! 29, 1873, The republican members of the Casino have de- manded an explanation why that institution failed to congratulate the Republic as it did the previous government. The President in reply says the con- gratulations in the case of the former government were owing to indications received from Madrid. The Tribuno says the indications spoken of by the President was undoubtedly suggested by Spaniards from Cuba at that time in Madrid. EXECUTIVE AND MILITARY MOVEMENTS, Ex-Captain General Ceballos sailea to-day for Spain. General Portilla will assume the command of the Eastern, and Gener Fajardo of the Central Departments. THE SUGAR MARKET AND SLAVERY. In consequence of the great decline in sugars abroad and of exchange here the heavy sugar con- tractors lose largely. Buyers of exchange are careful. It is believed that the Havana houses, with but few exceptions, will be able to stand the losses, although it is feared thatin case of a fur- ther decline prominent foreign and domestic houses will be compelled to suspend. The decline in exchange, which was inaugurated by the Spanish Bank, favors importers, but injures ex- porters and planters. Referring to the new ad- ministration of the island the Tribuno says the will ofthe home government must be obeyed, and, if necessary, force will be employed to carry it out. The Tribuno wants to know “who authorized the Commission which went to Porto Rico and at- tempted to Cubanize that island?’ “What Span- iard,” it asks,” can continue, without shame, to be the advocate of pro-slavery in Madrid interfering with the declared policy of the Ministers?” The Triduno here refers to Sefior Calvo, the agent of the Havana Casino, who is now in Madrid, THE RAILROAD FIGHT IN PENNSYLVANIA. eae SS NEE Two Wooden Bridges Burned—Rumors of a Collision with Bloodshed Between the Rival Parties. PrrrsBur@, Penn., May 1, 1873, Last night, at alate hour, Superintendent Pit- cairn, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, reached Broadford, the scene of the diMculty between that road and the Connellsville Railroad, With an addi, tional force of men, but found the progress of resto- ration by the latter company of their track already frustrated by the burning of two bridges. He, with his men returned during the night. Squads of men were posted along the track in the vicinity of the vexed switch, to sound an alarm in case another attempt would be made to make the connection. However, the night passed without the appearance at the scene of any considerable force of the Connellsville men, and up to this hour no further demonstration has been made, The most exciting rumors prevailed last night in re- gard to the doings of the rival railroads, and it is currently reported that a collision had occurred between the forces, and that there has been blood- shed. An investigation to-day shows the follow- ing tobe the true state of the case:—The man- agers of this branch of the Baltimore and Washington Raiiroad have been greatly exer- cised over the severing of the connection of the Connellsville Railroad from the Mount Pleasant branch some weeks ago by the Pennsyl- vania Railroad, and especially as the business interests of their patrons and of themselves were suffering. They accordingly determined to repossess themselves of the branch, and with this end in view they secured a large squad of workmen to re- lay the track that had been torn up near Broadford, The telegraph wires at Tinsley’s Station, on the line of the Southwestern Railroad, were cut,‘and laborers went to work with a will, and by yester- day evening nad almost completed the’work., They were assisted by the locomotives of the Connells- ville Railroad, and everything working was so ex- peditiously that they hoped to complete connection before nightfall. Suddenly a large force, to number 200 men, in the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad, made their appearance. The new comers were quite belligerent in their demonstration, but in this respect were not ahead of the party of the opposite side, and a serious collision was appre- hended. The Pennsylvania Railroad men first upset two casks of coal oil which stood up on two small wooden bridges on the other branch of the Youghio- geny and fired the same, and both bridges were urned, An engine of the Connellsville road, standing upon one branch of the Youghiogeny, was run on tothe main track to prevent its destruc- tion. The men employed by the Connellsville Company had positive instructions to desist from work if opposition was offered, and they ceased operations immediately on ap- pearance of