The New York Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1873, Page 10

Tae oe NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. THE STATE CAPITAL. The Industrial Exhibition and the City. Land Grants and State Legislation. ALBANY, May 12, 1873, ‘The Senate was not fullenough todo anything this morning except consider bills in Committee of the Whole, there being only thirteen Senators present. The Bleecker Street and Fulton Ferry Railroad bill was amended by providing that one per cept of the proceeds be paid into the city treasury when the extens‘on is finished, in place of the $50 per car, and thus ordered toa third reading. The bill for THE PROTECTION OF SHEEP by a premium on dogs was also discussed, and was ‘the occasion of a good deal of fun, the few members present making adesperate attempt in its discus- sion to relieve the dreary monotony of the almost deserted session by jokes on dogs. The bill was ‘amended and ordered to a third reading. Senator Madden’s NEW CLASSIFICATION BILL ‘to permit the classification of diregtors of railroad corporations was moved in the first Committee of the Whole. In explanation of it Senator Maaden stated that it was drawn up for general purposes, in a form similar to the famous Erie Classification act, and that notwithstanding the odium which fell upon that act, he believed that some measure should be taken to rescue railroads from the fangs of Wall street. Senator Tiemann moved tnat the classification go into effect only when the terms of the present directors expire, which was agreed to. The bill was then progressed, as the amendment Proposed would require almost a complete new drawing of the bill. THE RAPID TRANSIT BILL, commonly called ‘‘Speer’s Travelling Sidewalk,’ ‘was also diecussed, and Senator Benedict proposed an amendment permitting the originator of the road to build an experimental branch round the block bounded by Whitehall, State street and Bow- Mng Green. Mr. Lewis suggested that the New York members certainly could not want this road on Broadway, and even Senator Madden, who be- lieves im railroads everywlicre, thought that it ought not to go on Broadway. The route was ane icken out, and the designation of streets throug ‘which it may run was left to the Common Council. At was then ordered to a third reading, FREE RAILROAD FARE, The bill introduced some months ago by Senator Lewis, prime members of the Legislature the right to free fare upon all railroads of the State during their terms of office, was moved in Committee of the le, and the Senator made an argument of some th in its favor, showing that one-tenth of all the legisiation in the session was relative to the railroads of the State, and that such legislation is tmjuriously affected by the free-pass system now Provaliing: by which members are under obliga- n to railroads for the courtesy of passes. Senator Lord opposed the bill, because he thought it was equivalent to compelling a man to give you by law that which he bad given you in charity. It Jeoked too much like the late Congress voting itself pay reck Par, It looked as though the Senator ‘om the irty-first (Lewis) hada pass in his pocket run out. Senator Beuedict said there was an evident and great impropricty in the present system of passes, and he had been spoken to by a number of Senators who admitted that they felt a great re- Juctance to use their passes—a reluctance which they would not feel were the passes theirs by right, as they should be, Senator Madden believed that we had no more Tight to free passes on the railroads than to free Jares at hotels, and suggested that an amenament be made providing that members shall never ride free on any railroad. The bill was finally pro- gressed on account of the slim attendance, THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION. The Industria Exhibition bili was the subject of ‘@ very earnest discussion in the Senate to-night. Senator Woodin moved to strike out the second section, which provided that when the Exhibition Company had acquired title to the lands upon which the exhibition is to be held by actual purchase the city may loan the company $2,500,000 for the construction of the building, se- cured by mortgage upon the lands purchased, and ‘that the second section of the Assembly bill be in- serted, which merely authorizes that amount to be paid upon the demand of the com- pany, and Senator Wood advocated his Motion and Senator Johnson opposed it. The motion of Senator Woodin was passed by a@vote 13 to7; but Senator D. H. Wood created some consternation in the rural camp by showing that the substitute liad not been read to the Senate; that it nad been voted without members knowing about it, and that altogether it was one of the most remarkable strokes of legislation that even such a legislative expert as Senator Woodin had ever ventured upé Subsequentiy Senator D. P, Wood moved to reconsider the vote, and it was carried by a vote of9to5, Senator Woodin raised the point of no quorum, and the vote was tuken again with the same result. The committee finally passed the bill. The following is the section as agreed to by the Committee of the Whole :;— THE SECTION AS AGREED TO. Src. 2.—The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the cily of New York are hereby authorized, by resolu- tion of the Common Council, through the Troller of said city, to stibseribe for — $3, ot stock of sald fndustrial Exhibition Company, ying theretor the sum of $2,500,000 in the imanner ereinaiter provided. tion there shall be i the name of th on the passage of such resolu- y the Comptroller, in said city, Aldermen and Common: kK, the aforesaid amount t shall be fthe e! ork, t New ustrial ew York Li exibition fund certificates representing suid stoch by. sad Comptroll counter: the “Mayor ot the y of New sealed With the common” seal of the re attested by the Clerk of the Said stock shall bear int t at a rate not exceeding seven per cent " The principal thereot shail be p: et nual instalments, but no” insts be | able within thirty yea ye faith of Kaid Mayoi Jommonalty 1g | hereby pledged tor its payment and the annual interest thereon. To provide the authorized by this section be 4 fsened the Coniptr to mae revenue bon dee ard re Bo: cause to he orde: Jaw, subject to taxation in fork, ‘in euch and every Fequired | to pay’ the na authorized by raise ineach year, when sa Payable, the amount, required Dompiroller “is ler uthor to pay to said In 4 I rein to ntes, of New amount on the also to tae the by said com: certificate of st ° " company such payment, provided they, suid Mi be paid out to the said company by the Ce troller trom time to dg hibition ot vouche expended ust The tr Commonalty in said ste Mayor, Comptroiier a elt vfticio directors iu npany lim attendance im the As- sembly this evening. and little interest was manifested in the routine of business, untib a bill called an act to facilitate a settlement between the 3 | of fi | kind of the District Attorney in private. The Court | | and | State of New York and Ezra Cornell, in reterence | to THE SALE AND LOCATION OF THE COLL SCRIP, ‘was called up in Committee of the Whole by Mr. Husted, who advocated its passage us a just Measure in every respect. It got bruited about that EGE LAND Mr. Gere, the member from Schuyler, who was | ojen - | Unite absent, had been engaged for a long period in e amining the history of the bill and its objects, and that it ha r during kis absence. His speech to-night os the Subject was an able and exhaustive one, and alter adjournment was (he theme of discussion in all the | hotels, and created quite a commotion among both republicans and democrats, Comptroller Hopkins, after the House adjourned, stated ina conversation with a member of the majority that he believed the bill to be “all wrong,” and that if it he would not not comply with its demands do 80, unless mandamused to He added, more- i ad of late been per- pon him to let ‘him take up nis raonal bond helt in the Comptroller's office, and give mortgage and other secu: calls were without avail. The fo! ‘which created the discussion in ti ving is the bill House :— THE BILL. An to authorize a settlement between the State of fork and Ezra Cornell, in reterence w the saie and tion of the College land scrip. Ror10N 1.