The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1874, Page 10

THE STATE CAPITAL. Hopeless Prospect for the River- side Park Bill. FAVORS FOR GREAT CORPORATIONS. ALBANY, March 19, 1874, lt js hardly a week since Vanderbilt’s Rapid , Transit bill was mtroduced tn both houses, and now itis almost ready to take its place upon gen- eral orders for discussion in Committee of the Whole, The Senate Committee on Ratlroads has uready given 1% @ favorable report and the Assembly Committee has done likewise. This is quick work, but quicker still the case of the Third Avenue Raptd Transit bill, whieh was introduced yesterday in an amended jorm and reported to-day. Why such uncommon despatch? OU! all the dilatory, good-for-notning committees that of the Assembly on Raliroads ap- pears to take the palm. It is composed entirely of rural members, who, by the erratic “laws of con- trariety,”’ are sapposed t knOw more about the city | of New York than the native members. They have Lad @ mountain load of railroad bilis concerning | the metropolis for weeks past and not a singie one has been acted on, But the moment Vanaerbit and the Third Avenue Railroad Company desire | Uuelr schemes considered and reported tbis lum- bering hayloft committee becomes possessed of a new life, and Mr, Vanderbilt and Mr. Squires have their wishes instantly obeyed. The Gilbert charter will hold Second and Sixth avenues, and so, af the Dills pass, we have four of the fiuest arteries of the city already gobbled up. Now where is Mr Eastman to build nis road? Why has tne Railroad Commistees kept back his bill’ Has there been no preconcerted arrangement to sit down heavily on aii bills for rapid transit unt Mr. Van- derbilt and Mr. Squires got ready to divide the people’s highways auwong them? But Mr. Eastman is not aboat to sit Still with folded arme while this work ls going on, I the committee will not re- port mis bul he 1s determined to take it out of their hands ana bring it into the House, and then We shall see what sort of material 1s in the New York delegation. ‘There is a strong feeling here this evening among members of the Assembly against the com- muittee 10r having reported these two monopoly bills rignt on the heels of their introduction, There are flity members who have bitis in that committee that have never yet been acted on, and Mr. Eastinan’s bill has been lying there for nearly two Wonths and nothing bas been heard from it yet. ‘The action of the committee making bot haste to give Vanderbilt and Squires possession of the air above and the earth beneath along two lead- ing thoroughiures of New York has stirred up so much indignation that neither of them is likely to earry his scheme through the Legislature. I Kast- man had bad a chance this evening he intended to make a lerce arraignment of the committee, and he Will take advantage of the first opportunity to do so. It js satd, as an instance of the intelligence ol the rural members who compose the committee on matters relating to New York, that none of them know whether Sixth avenue stops at Central | Park or passes turough 11. DOINGS OF THE COMMITTEES. The Committee on Cities reported favorably to the Senate this morning the bill Dificers and utrendants of the Marine Court may be removed at pleasure hy the judges and vacan- | cies filed in the same way. The same committee reported tavorabiy the bill autvorizing the Com- missioners of the Sinking Fund to lease for twenty-one yeurs ata nominal rent of $1 a year | the plot of ground between SiIxty-stxth and Sixty- seventh streets ana Fourth and Lexington ave- mues as the site of au armory jor the Seventh regi- | ment. ‘fhe Supply bili will be finally reported to the House on Wednesday next. On the same day the Cowlmittee on Grievances will give @ hearing to we persons Who represent the so-called Commune im relation to the action of the police in Lompkins Square last January. THE FIGHT OF THE REAL ESTATE SPECULATORS. It would seem as lf the jig was up with the Riverside Park bill. All sorts Of influence bave | been enlisted to secure its passage through tle Senate, but the engineers have suddenly grown airaid to venture on a vote. ‘Thurlow Weed held @ iDiormai Jevee at Congress tHali to see it his Wizard Ways could not put a better face on the