the rival force. This movement on the part of the Peansylvania party gave them the victory, and the connection with the Connells- ville road wasagain broken, There were mani- tations of fierceness on both sides, and a hand-to- ate - counter seemed imminent; but the bel- ligere: wisely concluded not to en; bat that must entail loss of life. to prevent any further interference with their rights a bill in equity has been filed in the office of the prothonotary of the Supreme Court on behalf of the Pittsburg and Connellsville Railroad Com- pany etal, After citing various acts of Assembly b: which the Mount Pleasant and Broadford Ratlroa Company was incorporated, and the fact that the laintif™ have been duly constittued stockholders 1y pa eins of certain sums of money for share! je bili proceeds to give in detail the history o! the recent war that is alleged to have been forced upen their road by officers and directors of the Southwest Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The latter, in the extension of its road from Greensburg, Westmoreland county, required to cross the road of defendants at Fountain Mills, and itis alleged that without giving any notice of their intentions they proceeded by force witha large gang of men to tear up the switch of the plalweid road and put down their owa track, and this course, it 18 averred, has been pursued ‘ever since, until plain- tiffs’ road has been completely taken 3810 of against their will. Infuence, it is alleged, was brought to bear on the directors of the Mount Pleasant and Broadford Railroad, by which they were induced to violate their obligations to their own company and unite in conspiracy with di- rectors of the Southwestern Pennsylvania Railroad Company to defraud plaintitts Out. jession and use of their road. The Court was asked to re- strain defendants from further proceedings until an equitable serene ofthe matter can be ar- rived at thro teed investigation, asserting their fears that if this is not done there will yet be @ serious breach of the peace and Joss of life and property. EARTHQUAKE IN CANADA. OoRNWALL, May 1, 1873, A distinct shock of an earthquake was felt here end at Coteau Landing last night SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF MAY. [Pestination. Office. |LAverpoo.. 169 Broaaway, Liverpool..|15 broadway. !Livervool.. {19 Broadway. Havre 58 Broadway. Brem 2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green: 7 Bowling Green :|29 Broadway. nsin City, of Sale 115 Broadway, sharing 61 Broadway. ne Green Gosaais roadway, City of 15 Broadway, Nevaas FavaEDool., 29 Broadway. Ameri remen....2 Bowling Green Hammoni Hamburg...) Broadw: Weser.. trem 2 Bowling Green Washingion Havre,.....|5 Broadway Adriatic .. Liverpool..|19 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 1, 1873, CLEARED. Bteamship City of Now York York (Br), Jones, Liverpool vig Queonstown- John G Dale, weamnship Tyrian 1B), tawson, Glasgow—Henderson seacjammah Westphalia (Ger), Schwensen, Hamburg— Steamship Oleopatra, Phillips, Havana, &c—F Alexan- ‘Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Nassau and Havana—F Alox- “Stenmshup Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah—W R Ga on mship Richmond, Blekeman, Norfolk, City Point aun I'itlehmond--Old Dominion Steamship Co, Beds Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillara feamship C Steamship Dirigo. Johnson, Portland—J F Ames. Steamship Gtaucus, Bearse. Bostor—b F Dimock. Be port American, Tucker, Melbourne—& H Came- ¥ rshlp san B Worcester (Br), Cawse, Shanghae—Arkell, ana Magdalene (Ger), Henke, Bremen—Chas Luling & wi Eliza Everott (Br), Dennis, St John, NB—Boyd & Hark Sucen of tho West (Br), Holines, Liverpool—Rus- sepatk Emerald (Nor), Holgesen, Elainore—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Diana (Nor), Henderson, Havre—Tetens & Bock- man Bark Bremen (Ger), Bohm, Stettin—Funcn, Edye & Co. Bark @ F Focking (Ger), Lowein, Stettia—Punch, Edye Co, Bark Catania (Ital), Caflero, Trieste—Slocovich & Co. Bark Maria Adelaide (Ital), Naccari. Cadiz—J © Seager. Bark Sadie, Sinclair, Moutevideo—Bird, Perkins & Job. Bark Traveller (Br), Scott, Buenos Ayres—John Nor- ton, Jr, & Sons. ‘Bark Antelope, Davis, St Kitts—Jones & Lough, Prost Gladstone (Br), Horton, Satilla River—Snow & urges. Bark Esther, Loring, Baltimore—W Chalmers. Brig Sir Robt Peel (Br), Mooney, Falmouth, Ja—A H Solomon & Co. Brig Nellie Ware, Ashbury, Havana—J L Ward. Brig Zetland (1), Hicks," St Stephen—Heney'& Par- ‘tig Blackwood (Br), Govin, Halifax, NS—D R DeWolf Brig J REGpr), Lent, Bear River—Heney & Parker, Brig