—The Comptroller of the State of New hereby authorized to recelVe trom Ezra Cornel transter, in payment of his vonds now ti me ler for, the purchase of the College r the profits arising trom the sale of the lau iM therewith, any mortgages, bonds, other securities which the said Cornel! may receive in mt tor £1 wnell University lands located } ‘isconsin, M.nnesota and Kansas, when sold, if th are approved by the trustees of the Cornell Univ safe and desirable for the investinent of the tunds miversit Whenever it shall become necessary or desir. ‘tiement with Ezra Cornell in ret nd such settlement shall have de between ‘hin, and the Comptroller of the ‘said Cornell is hereby authorized to convey ‘said lands or any pu Tt thereot to the Cornell U is hereby aut,norized to hold and sell and subject to ti. ¢ contract existing between and kzp.% Cornell for the diy ision ‘arising from said }.\nds between the College fund and tas Cornell, Bndgwye nt, been sprung into the committee | | “| « Mr. Peckham (smiling)—Yes; the “big indict- . | my cell to | | The Forgery Upon the Bank of Eng- THE COURTS. Charge to the Grand Jury—Wm. M. ‘Tweed and the late Indictments Found Against Him—His Retrial on the “Om- nibus” Indictment—The Indictment Against George Francis Train—Case of Kerrigan. After his several months of uninterrupted labor in trying criminal cases in the Court of Oyer and Terminer Judge Brady has taken @ brief respite, but with the intention, however, at the commence- ment of next month of resuming his judicial labors and keeping them up, if need be, all Summer to fulfil his promise to the public to clear the criminal calendar. Meantime Judge Davis will hold the Court, First im order yesterday the Grand Jury was empanelied ana sworn, The fol- lowing gentlemen compose THE GRAND JURY. Charles Partridge, Foreman. Samuel W. Millbank, odore KR, Marx, Edgar Wright, ‘Theodore Martine, Francis Endicott, Edward D. Saxton, 8. E. Sproulls, Jesse Oakley, ‘Wm. L. Vandervoort, George Hurst, 8. W. Comstock, Wiiham 8, Corwin, William Clarkson, Henry M. Taber, James T. Tailer, £lisha Brooks, James A. Hearn, Edward T. Snelling, William Blair, Jr., Jonathan L. Hyde, Courtlandt Schuyler. CH4RGE TO THE GRAND JURY. Directly aiter the jury had been sworn Jadge Davis proceeded te charge them. He commenced by describing to them the manner in which they were to perform the duties devolving on them, cautioning them particularly that none but one witness and the vistrict Attorney should be present in the jury room; that their deliberations regard- ing the tlhding or rejection of a bill should be en- tirely secret; that what transpired during their | session sheuld not be communicated to any one, and that when a true bill was found it should not be made public until the accused was in custo- dy. He next addressed himself to those questions required by the statute to be discusse oy the Grand Jury. He first spoke regarding the offence of extortion, saying that they should inquire whether any officers of the city ana county were or had been taking illegal fees in excess of the ameunt fixed by law. He referred to the Election laws, remarking that the mahy, of the ballot-box could only be insured by the indictment of offenders; also to the law against emigrant swina- ling, by means of the sale of railroad and steam- boat tickets, He said he was also required to call their attention to the laws against usury. He next charged them as to the Lottery law, saying that from what he had seen and learned it had be- come a dead letter in this city. He had been informed that lotteries were set on foot based on what were legal in other States and countries, and that apparently no judicial no- tice had been taken of them. This state of things could not but be prejudicial to the community. He would, therefore, suggest that the jury examine into the matter and take steps to suppress all lot- teries existing in the city at present. He then told the jury of their great importance in a large community, They were, he said, the power tiat had the suppression and punishment of crime in their hands, and they should exercise this power with all the discretion and caution due to such important functions. In concluston, he said that as he was informed there was fortunately a class of municipal authorities enlisted im the work of restoring purity to the administration of affairs and economy in government; but this conld not be done completely without the assistance of the Grand Jury. le was imformed that it was by no means uncommon for frauds to be perpetrated by meaus of taise payrolls containing fictitious names, resulting M great loss to the City and County Treasury. When these were sworn to the offence was perjury but in all cases feiony had been committed. The Grand Jury should examine into this, At the conelusion of the charge the jury retired. RETRIAL OF WILLIAM M, TWEED. Undoubtedly the knowledge of the fact that the case of the People vs, William M, Tweed would be called yesterday in this Court had something to do with the large attendance present. His counsel, as usual, A ryote in large force, including David Dudley Field, ex-Judge Fullerton, Mr. Beach, Mr. Root, Mr. Barlstein and the Messrs. Bartlett. William M. Tweed, Jr., and young Dick Tweed were also on hand, while on the other side were District Atterney Phelps and Wheeler H. Peckham. The “Boss” himself, however, failed to put in an appearance. Directly after the Grand Jury had retired Mr. Phelps called for Mr. Tweed to plead to the Febru- ary indictments, and to fix a date jor the retrial of the old “Book” indictment. Mr. Field was absent at the moment, but was sent for. % On his coming in he said that he was engaged in the actual trial of ac betore Judge Van Vorst. ‘The Court inquired why it was necessary to do anything in the matter but plead not guilty. Mr. Field said he was satisfied this notion would take over an hour, Here were fifteen new indict- ments against Mr. Tweed, and new indictments against him by almost every Grand Jury. They had not yet decided what pleas they should put in to those indictments, and there were matters to be discussed at length in regard to them, He was ac- tually engaged in arguing « motion to dismiss a complaint, Which had been interrupted to allow him to come in here. Mr, Peckham said there were two of his cases waiting dependent on the disposition of these matters. He did not care s0 much about the pleas to the new indictment as the setting a day for the trial of the old one, Judge Davis—Do you mean the “omnibus” in- dictment? ment. Alter some discussion among the counsel the trial of the old indictment was set for Tuesday, the gith instant, and the question of pleading to the new indictments is to be argued to-morrow, THE INDICTMENT AGAINST GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN, Immediately succeeding the ia