Prospect ior the Department of Pubiic Works. He Sent ior aj] the republican members individually, UBoder tue haliucinaion that he was still a povent quantity in Albany: hem down the coai lapel under the iwpression that his touch had ali its olden m«gic ‘Dui it ap; effect, and Wood, Lowery, Dow aud King, al good Fepublicaus, remain as fixed as ever in.tueir deter- Munation w vote against giving the Work to tne Department of Puviic Works, Thurlow Weed is incerested in the political phuse of rhe question. He thinks he sees an important acquisition of votes to the republican purty in the jail by placing the Work im Van Nort’s bands; but the people most deeply interested in the settlement of the job in favor of Van Nort don’t care a _ button Gbout the political issue. ments in real estate up town, in the neighborhood of Riverside Park, improved at the expense of the city. This is the marrow of the matter, and if the dill be deleaced it will only cause regret to eight or jen real estate speculators. it originated in the ostensible purpose Oi giving Work to starving men, and if COmuussioner Van Nort, Dexter Hawkins and Commissioner Wales had remaiued at home most likely the bil would have passed, and the idle | &od famishing laborers ot New Yor wow be enjoying the bread of industry. DISCUSSION IN THE ASSEMBLY. The Assembly was occupied ali day discussing the Proposed constitutional umendments which were Feporied irom the Judiciary Committee. city might ing tunds and payment of claims agaiust the state, Was passed by a vote of 82to ld Pais took Little Time, but @ long discussion followed on the wext question, which was the amendment to article 111 vi the constitution. ‘Tne point of dispute was whether it wes proper to pass the amendment with @ section stricken out, Wich had been done by the Senate, though the whole original amend. tient had veeb passed last yeur by the Legislature, The amendment is very important, being designed to kill special jegislation and thus rob the lovoy of What it lives and satteus on. Tue section dropped Out Was in relation to making an enumeration of | the peopie of the state im 1875. Aix, Beebe called attention to the tact that the yeas and Days Were taken in toe /ust Legisiature upon the article us a whole, and mot upon the sourth section separately. Mr. Alvord said that made no difference. The proposition is in LO Way connected with the rest of Lhe article, and in passing upon the WhO.e amend. ment We can simply reject that part of it and sub- wit the remainaer. action there can Le uo further question, ‘Ibe tion of the people must be couciusive. LU, how- ex, members cannot make wp thelr minds in regard to it, he would go {uy retuining the section, | aud then passing & law providing lor the separate kUDENSSIOD Of the Alstinct propositions. We must pus? upon it in some way. ‘Ine people demand Lire revwruis embodied in the artici¢é, aud he should hot stand in tue Way ol such action as would most surely accomplish the object. He heid, however, Vuat the dropping of the section would not destroy its syinmietry. As amended und rendered more eriect it would go to the people, and When it eaves the people it would be u symmetrica: Wisi Air, Beebe tusisied that tuey lad no right to pick these sivendmeuts lo pieces and then Cali them the work of the lust Legisiature. Mr. Alvord thougut the gentleman was hyper- critical i wis Views. Ii our only salvation Was to get back to the urizinal propos: vor Of Urifiging «bout au agreement between the Seuste and ASssemibivy With that ovject, bul ue ip- Sisied Liat We Could Lot walt anotier two years tO have these reforms carried out, Toe state of New York hus become u great state, and reiorm in legisisuon 18 liwwperatively demanded. ‘ihe suste With Whueh important measures are rusied through the Legwlature is disgraceiw, uuu we must onda cmedy for it, Private matters press upon us in such volume thut bills affecting public interests wre ost im the vortex uF passed In such haste (hat we do vot kKuow What We are voting jor. ile mass of trashy legislatjon tnust be taken away Jrom tue Legim.acure anu opportunity given to give due con- suieruuion LO those matters Which ure to exercise 3 mfaence upon the future prosperity of wwe State. suis artic the ameaument wus $2 to La. aud We must