Susie J Stout, Hammond, Charleston—Bentley, Gildersleeve & Co. 5 inplee Rambler, Hamilton, Gevernor’s Harbor—Isaac R itaples. pe seh Mary E Mangum, Beveridge, Baracoa—Isaac R Sehr i BA King, prams) Baracoa—Isaac R Staples. Schr Annie E (Br), Pye, Hillsboro—Heney & Parke: eann Warren C Neidoa, Rose, Vity Point, Va—Siaght & Schr Jas Veldren, Cavalier, Richmond, Va—Siaght & ial ro G Cranmer, Cranmer, Washington, DC—Slaght igi, Franklin, Chadwick, Baltimore and Thomaston—J favilat Fane Chas E Hellicr, Hopkins, Bangor, @fe—H W Loud Schr HG Bird, Blackington, Boston—H P Bristow. Schr Mary F Gustman, Wali, Boston—W © Griffin. Schr E M Dnfileld, Raynor, Providence—A Dayton. Schr Dart, Willams, Stamtord—Stamford Manutactur- ©o. "Sonmer Sarah, Jones, Philadelphis, Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, Faiteaetpnia. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. Steamship Pennsylvania (Br), Braes, Glasgow April 18 gnd Larne 19, with mdse and "aL atgongors to Austin, Baldwin & Co. Had fine weather %, lat 48 15, Paley a8 then encountered a severe hurricane from 843 W, lasting for 12 hours; since strong, westerly winds and hy pril 28, Int'42, lon 56, passed Steamship City Teepimerioh hence for Liverpool; 30th, exchanged night signals with an Anchor line steamer, bound east. Steamship Ismailia (Br), Overstone, Glasgow April 18, with mdse and passengers, to Henderson Bros. Had light Santor winds, to 22d. then fresh, westerly, winds; 2th, fat 41 di ton 68°24, spoke bark Blanche Thomas’ (By, from Ardrossan for’ Providence (or Philadelphia), Steamship Old Dominion, Bourne. Richmond, | City Point and tas ra mdse and passengers to the Ol Dominion Steam: Ship Fleettord vont ‘Borton), Taylor, Liverpon Mareh 27 with mdse to P1 & Dicken: jas been 17 days west of the Banks, with Iveht W winds; took pilot from boat No7 April27, Nantucket lightship bearing W 12 mnlles Saga (Nor), Olsen, Cork 3) days, in ballast to Te- tens & Bockman, Birk Amaranth (Ger), Von agen, Bremen $3 dare, N’indse to Chaties Guling & Co.” Took. the mid with mdse to Charles assage, and had strong easterly winds to Sable Island rom thence 11 days, with moderate westerly winds. Bark Courser (of Stockton), Mardem. Matanzas II days, with sugar to Moses Taylor & Co; vessel to Noah Emery, Had strong NE winds; was 5 days north of Hatteras Salted in company with sehr Seth W Sinith, Yor Philadel- Pihark Caribou (of Boston), Bibber, Matanza 11 days with sugar and melado to ‘the New Jersey Sugar finery; vessel to master. Had variable weather; was 4 days north of Hatteras. Fig Malaga (of St John, NB), Carlow, Clentuegos 18 days, with sugar to Moss, rooks & Co; vessel t In. gus, ‘Was 9 days north of Hatteras, ion strong NE and nds, Brig Christina (of Montreal), Ley Cienfuegos 18 days, with sngar to Jova & Co. Was8 days north of Hatteras, winds, 4A MB (ot Halitax, NS), Bellfontatne, StJago, with sugat to Brooks 4 Co; vessel to Hatton « Watson, rig LM Merritt (of Bucksport), Harriman, Sagua 10 gays, with sugar to Waydell & vessel tO James E ard & Co. Brig Shannon (ot Millbridge), Sawyer, Matanzas 11 days, with sugar and molasses to order; Vessel to Simp son Clay Brig Chimborazo (of Boston), Coombs, Matanzas 12 days, with molasses to B HF: ‘owell, Son. & Co; vessel C Loud & Co. Had strong NE and NW winds; north of Hatteras. Brig Torrid Zone (of Bermuda), Willey, Cardenas 11 days, with sugar to Chas Luling & Co; veksel to R Mur- ray, Jr. aoe days north of Hatteras, with strong west- erly win F Day (of Parrsboro, McBride, Port au 8, with mahogany a theta. Beyerbach & Schultz; vessel to R DeWolf & Co Had moderate Weather was 5 days north of Hatteras; Apalal, tat 2610 | jou 73 50, spoke schr Emma Potter, from StJago for New Schr Zeta Psi (of Boston), Thompson, Mayaguer, PR, 20 days, with sugar and molasses to Nadal & Quebas; ves- selto 8 C Co. Had light weste: ied winds and calms; was 6days north of Hatteras; April 20, Int 29 25, Jon 9 5, spoke brig Robbins, from St ‘Andreays, NB, for ‘ardenas. ‘Schr Crown Point (of Newburyport), Taylor, Port An- tonio, Ja, 16 days, with frait to Wm Douglas; vessel to B J ened de Had moderate weather to Hatteras; from thence § dara. with strong Nand NW winds, Schr C'A'Farnsworth (of Barbados). Benson, Montego Bay, Ja, Bh days with sugar, &c, to AH Solotion & Co: vessel to B¥ Metcalf & Co. Was '6 days north of Hat: teras, with strong variable winds, Sehr David Ames (of Rockland, Me), Ames, Cardenas 10 days, with sugar to Reynaul & Francis; vessel to master. Had fine weather; was 4 days north of Hatteras, Schr Eva May (of Portland), Andrews, Cardenas, dave