iroe of Tweed’s case, District Attorney Phelps said that there was an indictment against George Francis Train to which he desired to cali the attention of the Court. Mr. Train had been pronounced, in recent proceed- ings efore Judge Daly, as pertectly sane, and therefore responsible ior his acts, and upon this decision he proposed to bring him to trial upon the indictment found against him for publishing an obscene paper, the Zrain Ligue. Mr. Train, rising quickly to his feet, said:—I have pleaded guilty three times because I saw fit to do so, and yet the Court marked on the papers not guilty,” and I was remanded to the Tombs as a puuper without friends or counsel, I desired to learn how long a pauper could remain in prison without trial. I stayed there five months. I now want to know why it is that, after being kept con- fined five months, I am brought to trial at a notice e minutes. I have been outraged, sir, and outraged as one of the people. It is now—— Judge Davis—You may ask any question of this not enter into any discussion onthe subject, It is the custom for the District Attorney to ar- range those matters. Mr. Train—If the Court had been in one of the celis of the Tombs three or five months, as I have, perhaps it would make an exception to the usual | ™ custom, After being sent there experts stole into ertain if I was insane, and— Judge Da ‘ainly tried to put an estoppel on the voluble Tr: during his speech, and at last had to rap the gavel loudly on the desk and order the prisoner to take his seat. Train saw that things nad reached a crisis, and thought it best to sub- | ™ side, Mr. Clark Bell, counsel for Train, then arose and said he desired the Court to direct the District Attorney nter anole prosequi in the Train case, to Ba ent from prison, He had pleaded guilty before to the indictment. Judge L , and remarked that if Mr. Train now desired to plead guilty the Court would ept his plea without hesitation. He added that wished to put in a plea well and good; if not, | case must go to trial, The time of the Court could net be taken up in that way, Mr. Beli moved to quash the indictment against the accused, on the ground that it was defective, insomuch as it did not set forth any particular issue or number of the 7rain Lique,wiich was put in circulation contrary to law, and which con- | tained the obscene articles complained of. Sec- ondly, tuat the indictment did not charge any e under any statute of this State or of the States, ing of a statute to publish extracts from the Scrip- tures and comment thereon in whatever manner he saw fit. } Mr. Lyons, Assistant District Attorney, showed a couple Of copies ef the Ligue to His Honor, who said that he saw more matter published than came strictly from the Scriptures, but he was inclined to think that the indictinent was not definite enough In its allegations, Counsel for the defence might come (hig or to try one issue, and the District | Attorney had the right, on the pi ent indictment, to try another. It was finally agreed that the matter should go over until to-day, at half-past ten, when counsel | will argue on the motion to quas! CASE OF KERRIGA’ The case of Kerrigan, indicted for the killing of ‘ ' Margaret Fritz through hitting her with a stone on | the 2ist of August last, Was next called. It was | stated that Mr. William F. Howe, counsel for the | prisoner, was engaged in trying @ cause in the Court of General Sessions, and the trial was accord- ingly postponed until Wednesday. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ OFFICE. land—Close of the Prosecution. Before Commissioner Gutman. Yesterday the further hearing of the case of George McDonnell, who is charged with com- Plicity in the alleged frauds upon the Bank of Eng- land, was resumed before Commissioner Joseph Gutman, at his office in Nassau street. ’ Mr. F. F. Marbury and Mr. Charles M. Da Costa It was no offence within the mean- | © Deputy Marshal Crowley, and had a long interview with his counsel before ;the proceedings com- Additional depositions having been presented against the prisoner, Mr. Brooke, prisoner's counsel, moved that he be ischarged, inasmuch as the original complaint against him had been dismissed by the Commis- sioner. The decision on this point was reserved. The depositions of Sergeant Webb, of the London detective police (whese testimony in the case has been already fuily published in the HeraLp), Detec- tive Farley and Mr. Peter Williams were then putin. ‘This testimony, for the most part, had reference to the validity of certain depositions taken and docu- ments prepared in relation to the case in England, Mr. Brooke contended, in a lengthened address, that the depositions were not aamissible in an cx- tradition case. They ‘were not taken in a legal manner, and he further d that this prosecu- tion must fail, because, as he maintained, the e tradition treaty between England and the United States had not been ratified at London within six months after it had been entered into between the contracting Powers, He therefore moved that the depositions should be stricken trom the record in the case. Mr. Da Costa replied that it was incumbent upon the Commissioner to take into consideration all the testimony that had been adduced in the case. Ii he objected to do that he might pay no attention to certain parts of it; but it was not either his provinoe or power to strike out any portion of the testimony. A lengthened argument ensued at this point in regard to the hearing of the testimony which had been offered on the part of the prosecution. ‘The Commissioner observed that he did not be- eve he had any power or authority to mutilate the depositions. hey must stand as a whole for What they were worth, Counsel might write out the portions of the testimony to which hus objec- tions were addressed and place copies of the sume in his (the Commissioner’s) hands, and also in the possession of counsel for the prosecution. This would be the proper thing to do, and he had no doubt it would lacilitate matters very much, Mr. Brooke said he would do 80; butas the de- fence invoived a careful consideration of the vari- ous matters that had been introduced on the part of the prosecution, he would require an adjourn- ment Of two weeks tor the purpose of preparing for the detence, He thought this request was reason- able and ought to be granted, Counsel for the prosecution opposed the motion, believing that it was within the power of the manga to prepare his defence in @ much shorter ime. ‘After considerable discussion upon this point, it Was ultimately agreed that the case should go over till Saturday next. From a statement made at the last session of the case it would appear that counsel for the defence inteuds to cail as witnesses Sir Edwagd Thornton, tne British Ambassador at Washing?on, and Mr. Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State, and from what aropped in the discussion of yesterday it would seem that these gentlemen may be summoned to testify in regard to some important matter in reference to the treaty of extradition at present existing between the United States and England, A The ae accordingly stands adjourned till Satur- jay next. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, N, Y., May 12, 1873, The following is the Court ef Appeals day calen- dar for Tuesday, May 13:—Nos, 102, 108, 52, 121, 81, 78, 85 and 95, ry CONSUL GENERAL GARSIA, Mr. Garsia’s Reply to the Allegations of Mr. McKay in the United States Courts in Relation to the $11,500 Claim. 