pass It, ally adopted by a vote of HOT DESATE IN THE SENATE. Alter @ hot convest in the Seuate over that item Of $125,000 im Che appropriation bill Jor tbe suppors Of Acudeuiles, the LiL Wes paswed DY a Vote of Zi (v7, aud the academies get che money. Jacovs Maude s siabborn iigt to deleat the appropriauon, Leveving What every body Ol aby eXperience KLOWS, that the Money Yoes Who Lue Pockets Of the Mad AYES Of tone Academies, TUK UANAL SUPERINTENDENT. The Asscwuly, in ite session (is evening, did WOLMLay VUE UIsCuss Lue Lili Wy BbOUaL be UltiCe OF Onna Superiaiendent aud lo give additioual powers tw the Cana: Commiesioners, MI. Davis, Wao bas tuntaved to clodle tug mystery Gi cauai tanages wicul, recited & long weries Of Corrupt piactices— enough to send everyvody coanected With tiese foes chau to sing ding Wiles MP. Samutit Weed, ae teuni, defended tue canals and oppuxed Lie with wod be ABselUUIY UdJOULued Without tuwing any action, jue seuase Committee on Cities, not having been favoreu with (He preseuce oF uny ol the gentiemen Who dewived vo speak avainet VHE MAsSHSHMENT BILL posrponed the veariuy Ute Dext Tuesday. Jae Assen Oly Oviuit fee OW Lilies, beiag unable 0 agree UpOd Feyortiuy the Lili Jor an eigeriuu to jue videos Ui COwptroLer and Vorporalivn Gogueel, Ve Bi8O POstyoled sue conmdevation of the mehNot bk suebiw ve | roviding that the | stroked cach oi | ars even Thuriow’s influence hau no | ‘They Waut their invest- | The | amendment to article 7, relating to the canals, sink+ | li the people endorse our ; jon Le Would be im | Ike peopie are overwhelmingly iu iavor 1 | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. THE EIGETH WARD SHAME. ae Disgraceful Seene Yesterday’ at the Board of Education. An extraordinary scene took place yesterday at the sesston of the Committee of Inquiry of the Board @f Education into the existence of houses of Ni-fame in the Kiguth ward, iu which the impu- | aence of office, the insniting irresponsivility of the police, and the estrangment of the various depart- ments of our municipality were illustrated to a | degree which may be most surprising to New Yorkers. A little explanation may be necessary as to the causes which Jed to the scene. Itis already known to the readers of the HERALD that the Board of | ingutry into the amount of evil which the children | who attend the public schools in the Fifteenth and Eighta wards are subjected to in consequence of | the vicinage of houses of ill-fame to the schools. ‘The proof was readily obtained in the case of the Fifteenth ward, and the names o/ the owners of | houses which were let for Mlicit purposes were (lis- covered, and they have been indicted. 1n the case of the Eighth ward the burden of proof, however, | has been somewhat more DIFFICULT TO FIND, and the Committee on Bylaws, which ia pursuing this investigation, and which has prosecuted the matter steadily, alter the examination of a num- ber of witnesses whose testimony went directly to show the evils resulting from the causes men- tioned, found ttselt brought to a stanastill in the matter in the absence of absolute proof of the owners, occupants and lessees of these houses, Captain Williams, of the Eighth preciact police, | | Was called upon to give this iniormation. | He answered that in the absence of orders | trom his superiors he could mot give the information needed, though stating that he was in the possession of a complete list of the houses of ill-lame in his ward, together with the names of the owners, lessees and occupants, ‘The Board of Education, thereiore, communicated with tue Board of Police, asking the latter to au- thorize Captain Williams to give the imiormation heeded, Police Commissioner Garduer answereé Liat at the Bext meeting of the Board the subject, Would be brought up, aud the result wus a letter yesterday addressed to Lawrence D. Kierna Clerk of the Board of Education, irom Seth C. Hawley, Cler< of the Board of Police Commussion- ers, bayiNg that at the next session of the commit- tee Captains Willams, of the Eighth precinct, and | Byrne, of the Puteenth, had been ordered to be | present and to give all the information needed. | This session of tae committee took place yesteraay aiternoon, and the two captains were present, Of the Committee on