with, molasses, to BH Howell, Son & Co; vessel a Miller & Hough Schr Robe # Leonard (of St John, NB), Bradley, Carde- nas II days, with sugar and molasses to Moses Taylor & Co: vessel to P I Nevius & Son, Was 6 days north of Hat- teras, with strong NW winds. Schir Light of the Bast (ot Boston), Harper, Matanzas 11 days, with molasses to order; vessel to 8. Loud & Co, Was six days north of Hatteras, with strong Nit and NW winds. Schr Azelda & Laura, McIndoe, Baracoa 13 days, with fruit to Wm Douglas; vessel to BY Wenberg. Was 6 days north of Hatteras, with strong NW winds; carried away mainboom, Schr Peter Mitchell (of Montreal), Hughes, Baracoa, 10 ays, with fruit to Wm Douglas; vessel to BJ Wenberg. Had strong easterly winds; was 5days north of Hatteras. ‘April 28, lat 36 38, lon 73 24, spoke schr Chas E Elmer, from Cardenas for Philadelphii Schir DB Webb (of Deer Isle), Cross, Baracoa 10 days with frit to TJ Madge; vessel'to J _R Staples. Was 7 days north of Hatteras, with stron snarther| winds} April 23, lat 28 30, lon 73 30, spoke sc! hitmore, henee: for Tarpum Ba: Alice B Gardner, Tanner, Jacksonville 9 da; with ello ping to Eppitig er, Russell & Co; veasel to P Buck 4 Co. ays a jays N of Hatteras, with light winds and caine. Schr Sunny South, Derrickson, Wilmington, NO, 9days, witl cotta ‘and naval stores toE 8 Powell Was days x wi mehr John Kelso, Kelso, Ty ns ae was Sehr John Ki ight, from which sunk atsAM that morning, oy took them aboard, 15 in number, and brought the Bales Ber Bee disasters, Sehr CH Malleson, Pierce, Virsinia. Schr Francis M Loring, Edwards, from a fishing with 17,000 fresh “Baokorel "to Samuel Crowell Co. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Ute Nereus, Bearse, prot for New York, with mdse and passengers to H ¥ Di ‘Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, Ran eatrd for, for New York, with mdse and passengers to Foraason 1, AH (via Vine- Lng AS V Orandall (Br), Pettis, Win rd Haven), for New York, 10 days, with plaster to Cran- ernise, Son & all, Bertaux & Co. Schr Joseph ) stata Suffolk, New Haven for inv York. Schr mils ter, Boston for New Yor! oop Sarah » Buckley, Westport, or New Rohr Martha Jane, Mott, Port Jefferson for New York. Schr Glenwood, Biekiason, Horton’s Point for Philadel- phia, Pimehr D A Berry, Walters, Providence tor New York. Schr Ann Dole, Bunce, Providence for Rondout, Bohr Jas © Farr, Rockport for New York. Schr Bertha § Warren, Hickey, Norwich for Now York. Sot Marion & Rockhill, Rockhill, Marblehead tor New Yor! ‘Klin, Ball, Orient for New York. a TT'O veins Jobnson, ‘New Bedford for Philadet- agne. Now Haven for Virginia, b, Hilly Somerset for New York. Atkins, Somerset for New York, ir Fanny Hazard, Cole, Hartiord for New York. Union, Holloway, Providence for Now York. Bent Kato a Lilly, Hudson, Bath for New York, with lumber to, 5 Boyntons Son, & So. EEE Barnes, Brown, Fall River for New York. hr Roma & Klien, Mott, Harttord for New Yorks Poke Carrie P Rich, Ht Schr Wm MeOobb, ee pasnay D, yicht Susan Beranton, Palmer, New Haven for New Providence foe, yoy York. = He iJ SEEEEEE a 3s 7 i a : br, n Gates, Nian or Saunders, idence for New York. larwick, Norwich for New York, Henrietta, s, Mathews, Portland for Troy. Sherman, Providence tor New York. Dexter, Dunton, Portland for Hackensack, Ht Mogi agit Clayton, on, Providence for Tiltedelphia. jaker, Now sever, pe broodity Tyler, Now ed ed for New York. Hardy, Fal Hi iver for New York, Y gmnithe Beantiord for New York, Hunouso ih, bd Pree Sop Yow York. Providence for New York. ward Lindéay, Bradley, New Haven for New ‘J Anderson, Anderson, Norwalk for New York. nn ri Hepa hae Providence for itaboken. Belir White Rock, Lafferty, few i Haven Tor New York, Providence aL Moreau for ftishi round ‘aid Schr DM French, French, Salem for New York, ae Caroline & Cornelia, Crowley, Somerset for New ‘Zehir D Kahn, Hagerty, Newport for New York. Schr Lucy A Blossom, Nickerson, Boston for New York. Sehr Isabel Alberto, ‘Tooker, Cohasset Narrows for New Yor! Senir Katle Hall, Hopkins, Now Haves for Virginia Schr 8 § Smith, Snow, Full River tor New York. 5 itull, Connecticut River for Now York, with stone to J MeMasters, Selir Undine, Ellis, saybrook. for New Yor Behr Herbert Manton. Kelly, Boston for Phhindetp hia, Schr Francs, Elis, Providence tor New York. We West, Northport for New York. Behr ull, Brown, Providenco for New York, Schr Seaport, Phillips Northport for New York. Schr President , Clinton Foint for New York. yh Asher 8 Parker, ngrahamn, Glen Cove for New orl Scnr Wiliam D Mangum, Chase, Providence