19 BROAD STREET, } New YORK, May 12, 1873, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— An article appeared in your Saturday’s paper under the heading of “A Consul General in Trouble,” in which it is stated that Ihad been ar- rested in an action brought by Nathaniel McKay (of the late firm of McKay & Aldus, of Boston), for about eleven thousand dollars, received by me for their ac count from the captain of a steamship built by them for a South American steamship company, which I had misappropriated. It was my first intention to make no response in the public prints; but at the solicitation of my friends I beg to submit, herewith the true version of the affair, The claim is without foundation. In 1868 I was an accommodation acceptor tor McKay & Aldus, under an agreement with them to Keep me in funds to pay the acceptances. Certain of their draits for moneys they professed to expect to receive upon account of building the ship in uestion were hot paid under their agreement. Not one farthing of the money they allege to have been sent to me on account of the ship or of their ac- ceptances was ever received by me, and they know the fact. After they failed to meet the draits they became bankrupt, and in their schedule of claims made no statement either of liability on any such drafts or claims against me as acceptor, ey ag agen in 187i, McKay commenced an ac- tion in the Supreme Court upon the acceptances they failed to turnish me money to pay. The suit was defended and has not yet been tried. Mr. McKay will have abundant opportunity to prove any allegations in the slightest degree affecting my reputation and to prove, if he can, the truth of the publication, EDWIN C. B. GARSIA, Consul General of Urnguay. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. Sun rises. Sun sets.. Moon rises. HIGH WATER. Gov. Island,..morn 8 52 Sandy Hook,.morn 8 07 Hell Gate.....morn 10 37 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF MAY, ‘Sails. | Destination. | 445 7 08 Liverpool Bremen. Liverpool Hamburg en. a :| Brem 69 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 2) Broadway 2 Bowling Green ib Broadway. Holsatia Europa Liverpe {|Liverpool ly Broadway. :|69 Broadway. Donan |Bremen. Bowling Green Idan Broadway Silesia 161 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 12, 1873. CLEARED. Steamship Gorm (Dan), Juhl, London—Funch, Edye & Co, ‘teamshiv Franconia. Bragg, Portlané—! F Ames. Ship Endeavour, Warland, Yokohama—Salter & Liver- ore. Ship Midnight, Kendrick, Shanghae—Salter & Liver- mot Bark Lady Elizabeth (Br), Cobbett, London—Arkell, Tufts & Co. Burk Brage (Nor), Bentzen, Cork for orders—Tetens & Bockmann. Bark Birgez (Russ), Store, Cronstadt—Tetens & Book- arin. Bark Hattie M (Br), Cunningham, Antwerp—Heney & Parker. Bark Lima (Swed), Wessmann, Havre—Funch, Edye & C 0. Bark Skimmer of the Waves (Br), Gouch, Dunedin, Wellington, W Cameron’ & Co. « 4—R ver, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres— é , Atkins, Aspinwall—H J DeWolf & 0. Bark Yumuri (Br), Carlisle, Sagua la Grande—Waydell an ‘annie, ¢ eld & Bark Ailsa (Br), Gwinn, St John, NB—Heney & Parker. Burk Charles Forbes, Bradiord, Port Joinson—Walsh, Field & Wa Brig Don Brig Angelia, Bray, Cientu Brig 8 V Nichols (Br), Cha: © Jas Henry. Simpson, Clapp & Co. . Matanzas—Jas & Ward Brig A M B (Br), Belfountain, § Watson & Co. Brig Annie Hinek Brig $ n, Schr E ‘orter, Sparks, Santa Martha and Cartha- geni—D DeCastro & Co. nr Cecile, Pender, Para—F G Guimares, “ ward Burnett, Kiliott, Vara—L & Amsinek & ney, CB—Hatton, S—Boyd & (8r), Wharton, Liver Mary A Witham, Willey, Montego Bay—s De Cor- a chr Ela, Montgomery, Minatitian—Marcus Hunter & F—Hatton, chr T H Haviland (Br), Burton, St Johns, Watson & Co. wuvenir (Br), Sehi Hatfield, Windsor, NS—Crandall, Berteat Sehr ker. Schr A © Watson (Br), 8 vius & Son. Sehr Maid of the Mist, Smith, Jacksonville—BJ Wen- ir Alice B Gardner, Tur at » Jacksonville—R P Buck Co. Sehr Joseph P Comegys, Hubbard, New Smyrna—Over- ton & Hawkins. ache Stephen'@ Hart, Hart, Charleston—H W Loud & ‘ood, Henderson, ut & Co. Annapolis—Heney & Par- rkey, St John, NB—P I Ne- idgws orgetown and Poiut Du has S Rogers Sehr Martha Nichols, I Boston—A Starbruck, 88, Newburyport—Murray & . ew Haven=H W Jackson Sloop Industry, Mulharp, New Haven—H W Jackson & Co. Steamer Vesper, Davis, Wilmington, Del—A Abbott. Steainer Ann Eliza, Richards, Piiladeiphia, Steamer Beverly, Pierce elphia. Steamer Mayflower. Fults, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. appeared as counsel for the prosecution, and Mr. Brooke for McDonnell. ~ MoPongeld was Prougut down from Jay. py. REPORTED BY THR HERALD WILITESTON ALD STEAM YACHTS AND 2 TELEGRAPH LINE. . Seamylup Batavia dis. Mowland, divervogs Apri 20 J ova. ‘Schr L W Wheeler, Bowman, Cardenas—Jas E Ward & | 6. eo Sremre Isr Mobile 38 wich te ben to Bros. x) es, ‘up to a; oacaahip’ Ve (ser) Hi 96, with mdse and m 1S Kanuard 4 Ga, Had heavy gales from 3. thence southerly winds, with fog; May'7, ar ion 436, forks suing Gaye lak af OS on OE Starline seamen, ‘Pound “wy lat 440, on ie a, “so ne Steamship Steinmann (Belg), Lechere, apiwerp 19 days, with mdse and 338 passengers to Funch, 1¢ & Co, Had variable weath iteamship Morro ‘le, Morton, Havana May 7, with mdse and passengersto WP Clyde £00. d Steamship City of Galveston, Kowtand, New Orleans April 29, via Havana May 6, with’ mdse and passengers to CH Mallory & Had smooth sea and g weather all the passage; 30 miles south of Jupiler light (no date) assed steamship Gen Meade, hence tor New Orleans. bay hip Cuba, Falmer,’ Baltimore, in ballast to F er See. te ulator, Freeman, Philadelpbia, with ners to Lorillard. ht, Hadley, Liverpool, 30 days, with ns & Guyon.’ In lat 4630, lon 49, saw an 140 miles SSE of Sable Island, thick fog, collided with an unknown steamer, staving in the port bow and otherwise damaging ship. Dunham, London, 55 days, with mdse to Co, took the middle pass- . re nt. in’s Nephew & hy and had light winds and calvas, with dense 1 iB e last 10days The Casilda is anchored off the hard (Ger), Horstmann, Hong Kong on de Visser; vessel to © Luling. Anjer Jan 2 Cape of Good Hope March 12; ¢1 equator Aprif'10, in, Jon. 30; was becalmed off J 6 Ta thence erate weather up to Feb 23; when in lat 26 448, lon 57 12 E, experienced a severe gale from ESE, lasting 16 hours, then # culin_for two hours with a tremendous sea from E, ESE and SW; thence a heavy ale trom WAW to N: thence to the Cape of Good Hope ght winds: from thence light SE and NE trades. April 5, laté 8. lon W, spoke bark Canton (Ger), from Bergen for Hong Kong, # daysout; May 7, off Hatteras, ship Universe (Br), from’ Savannah for Liverpool. Bark Volturno (Ita), Savarese, Girgentl Jan 13, via Palermo 74 days, with mdse to John O Seager. Passed Gibraltar March 4, took the southern passage ‘and had strong W and NW winds; has been Y days W of Bermuda. Bark Courage Ger), Smith, Singapore Jan 14, with y Passed ‘the Cape of Good’ Hope March 7, St Helena 20th; crossed the Equator April 5, in lon 2240; had light winds and calms the entire passage. Jan 24, lat 48s, lon 104 10 E, spoke bark Lady Eliza- beth (br), from Shanghae tor New York, 3$ days out. Bark Cambria (of Aberystwith), Thomas Melbourne, Jan 19th, with wool to. HW Cameron & Co, passed Cape Horn Feb27; had the SE trades from the 'NNE and NE; crossed the equator April 16 In lon 42 W; had liehtwinds and calms for several days with a great deal of rain, has heen five days north of Hatteras with variable winds and dense for. Bark Dinorah (Nor), Jorgensen, Liverpool, 49 davs, with salt to order; veswl to Funch, Edge & Co. * Made the northern passage and had boisterous Weather ; has been 14 days west of the Banks, ark Chimaea (Nor), Pedersen, Newcastle, 44 days, with mdse to order; vessel to Funch, Edze & Go, Made the Northern passage and had variible weather. Mas been 4 days W of the Banks. Bark Breldablik (Nor), Nielsen, Middlesborough, 60 days, with railway iron to order; vessel to Tetens & Bick- mann. Made the northern passage and had fine weather. Has been # days W ot the Bauks, Bark N U Kirkgaard (Nor), Knudsen, Swansea 43 day with railway iron to Funch. Edye & Co. Took the Nort ern passage, and experienced strong W and NW gale lost fibboom, split sails, &e: has been 21 days W of the an ks, ¢ Bark Vitez (Aust), Pittarovich, Shelds, 52 days, with mdse to Funch, Edze & Co., took the middle passage, and ales up to lat 33, lon 30, from thence Variable weather; has been 20 days west of the Banks, Bark La Puce (It), Parascondola, Shields 80 days, with coal H & I W Myers; vessel to A'P Agresta. Took the southern passage and had moderate weather; has been 11 days W of Bermud Bark Jacob (Aus), Radovant, Limerick, 31 days in bal- last to ‘Slocovich & Co. ‘Took the middle passage, and had variable weather; has been 18 days west,ot the anks, Burk Success (Ger), Behrenatt, Hamburg, 55 days, with mise to French Kdge & Co: took the northern passage, and had variable weather; has been 29 days W of the Banks, 1 (Ger), Herder & CO Bark Emma & © with mdse to J W Schmidt passage, and had variable weatl of the Banks. Bark Holus (Ger), Berding, Hamburg 35 days, with mdse to J W Schmidt & Co. ‘look the northern passage and had fine weather; has been 19 days W of the Banks; April 24, on the NE édge of the Banks passed several large Icebergs. Bark Gefion (Rus), Kohler, Antwerp 54 days, with mdse to Funch, Edye'& Co. ‘Took the southern passage, and had fine weather; has been § days W of Bermuda. Bark Alice Ray (of Halifax), Douglass, Rotterdam days, with mdse to Funeh, Edye & Co; vessel toJ ¥ Whitney & Co. Took the northern passage, and had fine weather; has been 20 days west of the banks, Bark Gaeta (Ital), Ottone, Trieste, 117 days, with mdse ty A. P, Agresta, Passed Gibraltar March 15. Made the southern passage, and had rough weather; has been 6 days W of Bermuta. ark Dienstag (Ger), Radmann, Stettin, 44 days, with mdse to © Toblas & Co: took, the’ northern passage, and had fine weathor; has been 14 days W_ of the Banks, Bark Rosebud (of Petershead), Collie, Cape Town, C G11, G0 days, with teas to Heinemann, Payson & Morgan 5 Passed St Helena March 24; crossed the Equator April in lon 32; had fine weather throughout. Bark Imogene (of Liverpool), Down, Pernambuco 28 days, with sugar to Bowring & Archibald. Crossed the Equaitor April 21 in lon 40; had light | winds and calms, Bark Pallas (of Belize, Hon), Biddle, Belize, Hon, i6 days, with logwood to Wiltlam Jox. Had strong’ easterly winds up to Hatteras, thence 4 days with thick fog. Bark Carib, Jayne, St Croix 15 days, with sugar, mo- lasses and 7 ‘pas to jad fine weather up to the Sandy Hook, with a den: Bark Eliza Oulton (of Halitax), O'Brien, Caibarien 15 days, with sugar to KE D Morgan & Co;' vessel to JF Whitney & Co. Has been 10 days north of Batteras, with NE gales and thick tox. Bark F Hi Loring (ot Yarmouth, Me), Loring, Catbarien, 13 days, with sugar and melado to J G Collins & Co, vessel to Miller & Houghton: has been 9days north of Hatteras, with Ea 2 wind Bark Reinhold (Ger), Rick, Cardenas, 11 days, with Sala Bros, vessel to ‘Tetons & Bnekmann; has ‘snorth of Hatteras, with easterly winds and fog. ig Heldahl (Nor), Henrichsen, Newport, 49 days, with railway iron to master. Brig Maria Fanny (Aust), Miletich, Waterford 36 days, in ballast to Sloulch & Co.’ Took the northern passage, and had some rough weather, Has been 15 days W ot the anks. Brig Fegrateia (of Liverpool), Means, Point De Gaile, Jan 5, with indse to VM Brown '& Co, passed the Cape of a Fel 2 jena March 12, crossed the had light trade wines the en- va W of Bermuda. April 3, ib Carman from Now Hamburg, 48 days, Made the northe ; has been 21 days Hanford & Co, London for § days out Brig Agnes Raymond (of Yarmouth, NS), Melancon, Mayaguez, PR, {5 days, with sugar ‘and ‘mola t Brown Bros & weather. Brig Silas Alward (of St John, NB), Smith, Pagardo, PR, 19 days, with molasses to Gosher & Co: vessel to J H Winchester & Co, Had light winds and calms, Has been 6 days north ot Hatteras. The 5 A is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders. Brig Atalaza, Cole, Cienfuegos 16 days, with sugar to Ponvert & Co.” Had’ strong easterly witds; has been 5 days north of Hatteras. Brig J © Clark, Moore, Cienfuegos 18 days, with sugar and molasses te Sola Bros; vessel to Marcus Hunter & Co. lad strong easterly gales ae to Jat 38, thence light winds and calms May lat %4, lon 76, spoke bark Nep- tune, frem Cienfuegos for Boston. Brig M E Thompson (of Boston), Hooper, Matanzas via Delaware Breakwat 18 days, with molasses, to order; ve! to 8 C Laud & Had variable weather. Schr SA Paine (of Provincetown). Para, 19 days, with rubber and nuts, toG Guimaraes; vessel to BJ Wenherg. Had. fine weather up to Cape’May, from thence 4 days with Schr Hertensia (of Beston), Norton, Para, 27 days, with rubber and nuts, to L 1 Amsinck &'Co; Vessel to Miller & Houghton, | Wad light winds and calms the entire pas sage; April 27th, lat 2036 lon 80 21, spoke whaling bark vessel to Kinne, Ross & Co. Edward Everett, of and from New Bedford, 42 months out, all well; May 6, lat %8, lon 72 50, passed’ bark Eliza A Cochran, from Philadelphia for Sts cir Ella Brown (of East Machias) PR, 13 days, with sugar, to JD Simpson & Mapp. Has been 5 d with strong easterly winds; May 7,30 teras, exchanged Tongitudes with ‘brig Acelia Thurlow, hence for Cardenas. Schr Alma (of East Machias), Sandburn, St Croix, 15 days, with sugar and molasses, to Roche Bros & Co; ves sel to Chase & Talbot. Has been 6 days north of Hatteras, with easterly winds and for. Schr Look Ont (of Jersey days, with sugar, to Jova & Co. ‘Had tine weather wy with easterly winds and thi Schr Rosalie (ot Nassau) with pineapples to Joseph'Enea d fine weather, Fcarton (of Nassau), Albury, Eleuthera, 8 days, ontell & Bartow. Had fine weather. spoke brig Isadora, from Port au n chols, Cienfuegos 15 Vessel to'Evans, Ball & to ‘Hatteras, thence, 7 days, fox. Sehr € piles to rince tor Boson. Sehr Ocean Traveller, Adams, Tampa Bay, Fla, 21 days, with cedar to the Pencil Co; vessel to Overton & Hawkins, Mas been 10 days north of Hatteras, with calms and light easterly winds, Schr AG Bryan, Stubbs, Savannah 9 days, with lamber to master. Schr Fannie Pike, Robbins, Wilmington, N C, 7 days, with naval stores, to Van Brunt € Bros Sehr EW Kemp, Kemp, Norfolk, for Keyport. Sehr Frank Walter, Brewster, Richmond, W W Pharo, Collins, Richmond, Va. ‘lara, Lippincott, Alexandria, odie, Malmsbury, Virginia, Sehr Jacol Birdsall, Robinson, Virginia. Sehr Turner, Camp, Virginia. Schr Julius Webb, Cranmer, Virginia. vine. Blake, Virginia. Samp, Virgin: sone Johnson, Virginia. Virginia, ‘irginia, Haven. ‘i hr WV Duncan, Duncan, nia for New Haven. Schr Rightas Brown, Virginia tor New Haven. ir WS Custis, Custis, Virginia, for Keyport. Schr C I Stickney, Matthews, Georgetown, DC, for Hudson. Snow Hill, M4. ns, Philadelphia for B gat; was runinte by an unknown hound south, and had head gear and toretop- ri Schr 2 10th in: steame' ico), with loss of mainmast ; quired no ‘assistance a sehr Mentaur (Br), t rk Violette (Br), from Melbourne, which arrived ew York M 1 ordered to