Bylaws, Messrs. Townsend, | chairman, and Farr, West and Mann were in at- tendance, There Was also a numerous attend- auce of property oWners and witnesses, all of whom | took the most lively interest in the proceedings, | Toe session began a few minutes past tour and | CAPTAIN WILLIAMS WAS CALLED TO THE STAND, | He answered to his name and was sworn according | to the usual formula. Aiter the mving of the name, occupation and residence, Captain Wiliams, | who bore himsel! iu an openly deflant manner, was asked how many houses or ili-fame existed at pres- | emt in the Bignth precinct, Captain WILLiAMS—Tuere exist at present in my | | precinct eighty-turee houses ot ill-iame. QUESTION—Where are they located * Captain WILLIAMS—In Mercer, Greene, Wooster, Thompson, Sullivan and Bleecker streets, QUESTION— These liouses, then, are kept openly to | the knowledge of the authorities? | Captain WILLIaMS—Why, of course, we know all about tuem, | QUESTION—Can you inform us who owns these | houses, together with the names of the occupants ? Captain WiLLIaMs—I kuow who owns them, of course, a3 Well us the people Who occupy them, | QUESTION—Wul You give us this Imormation | Captain WILLIAMS—I’m not authorized to do that. | At this answer the Commissioners lookea at | each other, and Mr, Sowusend went on with his questions. | } i i ‘Huve you not made out a compiete list of these house; aud their owOers and occupants?” Captain WILLJAMS.—Yes, | have, aud what’s more T’ve got the list 1m my pocket. Mr, TOWNSEND-—Will you furnish it to us? Captain WILLIAas—I Won't do it without orders from the Superintendent or the Commissioners, | THE LEITER FROM SETH C, HAWLEY, Clerk of the Board of Police, was suown Captain Willams. He looked at itsaperciliousiy and threw iLom the table, | | “i don't care noting tor that,” he said. “You mean to say, you refuse to act in accordance with tue orders contained in that note.” “Those ain’s no orders, 1 came to give all the iniormation that 1 Was asked to give. Nobody tuid Ine to give up my lust.”” “But we can’t proceed without the list,’’ saia Mr. Townsend. don't care nothing for that," exclaimed Cap- tain Willams. “I've got @ list, aud i'll give it to | yez wheu | get orders to doso, anu not Leiore. I Wasn't told to give up my list.” Mr. TOWNsEND—Has uby one instructed you not to give upthe list of houses of il-iame in your | Precinct whica you say you have in your pocket * me WitLlaMs—i decline to answer that ques- jon. ‘Phere Was a pause of astonishment at the impu- dence of tue police captain. Then came anotber | question : Mr. 1UWNSEND—Why do you refuse to answer the | last question ¢ Captain WILLtAMs—That’s my business, Nr. TOWNSEND (in his biandest manner)—But, my Gear sir, UM tus is the manner in which you treat our questions this inquiry becomes impossi- bie. 1f you don’t propose to alswer what we ask you it iy of no use goiug on, Captain WILLIAMs—1 don’t rejuse to answer no questions. Mr. lownsenp—Chus far we nave not eliclied | from you ay iniormation such as we Want. 1f 18 ABSURD | that we sbould have adjourned until to-day simply to obtwin your testimony and ve answered in tls | | wauner. This inquiry has been going on some lume, but we can gO nO .urtoer Withvat apeciiic imiormatio! Mr. MAN Tr. OMcer, the powers of this Bourd ure circumscribed. We can do nothing against these istitutions of which yon reuse to give us the list without we have particulars o1 the hames of owners and occupants, Witn these we can get them inaicted; without, we can Go yoth- ing. We ave assembled here to do away or tu cur- | Tala greatevil. We have mothiug todo with the exisience 0} houses o/ lil fame generally speaking. nt where we fiud that they are ruwmimg our ciuldren by the force of bad exarnpie, | where they ‘ure congregating about our schoois mM such Lumbery that 10 13 impossivic tor the most inmocent not to vecome ialiliar with this most degrading torm of vice, We Gad inat we must | | Gisber rewove these places or remove our schuola, ‘There are tu reporters of the pregs here, aud What- | ever imjormation you give is periectly sure Bot to wevout. lu tls We ask you tu help us aud to give | Us that aid wich Cau onty be wotained irom you, | @nd you reuse (o lel us Uave a ast WuIch you pos. seus 1D Your pocket, Japtain WitLmas—I