for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamship Dirigo. Johnson. New York for Portland. Stoamshin Glaucus, Bearse. New York for Boston. Bolivar, Lawson, New York for New Lon- eae Brig Henry Perkins, Dusssnt, New York for Boston. Schr Isaac H Borden, Dodge, New York for Fall River. Schr Huntress, Brown, Hoboken for Boston, Schr Wm Duren, Doyle, Hoboken for Providence. Bent ‘Twilight, Johnson, New York for Hartford. ir Lehman Biew, Clark, Jacksonville for New Ha- “Schr A Pharo, Bingham, Hoboken for Provia Bet Cloud Gatneart, Tenton for Hart Hart oh 8Sehr Bile rk for f ae ‘Sammi New York for Huntingt Schr Buckoyo, ale, New York for Newport.” Pad DL Sturges, Chase, Port. Johnson TOF New Bed- nBshe War Steed, Phinney, Port Johnson for New Bod- Schr Palestine, Howe, Port Johnson for Boston. ron ‘Tristram, Dickens, Mitchell, Elizabethport for Fall ‘ive’ ‘Soh Ira Blist Faliosk, Milzabethvort for Boston. Schr Laurel, Reeney, lew York for New London. Schr L Daniels, Sint h, kon ea Fall River. Schr Kioka. Lake, H for Salem. Schr Mercer, Wasson, A hal Kew Providence, Schr AM Ack kon Woodhull, New York for Riverhead. Schr Mary Fe New 1 for Boston. Schr Copia, West, Hobo! eR for sue Louisa ranole Winchester, ‘Now York for New for ee Hasse) F Randolph, Steelman, Port Johnson for 10) Schr Blast, Barker, ception for Hartford. Schr J M Freeman, Bidridge, New York for Boston. Schr Tillie Heath, —— tor Dighton. Schr St Elmo, Davis, New York for Bristol. Schr Peerless, emith Newburg for Providence. Schr 8 A Mount, Young, Newburg for Fall River. Schr Evergreen, Turner, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Laura, Robinson, Elizabethport tor Salem. Schr Pivewey: Enos, New York for Providence. Schr Charles Hawley, Russell, New York for Hartford. Schr Palins: cle Port Johnson for Chatham. Bn Schr filets Godwin, Waterbury, New York for itamfor Steamer Thetis, Gale, New York for Providence. Steamer Albatross, Davis, New York tor Full River. SAILED, Fest) Maas, for peverdam Westynalin, Ham- urg; Cleopatra, Havana; Leo, N. Nassau, t tay (nth) ten Barnes, do;, ic Richmond, Norfolk, &c; ships St John, NB; ‘Astronom, Bremen; Whint ncreaioe Magdalene, Bremen; Kate Troop, St John, NB; barks Potor C Warwick, Rio Janeiro, Golden Fleece, Barbados; Bellevue, Oronstadt; Sarah B Hal le, Matanzas; Florence Petra dot ‘Constantiay Plymouth Huntress, Boston; brigs Thetis, Curacoa; Angostura, Ciudad Bolivar; Sarah Gilmore, Sagua la Grande; Antelope, Carden: schrs Gordon,’ 8t Johns, NM® sloop Vid, Laguayra and Porto abello. Vessels anchored at pyacenine) outward bound :— Barks Brilhant, for Cork; G F Focking, Stettin; cpa pe Emerald, ‘Cronstadt; Patria, Baltic; brig Diana, avi Wind at sunset S, light. zn a RRPes: = RSaSSs ie ony, S75: a Seppe ie} =: Marino Disasters. 1p FRANCIS, Sole ore ioe cr Wilmington, Norn salted | rom New York April 20, and at 11:35 PM, cave day, the shaft on port,engine broke in. the stern, box, on ‘ing away stern and dead wood, &c, ‘in “ater Pi ip. The ship ‘fling are with Water, and the engineer finding it impossible to ‘stop the leak, shut off the sea injections and put on the piige sueotons and donkey pan TH eo, mate with all hi forward ramps ‘ip still king fast. ala crt Mant ship et a put fires out on the main boiler and losing ‘Ril steerage way; Senalied a pasting steamer: understood her name to be tiie Clari- el; asked the ach, to assist us in towing the ship ashore on the beach, but he igzna it tm ible to do any- thing for us; May 1, at 1:30 AM, found it unsafe to remain on board any longer and el cleared away and manned the poate: vias. he 2 wy ae decks many o ‘ater at, the went down, stern iS twenty-five boats, ‘iminutee tp her: day! schoon ited the, boats for Her an und ‘her to be the John elso, Capt John, Kelso, who took us on boa brought us to this fMicers and crew of the Ploatnanip. Franois Wright tender, alm, and crew there heartfelt thanks for his and their kindness shown them Walle on ‘board. tie schooner John Kelso, the Pranets Wright was a screw steamer of 597 tons burden, built at Fairhaven, Conn, in 1864, and owned by Messrs, Wood- house & Rudd, of this city. Sreausnir Ganges (Br), ivan from Liver timore, arrived in the Chesapeake Bay on 3 fond last, and, finding no pilot at the capes, without one. On Tuesday night she r Point, drawing 19 tect of water. ‘The captain went up to Baltimore 30th for assistance, ‘and the agents nmedi- ately despatched two lighters to the steamer, and it was thought that alter a part of her cargo is taken out she will float off. Banx Avena, which ‘sailed from Victoria (VD April 