Montreal. (Russ), Burman, from Shields, which sixned fo Tetens & Bockmann. Reports passage, and had a succession of east- erly gales, “Lost boats, split sails, &c, Has 7 days W of the Banks. ‘The bark Poseidon (No arrived Ith ndsen, from Amsterdam, ‘ «to Funch, Edye & Co. prts made the nort passage and had fine + has been 19 days W of the Banks. assed Through Hell Gate, At BOUND SOUTH, Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston for New York, with mdse and, passengers to HF Dimor ‘Schr F Merwin, Bunce, Provide Sehr T A Martin, Day. New Haven for New Yor! Schr James Bradley, Bradley, New Haven for Philadel- Ke weathe » for New York. ; Harris, New Haven for New York. Schr Orlando Smith, Ferris, New Ha Senr 0 © Acken, Mead, Stamford fo} Sehr Chiel, Smith, Norwieh for New York Schr Wm O'Brian, Gewgh, Brantiord for New Bruns. wick, NJ. Schr J R Mitchell, Morrell, Stamford for New York. Steamer Electra, Mott, Proviaence ior New Yors, with n for New York, w York. mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Stoamsbin Fragconia, Braug. New York for Portiand, Bark (Br), Warpeth, New York for St Ste- seBrit Jame Naser (0, Mots ew York for Be Sok, ‘Schr (Br), Winchester, New York for Bear mire, Sel ie Lineio, Tey , New York for New Haven. tow York lor Boston. L fiche Vinoyard, Barry, ‘New York for Boston. Schr New York for Roc! sant Metusag’ Bird ‘Qh), Willams, New Pork tr 8 ir WW , Fiteh, New York for New Bedford. Behe Silas Braii Buell, New York tor Norwich. hr Revenue, Kellv, New York for Providence. Schr Josephine, Saunders, Hoboken for Ni P’athr 14s, Jones, New York (or Taunto Schr Henty Cele” Chadwick, Elicabelport for Provi- nce Echr Sammy Ford, Allen, Port Johnson for (iloucester. Bu goeaeteeettrntes Sateen oan can iis “f ; sett Fler e, Caswell, Eilzabeinport! for Narragal: Schr Evergreen, Turner, Rondout for Providence. Schr Teaser, Hatton, Bilsabethport tor Fordamd, eH : ‘Remsen, Allen, New York for Providence. tate, Seabui Ye 5 F BE Wooltey, Tirrell, Rondout for Fall Kiver. Schr John Lozier, ‘Richards, New York for Taunton. Pi as Jennie Rogers, Rogers, Elzabethport for Fall Schr RobtJ Leonard (Br), Bradley, New York forl St John, Luke. New York for Sale: Schr Waversudd Elizabethport tor Sevitand, Schr Josie, Luke, New York for Danversport. Schr Silas Wright, Smith, Rondout for Providence. Schr Chas L Lovering, Chase, Elizabethport for Provi- dence. Schr Fred Tyler, Tyler, Elizabethnort for Providence. BORE LB Balgenue Savueaae elicavoth port for titoes. Schr Fanny & Edith, Bartlett, Elizabethport for Sal Schr Czar, Candage, Elizabethport for Salem, Schr Unison, Hurst, PortJohnson for Portsmouth. Sehr Henry E Byron, Byron, New York for Portsmouth, Schr Saxon, Haich, Elizabethport tor Boston. Schr Wm Farren, Lindsey, Virginia for New Haven, Sehr C W Dexter, Moore, Port Johuson for Augusta. Me. Schr Sallie W Yonder, ‘Thrasher, New York for Taun- mn. Schr Reading RR No 41, James, New York for New Ha- ven. Schr @ C Burdett, Rogers, Port Johnson for Bridgeport. Sehr Victoria, Vail, Elizabethport for Norwich. Schr Native, Dehart, Elizabethport for Fall River. Schr Belle, Simpson, New York for Bridgeport. Schr Nellié May, Fitch, Port Johnson tor New Bedford. hr Chilon, Brown, Port Johnson for New Haven. Schr P © Shultis, Young, New York for Bridgeport. Schr Justice, Hodgdon. Elizabethport for Narragansett ‘ier. ae Souvenir (Br), Hatfield, New York for Parrsboro, ze: = mi. Schr Connecticut, Hart, Port Johnson for Bridgeport. Sehr George B Markle, Bishop, New York for New Bed- Schr Rival, Dunton, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Martha Nicholls, Ross, New York for Newbury- port. Schr Sarah W Blake, Young, New York for Dighton, Schr Daniel Webster, Packer, Rondout for Newport. Schr Prudence, Healey, Elizabethport for Fall River. Sehr Greene County Tanner, Hyde, Rondout for New Bedford. Schr Orion, Smith, Newburg for Providence. Schr Emeline, Smith, New York for Boston. Schr Scud, Alien, Trenton for Providence. Schr Neptine, Locke, New York for Derby. Ct. Schr Thos Morris, Dolller, Amboy for Stonington: Schr James Buchanan, Keil¥, Elizabethport tor Derby. r J BCunningham, Hogan, Elizabethport tor Sa- thr J © Collyer, Smith, New York for Boston. Schr George & ‘Albert, Woodbridge, Port Johnson for lem. Schr Liberty, Johnson, Elizahethport for Norwich. Schr Ann, Marshall, Elizabethport for Salem. Schr Pish Hawk, Chase, New York for Newport. Schr Amelia Augusta, Mott, New York for Hartford. Schr Robt Byron, Clements, New York for Portland, Bohr Ada Doane, Nickerson, Elizabethport tor Hy- annis, Schr Wm Capes, Kelly, New York for Boston. Schr RF Graham, Jarvis, New York for Taunton. Schr Sam Weller, Brockway, Hoboken for Harttord. Schr Olive, Warron, New York tor Gloucester, Schr D Sawyer, Rogers, New York for Newburyport. Schr M M Pope, Steaton, New York for Boston. Schr J H Burnett, Gardiner, New York for Providence. Sehr 8 L/Steveus, Dudley, New-York for Boston. Schr Wind, Warwich, Elizabethport for Pawtucket. Schr Frank, Cantrell, New York for Portsmouth. Schr Surf, Abbott, New York for Warwick. Schr Bertha, Conover, New York for Providence. Schr Nelson Harvey, Bearse, Elizabethport for Hart- ford. Schr G8 Aliston, Heath, Haverstraw for Pawtucket. Schr Granite State, Burgess, New York for Boston. Schr BH Warford, Spray Hoboken for Providence. Schr Wm M b, Hill, abethport tor Providence. Schr Joseph E Potts, Warren, Elizabethport for War- ren. Schr James, Kelly, Elizabethport for New Haven. Schr Royal Oak, Benson, Hoboken for Newburyport. Schr Pelican, Weaver, New York for Fall River. acct E E Potter, Elisworth, Elizabethport for Provi- lence. Schr Undine, Herbert, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Adelina, Gray, Hoboken for Norwich. Schr Franklin Pierce, Philanden, New York for Provi- Schr Daylight, McFadden, Amboy for Portsmouth. Schr Maria Lunt, Hatch, New York for Boston. Schr Kate Mitchell, Eastman, New York for Augus- re. Schr Wm Gray, Gray, Newburg for New London. Schr Sasso (Br), Bray, New York for St John, NB. Schr Yarmouth, Kenney, New York for Fall River, Schr JW Bing, Belden, At »y for Hartford. Schr Marion, Slaken, New “ork for Hartford. Schr Hunter, Wade, Hoboken for Dighton. Schr Arabella, Smith, Rondout for Boston. Schr Jane, Henderson, New York for Rockland. Sehr John Brooks, Fox, Jersey City for Fall River. Schr R P Ki Bliven, E! ethport tor Newport. Sehr Fulton, Lyon, New Y for New Haven, Schr Curling, Cross, New York for New Haven Schr Minquas, Heaney, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Wellington, Parker, Alexandria tor New Haven. Schr M M Webb, Cook, New York for Providence. Steamer Electra, Mott, New York for Providence. SAILED. Ship City of Perth, for London; barks Everhard Delius, Hainburg; Annie Troop, Havana; Coronilla, Li erpool: Eliza Barss, Hamilton (Bermuda); Cherokee, Port Caledonia; Loctce, Bristol; Adelina and Marianna Richmond ; brigs Sielland, Rio Janciro; Amable Antoni: Cadiz or Barcelona; Diopea, Aspinwall; J W Hunt, d Flora, Rio Grande; sehr Mary A Whitman, Sailed from Quarantine, barks Ceres, for Bri Thurlbut, Marseilles: Imari, Konigsberg: Minnie Camp- Fri if, Cronstadt; Patria, do; Jona- y, Montevideo; Gertrude, Sagua; Elba, H. |, Clenfuegos; brigs Sgelland, Rio Jane! hia; Bianca Salvatore, Cork or Falmouth; EI hard, Gibraltar; J H Epping, Brunswick, Ga. Sailed from the Southwest Spit. if Sunrise, for San Franeiaeg: bark Carlton, Havand: brigs Salve, Sydney, CB; IW Hunt, Aspinwall; Clarabelle. Cienfuegos; Mori ing Star, Cardenas; Virginia, St Pierre, Mart; Floro, Rio