can’t help that, | agoing to give wy list up. | “dir, WEST—It uppears to me you are taking here | avery extraordiuary course im resusiog becessary iniormation to a public board working for the pub- dic goou. We want oo injormation .of Wrong pur- | poses. But you come here i | WITH 4N INSULTING MANNER, Im not aud Seem to depend on your position to shield you, ‘there 4 sumeching higher than a captain of nd 1 do uot believe your superiors can | | ou tn your action here to-uay. Captain Wilttass—! made a list a short time ago and gave tt to the District Attorney. He can give | ib to you ii he Wants to, but Win wot agomnyg to do what I don’t tlunk I'm otietaily obliged to, Mr. ToWNssSv—but We want (urect tesumony. It we get tue Laserict Atturney’s lat wil you swear to it! Caytain WiLLiaMs—If 1 gee it is the list lLinade out, yes. Aix. TOWNSEND—Then ft would save much trouble and accompish the Same ed it you were to give Us the oné you hay Captain WW .LiaMs—-That’s what I won't do, MY. tow: y—ihen let us go on to another branch o1 case. You are, Gi course, acquainted With the location of the scWOOls iu your precinct Do you Know Of any houses Of id-lame within turee biocks 01 any 0; tuem, Captain Williams thought for aiew moments and Bait Of ill-fame one block aud “Yos, Tknow a lou @ hau 1 tie BRO). Air. To Nb—Wiil you tell us Who owns it? CepUUn WILL AReNo, | "Will you teli us the number and name of the Ceoupant: Capra WILLLAMe—No. “bo you kuow oO: a@uy other schools having in thelr Vicibity houses o: this character?’ Capain WiitsaMs—NO, Ldoa't ‘Luis thing 1 all huwuug, i've been bothered out of my ie by the Whoie ting. The hotiees vi ieiwdie dou't iuver- fere with the cluldren when they go to school in the mornilg. SUEY DON'T SEE NO ONE, and when they come out peitner, ive ordered tue sbuclers 60 be closed ia Wil tiem houses. The Wmost the Women ¢an do is to pusu ihe sluts dowa | au ook through. pa | JOWNSEND=—But, Mr, OMoer, we uun’t ask Your opinion oi tue amount of harm these places uv, Weare jully gatisied they do & great deut | COptain WILLIAMs—-Well, YOU ain't agony +0 ac. | cormpliss noting, Why, tuere are peopic in this Tuoti Who OWu Waases Of Mil-tare, aud 1 KDOW thew, di, LOWseBND—Wiil you point them onc? } Captain Wiliaind aesitated @ moment wad then bai He Wouldu't, “Ve doue us iach as any bod, he exciaimed, growing fed if tue face With excitement, ‘to #aut | Up thease places, Shere are a good Many ees there | Bow Lian Whed | came to the figlitu,”’ | ‘ Education has been pursuing an | State of Penn’a../April 4../Glascow....[72 Broalway City ot Brussels..| Avril 4../ Liverpooi..|18 Brosdw | Amerique April 4::|Havre,.....|55 Broa w Seniler. iApril_7..\ Hamburg. /13 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 19, 1874. Said Mr. Towasend, “that | y | at the pothiug further to ask him. Mr. Townsend said :— “As you, Captain, refuse to answer the questions we put to you, the faree ‘night a3 well cease.” Cauptrin Williams retired, and Captain Byrne came ou the stand, He retused to be sworn, In answer to questions, he said he had no infor- mation that would be of any use to the committee about the Eighth. If he were asked about his own preemet, the Fiiteenta, he would answer. The injormation we want is avout the Eighth,” said Mr. Townsend, Captain ByKNE—I can’t give it, then. Can | ask & few questions of one of the members of the Eighth Ward Committee, whica would give you some In!or- mation ¥ The request was refused, the two captains left the room. slamining tue door behind them ex- | cessively hard, and the committee adjourned. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OP DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK YOR THE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL. _Seamer. | Sailn [Destination | Of ~ oa i consulted a few minutes and determined they had | City of Racnmund Meh 21. Liverpool .. | vay. | Oe <1 \Liverpoo!..!19 Broadway | cy 21,,) Liverpoot../€¥ Broad way: | Pereire .. Havre os Broad Dor Hee State of Alabam . Calitornia Faseow . Minnesota Liverpool .. (20 Broad sas. TUS Broadway. 4Bowling Green Bowling Green a 7 Bowling Green Mamourg *./Gl Broad wav Liverpoot.. /13 Broadway. Liverpool.. | 69 Broadway. .|Laverpoot ::| I! Broad Liverpool: |4 Bow! :|Hamburg..|61 Broadway Goethe Westphana. Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATSR. SUN AND MOON. = | Sun rises . 03 | Gov, Istand....cve 10 25 ‘Sun sets, + 612]Sandy Hook.,..eve 9 40 Hell Gate....morn 12 10 CLEARED, cStemmahip Frisia (Gen), Meier, Wamburg—Kunhardt & 0. Steamship city of Meriaa,. Timmerman, Havana and Nassau—P Alexandre é Sons. 4 Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Doininion Steamship Co! Steamship Chesapeake, Jolinson, Portiand—I F Ares. Steamship Nereus, Beurse, Rostoo—H F Dimoci Ship Sew bra, Sawyer, Meivourne and Syduey—R W Cameron & Co. ie Ship Oxtord (Pr), Beaver, London—Funch, dye & Co, Mark Canaan (ir), Manson. London—E 'E Morgan's Sons. % Bark Cazique (Br), Fox, Vigo (Spain)—Geo F Buliey. Bark Osseo, Loring, Gibraltar—squire Hros. if Bark Jane Adeliue, Lindsay, Laguayra and Porto Ca- Dallett, Bliss & C Prowse, Exeter, E—Geo F Bulle , Andorsou, Cork for orcers—Tet (Ger), Siedenberg, Norrkaping-—-C Tobias £ Co. Brig Paquet de Nuova York (Port), Da Cunha, Oporto— | Hagemeyer & Brunn. } Briv Nancy Ross (8r), McLellan, Point-a-Pitre—Miller & Houghion, | Brig sarah Crowell (Br), Morris, St Johns, PR—J V | ‘Onativia & Co. | Brig Lydia Tf Cole, Rowe, St Jaco—Waydeil & Co. sehr Maulda (Br),’Hammond, Tampico—J W Wilson & pi "Sehr Traveller, Hodges, St Augustine—Bentley, Gilder. sleeve & Co. ‘Schr § VW Simmons, Williams, Jacksonville—Evans, | Ball & Co. Sehr Tarry Not, Dalbow, Savannah—Evans, Ball & Uo, | sehr WH Thorndike, Cushman, Norfolk, Va—Isaac B Staples. Stir W F Phelps, Cranmer, Baltimore—Slaght & Petty. P Schr Julian Nelson, Weeks, Georgetown, DU—Slaght & | city. gMhe © G Cranmer, Cranmer, Georgetown, DC—Sloght | ’etty. rm sehr Maria Pierson, Grant, Washington, DO~Van Brunt ro. | Schr Island Belle, Barrett, Fairhaven—Jed Frye & Co. | Sloop Deception, Adams, Bridgeport—Rackett & Bro. | | ane EC Bidale, Alexander, Phiiadeiphia—James as ARRIVALS. | REPORTED BY THE WEALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LIX Steamship St Olat (Nor), Pedersen, London Feb 21, with mise and passengers to Funch, Kdye & Co. } Steamship Capima (br), Liddicott, Berinuda March | 14, whut mise and passengers to AE Outerbridge. Was de- | tained 48 hours olf the Hook by fog. | Steamstup George W Clyae, Pennington, Galveston | March 10, with mdse and passengers to C H Matiory & | o. | Steamship City of Austin, Eldridge, New Orleans, | March 5, via Mobile 12th, with'mdse and’passengers to C H Mabry & Co. Steamsitp Richmond, Read, Norfolk, with mdse and passengers co the Old Dominion Steamship Co. | ship Washington, Chase, Liverpool Jan 22, with mdse | . Wright & Co. Is anchored outside the bar. Lb Gilchrest (of Thomaston), Emerson, Liver- jan 22, via tybee March 9, with salt to master. Had Nand NW winds. ella Gozzolo (tal), Bucconi, Hull 74 days, in /AP Agresta. Had variable weather; March | &c. spoke bark Nuovo Matteo (Ital), trom Bre- ew Yors. iuno (Aus), Meneghettl, Queenstown 53 days, in ballast, :o Slocovich & Co. Had ‘variable weather to March 9, 16) miles E ot Sandy Hook; then took, a heavy NW gale and was blown off 250 miles. | Bark John Fought (Swe), Carisson, Texel Jan 23, in ballast, to order. Ia anchored on the ‘bar. Bark American bagle, Hendrick, Messina, 66 days, | with truit, to Lawrence, ‘Giles & Uo: vessel fo Squire, | Thornton & Co. Vassed Gibraltar Jan 24; made the | | northern passage, and had fine weather to the Western | Islands; passed Corno 30 days out; from thence to port had usuccession ot heavy westerly gales; Feb 14, lat 41, Jon 87, while lying to witha high cross sea running, & heavy sea boarded the vessel, staving tore hatch | house, bulwarks, and starting 80 tect of plank- shear’ trom the water wi put all hands | pumps except the first officer and | myself, who went over the side in bowlines; and, after much difficulty, succeeded in nailing On can- | ich stopped much ot the leak; got her pumped Rer iour hours’ pumping; had the sea boarded us in | the night Tdoubtit we could have kept attoat; Feb 26, Tat 42 39, lou Sz 20, had a hurricane which bl Ekg aod he time; lower main topaall, being the only sail se the mainsail an svanker from their | gaskets: lay to or six hours under a weather cloth in | | | The tnizzen rigging ; Was within 400 miles ot Sandy Hook | om the 8th inst, wen we took