14 for’ Shanghac, was waterlogged outside of Cape Flat- tery April 22. Scux Faxer Keating. from Phitadelphie for, Mobile, Fan on the Upper Spit, Fort Delaware, April $i AM, came off at 1 Sour Fanny Reep ‘ot Biddeford, Me}, Sinnett, came in collision with pilot boat No. 7, of Boston, Wednesday morning, at halt-past 10 o‘elock, about two miles south of Kastern Point, during a thick fog. The schooner struck the pilot boat abaft the main rigging, tore her mainsail and broke some top timbers. The schooner’s bowsprit was sprung and her cutwater damaged. Both vessels put into Gloucester, Mass, to repair damages. Scun Asx, from Boston tor Mobile, before reported put into Newport, Ki, leaky, has been run ashore at Gravelly Point. Quenec; April 28—The brig Formoso (Br). which was dismasted and ran ashore last Fall at Bic Island, was floated off and towed into port at three o'clock yéstere day afternoon. Sronrroton, Conn, April 29—Schr Thomas Hunt, of this Port, just retirned from a voyage to the South Shétlands, orts seeing on her outward trip, last August, the stern small piece of port quarter attached, of what eared to be a new vessel. All they could make out of name, which was painted In white letters on a black ground. was Bing oF briny, of Boston, Miscellancoas. Steamsrip Axprs (Br), McLaren, from Liverpool, for Philadelphia, which put’ back to Queenstown 13th’ ult, with erew refusing duty, alleging the vessel to be over- loaded, resumed her voyage on the 2ist, after discharging about sixty tons of tin to prevent further delay from the efusal of the crew to proceed in her, though the owners deny that she was overloaded. Snancuax, March 6—The repairs and alterations to the American steamer Tung Ting have been completed; she has been lengthened on the midship section 47 feet, and had a trial trip, which proved satistactory. Spoken. Woods, from San Francisco Feb 4 for on the Equator (Pacific), lon 112 W. Bark Christine (Nor), Oren, from London for New York, Apri 18, Lat 45 56, lon 46 4 chr GW Richards, rom Cienfuegos for Boston, April 2, lat $4, lon 75, Foreign Ports. jai April 10—Arrived, shtp Mogul, Freeman, Rio Janeiro. Azva (St Domingo), Apel 3—In port schr Etta, Barrett, for Boston, | oRNOS A March $—Sailed, barks Maggic pos (BD, Brown, Cuba; 12th, Brothers, Tharston, Barbados; Ast Li n, Marwick, ‘foreign port” (has Feported in port’ March A Eugenie, yea pi | Harton, do; Lith, Pactolus (Br), Dalsympte, 4, April 12—In port barks Commerce, it, for Manga or Sicil New York, Gibbs, and Tisiare Vaughn, for New York, Tig: brig River Queen (Br), Wilson, for do. arr April 28 2a~Arrived, steamship. Pembroke (Br), Gaon ns Arrived, ship Seindia (Br), Carr, Hong Ke Ioteooe, April 23—Arrived, brig Moses Rogers, Hor- voRaited 10h, Bas ‘ Me Jennie & Albert (Bp), Osborn, New ve bi et Clarl Leman, New York;'schrs Took Et Org ark: oP emis Howard. Boe April 15—Arrived, brig Caroline E Kelley, mega Abel Ontara, Sprague, Phil adel oP), Espy, ana; chr Rockland (Br), Dinsmore, New bat ist, barks ary © Dyer, Hopkins, Philadelphia; Bilza Oulton (Br, O'Brien, New ARDEN pri ae—Arrived, brig C'C Colon, Pr New orm “ge sailed 24th for'Sagua) ; schr Abbott jo) remnl bed sch Stabe, Bndevean, north of Hatteras; © Madeira, Mosiander, Philadelphia; “Abby mn, jeve- Fatwourn, B, April 29—Arrived, ship Hattie B Tapley, Tapley, Valparaiso (and was ordered to Dunkir! isana, March 25—Salled, brig Harriet Amelia Br. Forbes, Sagua ; April 2, schr Harmon Curtis, Curtis, Hoxa Korg, March 8—Sailed, Talbot, Simons, Swatow, to load for tad aoe rene reported in port March 12)} ‘neh, Sam Havant A April BSalleds sicamships Germania (Ger), n (from Hamburg), Now Orleans; Lagos (Br). Peg gence New York via, Nassau: Tappahannock, Res 8 Orléans; barks RB Chapman (Br), Atkinkon) Sag Minnie Uarvill (Hr), Motver, New York, Cearina (Br); Nickels, Zaza; brig Samuel Welsh, Fisher, ni Arrived 28th, steamships Wilmington, quotes, 3 ww York; 29th, City Ce ral 8 meets Grifiths Bp. rummon Gloared Zain, sehr Lottie O ay oy f (Nor), La seth “2 ma korenay Petersen, Ba i 2 it 9 Weetern aire mt ag? Ba i Jovept mine Ragin Pein rae Cig Sen 3 Beem m ek Eddystone (Nor) rat ay mda Fueva be ‘inta (Ital Monte 0 rato more, dot Wite ace, Sat eee ieee (BD, arate Kea: joamas dei 7), McLeod, Saga; 25th, Hen nia reneeoon a segues tor tnienge Mf Hatte: a 0}, ach, Currier, for New Mot lor Morrill. con, and Ls HA UTE A tian Weweoue ‘se + Sot sehr sardon (Br, abe saben "ae eae oe aera ee LITE rorya teh April ape brig tales @n, red 24th, orig Annie Vail (Br), Spence, Hampton aan sate ot 8—Arrivea, Matteo, Lauro, Castellamare tor Baitimore). 