Grande; Rapid, Boca del Toro; Hattie, Galveston; sehr Maggie Cain, Sagua. Wind at sunset W, light. Marine Disasters. Bann Otay Nicxzisex (Nor). Volght, from Philadetphi for Cronstadt, while at anchor below’ the Ledge Lig ship Sth inst, during a heavy galo from the eastward, with rain and heavy sea, parted both chains, and drove ashore on Joe Flogger ‘Shoal, where she remained 7 hours: had rudder unshipped and commenced to leak; at high water on Sth inst, set sail, got off the shoal an anchored in the channel, from whence she was towed back to Philadelphia, 10th, for examination and repairs. Scar Wiutiam Frazier, from Baltimore for New York, with a cargo of corn, sank in Chesapeake Bay on Friday morning last, carrying the mate down with her, The captain and crew éscaped in a yawl and were picked uj by a passing vessel. One of the crew arrived at Norfoll yesterday (2th), and makes the above report, (The WF Tegistered 75 tons, was built at Dorchester, Md, in’ 1354, and hailed from Baltimore.) Scr Carers, from Georgetown for Hyanis, with a oad of coal, sprung a leak of Intian Head, Potomac River, on the 9th inst and had t» put back to Alexandria, where she discharged a portion of her cargo in order to allow of the necessary repairs. Covomno, April 3—A large coolie laden vessel, from Madras for America, was seen off the Mullativu Coast em- bedded in a sandbarik, but got off and proceeded. Gauvestox, May 7—Steamer Kate, hence for Trinity River, struck a baie and sunk at Day’s Landing. A por- tion of her cargo will be saved ina damaged condition. Cargo partly protected by insurance; no Insurance on e boat. Miscellaneous, The purser of the steamship Batavia, from Liverpool, has our thanks for favors. The purser of the steamship Morro Castle, from Hava- na, has our thanks for favors. Notice to Mariners. Capt Simmons, of steamer Bristol, reports that the fog horn’ on Execution light, Long Island sound, was not sounding on the morning of the 11th inst, althoush a thick fo prevailed. Passed the light at 5:41 AM, and blew our whistle continuously, but did not get any response. Spoken. Ship Castine, Wilson, from Calcutta for Boston, March 17, lat 6, lon 86 E, Ship Beann Uambra (Br) MeCann, trom New Orleans lon 16, from Liverpool for Philadel- Bark Georg (Ger), Segelken, from New York for Bre- Jat 49, lon 16, from Boston for Phil- 8. 1 (of Windsor, NS). off Nantucket Shoals. Galveston for Liv- Bark ( ton, Mei erpool, no date, lat 8, lon ark Eblana (Br), tt, from Hamburg for New York, April 22, lat 49, ton i9. H Rich, bound E, May 9, off Absecom. Schr Gilson Carman, Robinson, from New London for San Francisco, April 4 lat 65) 8, Ton 32.18 W, The Lulu (American), March 19, lat 0548, ton 28 05 W. Foreign Ports. Brest, May 12—Arrived, steamship Periere (Fr), Daure, New York (or Havre, Bomnay, April 7—In port ships Athena (Br), Pierce, for New York; Annot Lyle (Br), Yeo, for do; Augusta, Raynes, une, Carcutta, April din port ships City of Calcutta (Br), Naughton, ior New York; Rozell (Br), Hegueson, for d ‘o Skolfield, Merriman, for Boston; bark Lizzie H, In. ling down April4, ship Achities (Br), Turpin, ‘ork. Cleared trom Saugor April 4, ship Edith Troop (Bn, Smith York. cu May 1—Arrived, schr 8 T Sinnickson, Dick- pia. . May 1—Arrived, brig Teneriffe, Tracy, Ha- d,bark Jane Wright (Br), Hall, do; brig Abbie Hall, New York; schrs'E G Sawyer, St John, adwick, Coan, Havana. ji: brig Bonito (Br), north of Hatteras; sehr F A 0. Curvenm, NS, April 23—Sailed, brig BW. Cochran. Boyd, Orient; scl Albert Treat, Sawyer, New fYork; Almeida, Smith, do; Pravie Bird, Coldwell, do. Fatnan Point, Nay ll, 11 PM—Passed’ by, steamship Sarmatian (Br),’Aird, from Liverpool for Quebec, Arrived, steamship India (Br), Me- ay, New York. Hawnonc, May 7—Arrived, steamship Saxonia (Ger), Brandt, New York. Greenock, May LL Hona’ K March 16—Satted, bark Iphigenia (Ger), Nn ad San Francisco; 17th, ship Alhambra (Br), N : son, do. ort ) Mernon, and In port March Dragon Br), MeClern hag kt) Green Jacket (Br), Krogh, for San Francisco, dg; dienne (Fr), Equin, for rtland, O, do; Cathaya (Br), Fortnosa, to load tor San Pranciseg; Sa fron Sati Francie, arrived 18H; BAFKS , Patterson, for San Fran. ‘om Hiogo via Amoy, arrived 12th, for San ‘orward (Br), Whyte, for Portland, 0; Gari- bald), 08, (before reported tor Portland, 9). Hailed April. $0, Be. steamships quong Le and Lord of thalisles. 197 Han FACING, anes, Sta WANA, May rrived 7 vet ttid ailing fier Banahrar ety) 3 ma; | the ck and -.1 Bold by druggists, Depot, 10 ark place. Capisnes: steam: John Grifts Helen @ Rich, Strout, Sacua. Ti AM: weamship City of Galveston, Row- (from New Orieans), New York. Fi May 3—Putin, bark Abraham Young (Br), ier low for Antwerp (to bury Captain master). i Ly Ar Satied, steamship Ariel (Br), Jones, ty in. be ved it Ives, New Orleat ves, New Orleans. Matanzas, May 3—A; . barks Hosea Rich, Pleree, javre; Karnak (Br), Allan, New York; brig Antilles, ‘Thestruy 3 schr Louisa Bliss, Strong, Havana, Arrived 10th, AM, steamship Santiago de Cuba, Rey- nolds, New York. 4th, barks Elverton, Benson, New York; WE Heard (Br), Raymond, north’ of Hatteras; brig Magdala (Br), Thurman, Sostoh; schrs Lavolta, Whitmore, Car- fonas; Alsena, Borntea, gun. Puymoutn, May 11, 10 AM—Arrived, steamship Westpha- lainburg (and pro- lia Gen, Schwenseh, New York for ceeded). Pana, April 22—In port schrs Mary Burdett, Pearl, and ‘wig; James K Lawrence, J P Auger, Cook, Tor New Yor! Torrey, from Jacksonville, diag, JUEENSTOWN, May 12,9 AM—Arrived, steamship Man- arrives 2th, 3 ol Leltch, New York tor Liverpool, * Sournamrton, May 11, 2 PM—Arrived, steamship Hansa (Gen, Brickensteln, New York tor Bremen (and pro- HaNGnax, Feb 27—Arrived, Bark Adele, Mills, Foochow (and sailed previous to March 12 to return, In port March 12, barks Sea Mew (Br), Cavan, for Hi Kong, to load for San Francisco; Windward, ‘Bean Swarow, March 18--In port ship Talbot (Br), Simmons (Rrmaarone Makch 30 (or 1840<-Sailed, ship. Temple Foneondon ulin bark Uranon Mor) Ber P Boston arc! fi Ss Seat Gibbons, for ships Calcutta, Da: ‘or eit sarernon! a eri ry " wot Ghoks April 27—In port sohr on, HVAWARAIs0, April 14—In port bark Robt Ritson, Weed, lamburg. WInpsor, NS, April 21—Sailed, schrs 8 P Adams, Tab- bert, Piiladelphia 23d, brig A Havelock (Br), sanith, New York; 24th, schrs JH Crowley, Urowlcy, Philadelpaiag Luey, Mohiman, Richmond ; 23:h, Mary’ Adams, Gel: christ, Alexandria: 29th, Annie’ Amsden, Bangs, Balti- more; White Star, Regnard, New York; Clara E Rogers, Rogers, Philadelphia, WALron, Avril 23—Sailed, schts Clara Rankin, Spillen, New York; G Gilman, Garden, do; Mangonella Benson, do; Dolphin, Smith, Alexandria; Mary Ella, ples, do, [Per Sreamsmir Bravia] 2 Atxoa, April 20—Arrived, Mathilde, Krenzien, Batti- more. Buistor—Arrived in Kingsroad April 29, Avona, Gibson, San Francisco. BREMERMAVEN, April 25—Arrived, Donau (6), Neynaber, New York, Bowuay, April 7—Sailed, T F Whiton, Blanchard, Moul- mein. Canprer, April 28—Sailed, Brilliant Star, Corner, Gal- yeston; Laurence Brows, Williams, Bahia. Entered out 26th, Annie M Smull, Packer, for Shang: Cleared 25th, J A Thompson, Thompson, Rio Janeiro, Capra April 18—Arrived, Anna Decatur, Patterson, Va- c nla, Doxcenees, April Passed, Hildegard, Morek, from: New York tor Cronstadt. Of 26th, Venus, Davis, from Rotterdam for Sydney, CB. pRUNcnit, Aprii26, arrived, @ F Handel, Sanders,’ San rancisco, Drat, April 29—Passed, Winchester, Arnold, from San Francisco for Lordon. 