a heavy NW gale and was | » Gulf: since heavy N and NW gales. | idas (of Hath), diggins. Tquiaue, Nov 10, with | soda, to Boreland, vearbora & Co. { Bark Cardenas, 5 ardenas 1¢ days, with | | | | | | | sugar to PV king’ & © to James i Ward &Go, | Been 10 days north of datteras, with heavy NW gales, Bark Horace Beals, Fickett, Ourdenas 17 days, wth sugar tod Zittiosen, Ts anchored on the bar. rig Milly (Ger), Knuth, Hamburg Dec W, in ballast, to order. Brig Hermanos (Nor), Thorsen, Palermo 58 days, with fruit to 2 Vessel to Funeh, Bdye & Co. Brig Pearl, Briggs, Mayaguez, PK, 20 days, with sugar to b trowbridge & Co. | Brig Angola (ot Parisboro, Morris, Ponce, PR, 20 cays, with sugar to) De Kivera & Co sei to J F Whit. ney & Co. Had heavy NW gales up ta toe Last three | days, then lignt southerly winds and thick tog, | Eng A it Curtis, Merriman, Matanzas 1¥ days, with molaises to HH “Howell. son & Co: vessel to Miller & | Houghton, Been I2days uorth of Hatteras, with heavy: Nand NW winds; March 5, off Cape Henlopen, prig Antelope, bolind south; samo time, sclir MJ aan, OUR A Lo | fh. ¢ Hougn‘on, Rose, Matanane21 days, with sugar | © Hoaahiton H Willams (of Portland), Tucker, Matanzas il } ith sugar to or ' ‘eran Johnson, Jubusou, Matanzas 2) days. with Toluses 10 Brett, Sou a Co.” Been 1 dayé north of Hatteras, with heavy NW wind | _arig Five Brother’, Thorlow, Cardenas 20 days, with sugar to tuasier. brig Rachel Coney (of Bangor. Consy, Cientuegos 20 days, with sugar to orcer. Had Neary N'and NW winds | rig Laura Gerirnae, Risk, Fernandiva 7 days, with | aval siores to Dollner & Yotier; vessel to EL Hurlburt | oe. hr Harold (of St Andrews, NB), Hansen, H days, with sngar to Grinnell, Mintarn & Uo: Heney & Parker. Be horth of Hatteras, with | atroug NW guies 1 lat 1, long 67, spoke brig as for —, \ ¥ 13 days, with | | Aunis Lindsey, 1 he Aviana (Br), Aubrey, sugar to Pal Nevins’ & son. v MA Somers (ot Huston), Eaton, Cardenas 15 day: with sugar to Grinnell, Minwurn & Co; vessel tu Jas E | Ward « Co, sehr © H Katou (of Calais), Shackford, 8 with moiasses to Grinneil, Minturn & Co tun, sou & Co. had heavy weati hr Lula. Murchison, Jones, Welmington, with naval Stores to inaltter | sehr Delviv, Rober whern, NO, 12 daya with aval stores to AJ Bruce & Co. a il days, | sel to John | », Baays, | i Had heavy + aad NW hr Anthony ia. i | th ecpool, which ar- | | e steainsbip rived 19dh inst, has 1: vasseng | reports :—March 17, 5:30 PM, hotud iusiic ic in a thie 10% auld ihere detained «0 hours Int 46.04, lon 41 0, | ish brie, vound W iat 45 20. | tor Hail showing | yassed a Swi {ot a8 tu, bark Lady Dufterin ie: a 6th. iat 41 10, lon 4, a steamne: two blue lights; sane day, lat 40 line #eamer, bound «. i Bark Homeward ound, from Havre via Tybee, which ved On the Ith inst, iv cons! to Carver & a hes, and reports Siu ving iybee had etroug NW winds; Maren 4 passed « eel water-logged and aban- doned, painted’ bivck. wtta red and white stripes; had Ro after house on deck: had @ winamill at the kof | poop deck, all three masts cone close to the deox, for Ward bousd Fh up: was timber laden | in that condition but a short | ROUND SOUTH, Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, w Bedford tor New York, with mdse and bassen, Brig, Aura (Br), Card, Cienfuegos via Newport for Now Yorks, $4 days with vodar aud sugar to HJ ve Wolt Co. Experienced rouy' woather croughout voyage. Steamer Ga ale, Provideuce tor NOW YOrk, with mdse and passe agers. BOUND Bast, Pts hated Chesapeake, Johnson, New York tor Port iid. Steamshipa Frisia (Ger), : Tavana; Yeawe Bell, Richa Wind at sunset 6, lig: Marine Disasters. Stuausuir ALEXaNoER arapton, Li, was pumpe bed by che Louat Wreck: Stkansair Pantaen. truin Pasiadeiphia tor Boston, ron shore on BURUGA Lar. NeWoasue, e1, eveDInE OF VK, (Os Bae OF ADL OF 15EL, Wh provéy den. 1 it South. out and taken {er wand Koon Wednesday, | which is | this danger where i | the contre is fy | be seen over Stanwood’ Bi | ings—tie n 66 an Anchor | y, will @ total loss; no insurance. Loss on Sn, The A registered 1299 tons, was Daittat Suobes 1451 ana bailed from Glasgow. Snip Moavt, Freeman, at Liverpool March 2 from Sa- vannah, reports :—Feb 8 'and 9 experienced a severe Kale io §. during which a heavy sea boarded the