80—Arrived previous, bark MoGtlve- TY, Messina, April 6—In port, barks Sicilll val, Roston, to Anish Idg same night; Sunyraloiy Huston foe or 3 da; for’ tied ua Palermo, to bere ready te from Genoa re it to toad her, Broceed eith oa er Fralcrmo,to o toed tor’ iad imal to load 3 Marangas, April ner, Barbados: bri a Callan’ teen, Senet, Philade! pine aus, Rip Grande Me! in, Kingston, Ja. 7; Sailed 23th, bar a (Br), Holmes, New York: brig Heath, estan i jenully Curtin” Barbour W soa bees aby i alaphonn) aie ee a ‘ived, bark Chi fork’ (and a = io Maren a toenail in 10 days for Hong Kong via Dunedin, Port av Pua: jr Strum, for Now York in 10 a chington ie Port Igy NS, April At by (i), Brows, Liverpool (end and’ enllsd wth for Barree: of geri ea ane <e ra Philadelphia. sO Nowaren April 23-Atrived, bark Bilen Dyer. Leland, Ha- Diler eeu nie maplreddehlagn dee 4 y poalled 234, bark Rachel, Norton, Nor Toph: brig B A leby, Baltimore; schr Robt CT eA wart et LN, a ‘a0 ‘schr Mary J Wilber ony bundy, auisared tb, steimship Caledonian, Ovenstone, bi 'RIRSTR, e Rew tore Pert bark 8t Anna ct Maria Man, April Bartives, bark Moneynick, Arey, manent Ns 8, April 29—Sailed, schr White Star (Br), American Ports. BOSTON, April 30—Arrived, schr Eomens, nona, (Br) Roberts, th pagua ochre Vi Veto. Henderson, Galveston, Inover’ Govertor JY Suuth, Crowell, ‘Baltimore ser, Baltt # & L Corde: Cordery, Phil- adolphia; Hector, Higging, do: Abbie & Ona et Campbe st, Pendleton, Hl Mlleebath pert fannie, Nollie H t, Ellis, Cioared.-eeamal a ‘Misshetaat ir), Dunlevy, Liver. lowes, Baltimore via ict pool, via Portland Met Mecloltan forfolk; Aries, Whelden, Philadelphia, Also cleared, steamships Bowinbios ‘Matthews, Savan- Pre Nereus, arse, New York; bark Primus 8 Nollsen, Antw sohrs Emeline (Br), Chishol Mare (Hi 1 Rinback, 0 Oliver, Bah Ne ‘ei Baker, Richmond, ve, jahama harleston perange, Baltimore; sanieg. "Barret New York; Ni ner, 3 ‘hompson, do; Senator, Bai minole, obiolinn y Gentipede, and Aries; bark Vivid ¢ (and anchored in the channel, whore she remninens at pangel. Jam Somerset, Doane, Balti. more; William iete'dos Horeules, What Rett Potlatelphta, Bearse, New York; brigs vio (Bn), Saunders, Surindm; Alex Williams, Guay. anilia: Teviot (BD, Cloniuegos; Zavala, Willlaias Bel timore. PALEOIORE, | April 80—-Arrived, bark Astrea (Russ) n, ndria, Va; schr ‘Thomas Fitch, Pett prea now Lesions ni Cleared, barks Crimes (Br), Glover, Liver Ni sall, QI sto’ ts eratar nitas (No tor orders; B Con. cord, schra Sydiley Price, G 3 lo; Johe Manson, Manson, do} Aun E Carll, Tyler, Now York. Salled 20th, schr’A F Amos, West tay am- ship Hibernian (Bp, Liverpool; ship Gi Rio Janeiro; barks Princess Louise ( chor, ft? bd-ol-Kader, St Jago; Boomerang (B Adela tisk Limerick Treland; Chattan oN West ‘Indies Rledone. 0s ir), St Thomas; Concord, Indies; eohre urgenm Savannan's Mary, Buckeville, St Tas No ril 29—Arrived, schrs May Day, <Atgms, New York! ‘Cat arine Jans, ‘Wyman, Island; Pres: at Nef cls renibs Rowe, Goorsetown, haze vo ‘Arrived, scree Dongiass, Sa- ver. na -Artived, schr % T Knight, McIntire, Elizabeth 29th—Arrived, schr Frank Coney, Leavitt. Charleston. BRISTOL, April ied, schr Bartle Pierce, Pierce, 3)—Sait Bene went Winds! Tracy, Philadelphia. uated schr shes & Anna, pone sub iil 28--Cleared,, aches Union Frisbee, New Royal. witha mons, Willis iia Tackeonviie: * Uncle Tom, ‘Look, do, te load for Boston; #8 Lewis King, Ball River, 80. WiQRIRESS 33 MONRO! lay 1—Passed in, ‘brigs Lizzie Vinden, Beaty, Coes! Wana for Balttingres Prince- beige Al Pca te Londonderry; ita rigs Aino Rus), 01 01 B Leighton G West Indies: sehr Mattie A Prank sy nS for St Thomas (all from Baltimore). ‘ALL iV ER April 39—Arrived, schr Howard Macom- vet, Willia) Georgeto Balled—senrs, Mi Maria Totise, Snow, New York; Sharp: by oa cae. Col Li ved, xyenmer A, Woodward, Howes, Port Johnson sloop burg. Balled Bank Laboramuy Hore, Philadel lelphia.; schrs At. bert Dailey, Nason, do; ler, Borden: Wm P Phil- lps, Hawkins; C W Bentley, Baker; Pennsylvania, But- lors Prudence, Halsey, and Geo Hotchkiss, Doyle, New Yorky Walter Palmer, Georgetown, DC. GAL! ‘Adril 24—Arrived, bark Emanuel (Nor), Tobiasei m, Muadlesborough, ngh, sborongh, ed 2th, ship Rout are Gkovcusrak yr ‘Ari Hamilton Clark's tand. for New York Trueworthy, South Amboy for Portland; Phenix, Thomp- gon, and Leonine, Oarroll, New York for do; Deflanet Sohne Sr do for Rockland; Burmah, Winslow, Poi johnson for Portsmo: PHYNN, April20—arrived, schr Martha Innis. Higging hilade! aistcatrived, schra It F Potter, Anderson, Port Joha- i GM Porter, Allen, Philadelphia; J sara atly, do: Agnes, Chester. El Frived, schrs © Chamberlain, Aaa, and Mary Elia, Port Jotinson; Annie B Safford, Powell, Philadel MOBILE, April 25—Arrived, bark Ruty (Br), Louttid, Otreareds-Schr M B Tower, Sears, Baracoa. 