28th, Arizona, Conant, from Philadelphia for Dun- kirk; Champion, Scott, trom New Orleans for Antwerp. @tascow, April 26—Arrived, Europa (8), New York. Grarauran, April 5 (back date)—Arrived, Luigino La- monica, Rossano, Patras (and cleared 1or New York), Mawaure, April 26—Arrived, Holsatia (s), Barends, New ‘ork. tqhivERPoot, April 28—Arrived, Priscilla, York, Charles. n. Sailed 26th, Chrysolite (s), Wallace, New Orleans. Cleared 28th, Midlothian '(s). ‘Thompson, Boston; Fille de PAir, Jones, Charleston; Seminole, Jones, New Yorks Attilla,’ Falck, Piuladelphia; J W ‘Beard, Barter, st John, NB; Cynthia Palmer, Dixon, Windsor, NS; Chas Luling, Wicke, Ardrossan and San Francisco; Iris, Bax- ter, Valparaiso. Entered out 2th, Arbitrator (s), Craig, New Orleans vin Cardiff: France (3), Thompson, New York; Atalanta, Ritker, Philadelphia; Missouri (s), Mathias, Quebec via Belfast; Alma, Lohmeyer, San Francisco via Cardiff. Om Point Lynas doth, ida 6), from Liverpool for Boston. Off Great Ormeshead 27th, ichard Robinson, Stetson, from Liverpool for New York. Loxpox—Arrived at Gravesend April 29, New World, Champion, New York, Alexandrina, Sangster, do: City of Amoy, Bryce, San Francisco; Perey, Juul,’ Pensacola} Wilhelm, ‘Ljornsen, do. Sailed from Gravesend 20th, Marino, Ivancich, Boston; Mariauno Ferro, Antola, New York. jeNzwrou, April 27—Atrived, “Sagamore; Wood, Var lencia. yi PRAWLE Porrt, April 29—Passed, Britannia, Wilson, from New York for London. EIA, April 2—Arrived, Georg Ludwig, Thomsen, jew York. SORRENTO April 29—Arrived, Britomart, Thomson, ant 5 ‘ah Bell, Ditchburn, San Francisco. WANSEA, April 27—Sailed, Gna, Jensen, New York. Entered out 26th, Fdeline, Halliday, for New York. ghtiEcxnn, April 25—Salled, Mary A Nelson, MeNutt, jothenburg. Stockmoum, April 22—Arrived, Erik (@), Carl, New York. qimoaron®, March 27—Sailea, J B Bell, Chandler, Hong ong. American Ports. BOSTON, May 10—Arrived, steamers McClellan, Howes, Baltimore via Nortolk;’ Aries, Whelden, Phila- delphia; brigs Lizzie J Bigelow, Pedrick, Cavenne via St Martins 2th; Saxon (Bp), Hermann, St Johns, PA} schr Sallie M Steclman, Steelman, Philadelphia. Cleared—Steamers Neptune, Baker, Now Yorks Flags Foster, do; schrs Tryphenia, Dottridge, Woodbridge, NJj R D Rhodes, Reed, Cape Ann to load for New York; R Meany, Lewis, do do. Sailed—Steamers George Appold and Norman Ith—Arrived, schr Druid (Br), Heisler, St Johns, PR, April 23; steamer Glaucus, Bearse, New York, Sailed—Steamer Flag; ship St Hilda. Barks Nereid and Endora, and others outward bound, remained at anchor in the channel, 12th—Arrived, steamer Nereus, Bearse, New York; bark Geo T Kemp (Br), Devens, Algoa Bay; schrs Flor- ence Shay. Hutchinson, Buetios Ayres; Lizzie Poor, Dickey, Kingston, Ja. ‘Also arrived 12th, steamers Roman, Philadelphia; Achilles, do. BALTIMORE, May 10—Arrived, bark Mindora, Barclay, Rio Janciro. Below, off. ge bark x“sther Loring, trom New York, to load for Marseilles, and a Rassiag ark. Cleared—Steamers Cuba, Palmer, New York; Berlin (Ger), Undutsch. Bremen (and both sailed); bark Sator (Aust), Premuda, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders{ brigs Chesapeake (Br), Doe, Remerara; R M Heslen, Jones, Boston; schrs Rebecca Florence, Rich, Nassau Mary’ Cobb, Humphrey, do; Modesty, Weaver, Salem N€ HI Gould, Luther, Dighto ‘Sailed—Bark Acacia, Matanzas; brigs Mabel, Caledonia, CB; Chesapeake, Demerara. CHARLESTON, SC, May 12—Arrived, bark Menaphar, from Boston. FORTRESS, MONROE, May 12—Passed in for Baltt more, bark Jupiter (Aust), Rodonis, trom Waterford, also two Italian barks, Passed out—steamship Berlin (Ger), for Bromen: brig Woltville (Br), tor Demerara (both from Baltimore). ‘Aiso passed out—Steamship Ganges, for Liverpool: barks Dryaden, for Newry; Fraternitas, for brigy va, for do, Wm D Andrews, tor ar lay, for —. satiled Schr Lamoine, King (from Rio Janeiro), for ew York. GALVESTON, May 5—Cteared, bark Rjukan (Dan), Claussen, Cork’ lth Salled, steamship Clyde, Kennedy, New York via e est. AEORGETOWN, DC, May,9—Arrived, sohr F Kindberg, ‘om Fall River. JACKSONVILLE, May S—Arrived, schrs Prescott Hazeltine, McDonald, New York ; 5th, Jennie 2 Simmon: Young, Savannah; Kate Foster, 'Hataden, New Haven! 5th, Susan Stetson, Yates, New York. Cleared 34, schrs GL Bradley, Chipman, Providence: Sth, Harry'C Shepherd, Clark, New York; John Broomhall, Norbury, and’ Admiral, Steelman, Philadel- phia; 7th, Jessie B Smith, Williams, New York. k NEW ORLEANS May 10—Sailed, steamship New Ore jeans, Gager, New York. Tith—Arrived, steamship Geo Washington, Quick, New York, PHILADELPHIA, May 10—Arrived, steamer Andes F), McLaren, Liverpool; schts Montezuma, Bulger, Calais; Eliza ‘A Scribner, Smith, Boston; Wm. Flin! Flint, ‘Providence; Mary'E Graham, Morris, Boston’ Kinnle Kinnie, Parsens, Apponaug; Alice Borda, Dukes, Providence; Lady Ellen, Somers, Salem; J D McCarthy, Simpson, Boston. Returned, bark Olaf Nickeisen (Nor), Voight, for Cronstadt (see disasters). Cleared—Steamers Roman, Baker, Boston, Hercules, Winnett, do; bark Delta (Br),’ Groves, Rotterdam; brigd J Bickmore, Henley, Caibarien; Josie C Hageltine, Has- sell, Stettin; senrs James Warren, Drisco, Newmarket; 8 H Cady, Hall, Boston: Alice Borda, Dukes, Portsmouth; 3D McCarthy, Simpson, Boston: Lucy K Coggswell, Lee, Newburyport ‘via Delaware City: Estelle Day, Carey Milton, Mass; Mary E Graham, Morris, Portsmouth; G Dearborn, Edwards, Boston. pilth—Arrived, bark’ Daniel Draper (ital), Bottone, alerme. Lxwxs, Del, May 12—The bark Thorgny, tor Qucens- town, which put back on Friday, put to sea this morning. ‘An English schooner. reported to be the Glide, trout the West Indies, has arrived. VANNAH, May 8—Sailed, schr Adeliza, Huntley, Mary EF. Fenwick, from Philadelphia, Sailed—Schrs’ Mar’ bann, for New York; Lig Carr, for Rockport; Bramhall, tor New York; MA Combs, for Boston. Also _brigs Frontier, for Damaris- cotta, and Hampton, for Boston. : MISCELLANEOUS. _ BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FRO) R A oft different States; legal Overy way Oe eee Bane a REDERICK I, KING, Counsellor-at- Law, 383 Broad way. HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN A. corner of Fuiton avenue and Boerum stre ‘open trom SA. M. to P. M. i courts STE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM. DIFFER- BSOLUTE Divoual everywhere; desertion, €., stl: iefent causes no ublicity ‘required; no chacge inti divorce granted: OV T TSH, Attorney, 104 Broa lway. " SE.—PERFECT SUUTTLE SEWING MA- A pCa tn be had of the WHITNEY SEWING Ma- CHINE CO. 618 Broady AY'S D* RADWAMSAPARILLA RESOLVENT, the great blood purifier, for ae Corte of atk Chronje Diseases, Scrofula, Uleors, cI > Rhewmatism, Erysipel Chronic Rheumatism. Eryapelns inte, ney, Bladder and yspepsia, ‘Affections of the Lungs and Throat Purifios te Bloody +3 restoring health and Vigor. Clean skin and beautiful complexion secured to all, Sold by drugiists, | Price $1 per bottl RADWAY & CO. fod Warren street, w York. EWIS CORDIAL BALM OF LIFE—A SURE CURR 4 for Nervous Debility, &c. Principal depot and office No.7 Beach street, New York. EUCOTHEA.—PECKHAM'S LEUCOTHEA BEAUTI- fles and preserves the skin and complexion, Remoye Smallpox Marks, Pimples, Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, es ‘One application Will prove its merits, Price $l. sold all wholesale and retaildruggistsy, CHARLES V. PSU! HAM, Proprietor, 687 Broadway, New York. “YHOO WILL SUFFER ?—IT IS NOW 26 YEARS since Dr. TOBIAS’ Venetian Lin} it was put pefore the public, warranting It to cure Cho ie Hiheaina sm, jache, Cuts, Burns, Brataea, Old Sores, 10 ‘Lil Ba Cheat, and: Ye hag uever Tailed