07 2 Cleared—Se! NEW ORLEANS, April 26—Arrived, steamship Ponce Ai Aa ‘Tarbox, gp). ps Ronacats Porto Rico; ships S Curtis, 1 vel, vache Bramhall, i} James Henry, n via pe By oud Forest Eagl osmer, Havre ve a Koy West) schr ima, Nyborg, Rus Me the bar, bound’ in. steamnanip ¥az00, Barrett, from jpouadel iptia ‘via Havana; ship Scioto, Mitchell, ‘om Gleared-ssteamships Memphis (B1), Mellon, Liverpool; Sherman, Baker, New York; ships John Gladstone (Br), Pinckney, Liverpool; Freeman Clark, Bosworth, Havre} barks Perseverance (Br), Morice, Liverpool; Lucy (Br), Grundell, London.. pore a me 27—Arrived, schr Frank Lucas, ba Ruatan. Sailed-—Ship. Jol PORT GA ah as ria—Arrived, bark Especulador (Cob Dockham, San Francisc ORT NSEND, April 2—Arrived. brig Levi Ste- vans Newberr FEC) ADE HATA "April 30—Arrived, steamer Leopold, Albertson, Boston; ‘chr Seth W Smith, Marshall, ‘Matan- bar Cieared— Barks Melbourne (Br), Seott, Hambu ticleer, Clamment, Calbarion | sone hae are rk, 1sko, Portsmouth, NH; Irving. Azevedo, New Begiort: J aMig- gieton Whittaker, Bast Boston 8 McDevitt, vit, New London; R'W Huddell, Maloy, Sites: z iu aon, py gece , Lynn; Riverdale, Cai Province. towns Robin anes th ‘aaker: Norwalk; Badward Ewing, Bune New I aver. he April moat sehr Cynosure, Pink- han Craney Island, V: ‘SlearodSchrs N Berry, , Grant, New York: Saml Gil- man, Kelly, Kenneboo, fo Toad for Philadelphia, *th~Cledred, schrs Annie L Lockwood, St Johm, Wash. Inaton; Maggie'D Marston, Marston, Fhitaelpi JM Richards, rving, Ellzabethport; 'M derson, ear, Georgeto ORISMOUTH, NH, April 26—Arrived {n lower harbor sehr MP Windom. Vaughan, Philadelphia: 27h, brig J W Brisco, Haskell, New York, achirs Herald. Vrisbec Ellza dethport; 23th, Storm K Higgina, Baltimore; 6 G Ho- nity, sored Philadelphia for South Newmarket. PROVIDENCE, April 29—Arrived, steamer Tuckahoe, Brent, Philadelphia: chrs Sunnyside, Digon, hinted Point; Green County’ Tanner, Hyde, Rondout; Liszio, Taylor, do; Hannah E Brown, Sacket, Glasco, NY; Kai Scranion, Palmer, New York. Sohrs Flora Condon, Condon Jacksonvitie; Lucey ‘ceman, Virginia; Hattic M Howes, Hower, Bhtiadéiphis. or Georgetown, Abbie P_Oranmer, Jaard, | Philidelphia; Cook, Falxonburg, do} Ann’ Dole, Bunce, do: Su nbeam., fon: Sparkle, Shropshire, do: Sham: Haverstraw; Keltpse, Dixon. Cliato Selsy, New Thom: Volant, Dodge, 295 Sarah M Bu Vail, do; Horizan, Lect, Rile: ren- tock, . Troy Dolliver, maot , Blake, do; Franklin, igAnhe Shepherd, John Harriet Newel, owas Memento, Ghanien W Locke, Bunce, dos mond, do; Lizzie Raymond, Lord, do; #08 D “nen Chase, do} Monitor, Chase, do; Ann Amelia, Allen, do; Tyler, Tirrell, do; V. Barkelew, Martin, do; Eliza & Rebecca, Price, do: Marin Fleming, Williams, do. 30th—Arrived, schra Amelia, F Cobb, 1 Vitamin ba ney Rem saneke gt yy r, Wilson, lo; Henr; mi nm, olay Sehr del. f Hess, Austin, Kew ‘York. Sail —Stenmners Wi Kel ter. FS, Philwdelphia; pa Haanam, tne bd ad Etta E Sy!vester, ete r oa mith; Menry Croskey, qaten Py ite Mist Art r os pte Re, ito fe Norfotk; Vir cicar f ae M able ae est a F Brown, Gedney; ‘Francis © : —— New York; sloop ay 2 Salte ME Za eter iihn ate rn viflekerson. do: Kate Mec MeCool, Baker, g iwi Wein iam re tuawoll, Pouetepnes ladagascar, Ayer, 5 sche oeepniae, E tipect; seym mMoOur, Norton, Hi —! Marah” ~ Reed, Arn Philadelphia; Kate Hegook, Baker Haverstraw; Ae Wootten, ‘Youngs IND, April 2—Arrived, goseetitp Old Do- Baicioxp, Now York; schr Vieksburg, Higgins, Nevhed-—Schr Mary Snow, Bellows, Rappahannock, to load for New York. r F Hi Odtorne, Crowell, Boston. EAN SEE ge ‘Apel ‘23—Salled, sliips, Pertam, Pgone. Portland, 0; James Chesten, Wallace, Port Gam- AVANNATI, May 1—Arrived, bark Kate Sancton (Br), Hilton, Dublin, via Delaware Breakwater ‘ae re. ported arrived April 27); schr Addie Fuller, Boston. atled Stone! Mognolia, Palmer, Key roe rk. Winks ath and F Harry | pt Lp SALEM, April 28 Arrived, sehrs Jestio W Knight, Fie May, ‘Philadelphia Castit {fan Honoken| Mand | Watton, ; labethnork hrs Fier, A X'Neweomty Yrarding, te Hing, Cook, iad’ rastanboun rm tora Ki! a and mies , Elizabethport; Annio Gua Revvyer, oi a’gtevons, ons, Kendall, and ‘obster, a Ys 2 i w Arrived, ‘Sohe Ann, Stratton, Franklin for Now werent, April a schr Thomas Hall, piv ThaKtNGTO ON, NO, April 28-0 Ferguson, Forguson, ‘wow Yor! ky ated