ship, Kugel, seaman, of Demnark, was Washed over: board and lost. The shi) was hove down, and lay with her leerail in the water tor 15 hours: the lower mainton- sail Was blown away and & considerable amount of dam- Age Was done about the deoks. From that tine undl the 2th had the usual rough weather of the season; baton the evening of the 24th comimenced a tremendous gale trom the westward, Int 49N, lon 40 W. which lasted 6) hours, for 35 hours of which’ time the ship was seudding under bare poles, with # fcartul sea ranning, and the ship's deck continually tlooded iy Axxtx Bincay (Br), Cann. from Philadelphia for Antwerp, went ashore ist at the month of the Sehuyl- kil River, but got of same day and proceeded, Rank Augeeta (itr), Brownell, trom Mayre st, before reported ashore on Bolivar Beach, below estou, Will probably be & total I captain and wesaie. The |A registers 620 tons, was built at Rock- and, Ni, in 1871, ‘and hails trom StJohn, NB.) Banx Excxusion (Br), trom Santos tor New York. pre- viously reported ashore wt Willoughby spit, was liebe ened and hauled off night of 18th inst, having sustained no damage. Barx Aitawsxra (Br), Mosher, 4 days from Savannah for Liverpool, with 2584 bales cotton, struck on the north- ern reeis ot Hermuda on the morning of the Lub inst during a very heavy westerly gale. tad five teet water iu hold on 12th inst, and would be a total wreck ; 200 bale cotton had been saved dry; almost the entire cargo Will be saved. (The a rugistered 756 tons, was built at New- port, NS, in 1870, amd hatied trom Windsor, NS.) Bark Assuwra (Itul), Cilento, trom Genoa for Baltimore, before reported at Bermuda, in distress, was discharing acargoof marble on the Mth inst. atter which woul caulk top sides and proceed to destination. Bawx Fancnow (Br), Stanley, trom Baltimore tor Queenstown, at Bermuda in distress, had discharged Cargo of corn and Was repairing March 1 Bang Lurar Rosa (tal), Costa, trom New York tor New- castle. F, was repairing ‘at Bermuda on the L4th tnst, ‘The grester part ot cargo had been discharged, much of lumaged, and would be sold under the auspices of the Iranan Consul. 3 Bric Rercatic (Br), trom New York for Cork, before reported put into Halifax in distress, sailed for destina- tion Mareh 17, Heig Many Ping, Dyer, from New York for Havana, which put into Bermuda Feb 14 in distress, had com: pleted repairson the 14th inst, and would sail tor destina- tion in a day or two. Brig Gko W Hants (Br), Micheuer, trom New York for ibraltar, which put into Rermuda van 31 leaky, was oinpletiug repairs on the 14th inst, and would sail ‘in few days. Scxx Martie Coomas, trom Richmond, Va, for Boston, putinto hdgartown March 17, and reports having lost overboard on the 1th John Drysale, w Scotchinan, aged 8 years, it blowing such @ yale at the time that ‘no as ance could be rendered; loss main jib aud jibboomn, head of foremast sprung, cutwater and head badly splic, rai! broken and jaws of main boom; shipped a sea which fille! the cabin and destroyed turmture, 4c. A survey advises temporary repairs, to proceed Isth. _Scitx L A Epwaxos. Miller, at Charleston 15th inst from New York, reports that on March 10, off Cape Hat- teras, ina heavy gitle and bad cross sea, Joho Olsen, & native of Sweden, fell trom the Jibboom and was lost. Scue Pauma, of New York, trom Jacksonville for Nor- folk, before reported ashore on Sow and Pigs reef, and requently taken into Vineyard Haven, is to be towed w Bedtord tor repairs. Stxamen EON Fatnentun, went ashore on the rocks on Island during the f off at high water Coutas! via Key w ‘Trout, from Philadelphia, he north sidw of Governor's ot yesterday, but will protably xe t jay With assistance. —During the tog on Wednesday evening the steamer Narragansett, while going by the Battery from the North to the Hast River, collided with the schr leeae Keen, lying at anchor, carrying away the schooners bowsprit and all her headgear, The steamer sustained no damage, Part of cargo of schr Florence (Br), trom Demerara for Boston. betore reporied wrecked on Anoza:ta reef, has been saved; the crew arrived at Halitux March 16, Bostox, March 18—An unknown fishing schooner 1s ashore on the eastern part of Lovell’s Island. Is ex- pected off next tide. Fortress Moxnoxr, March 19~The brig Industry, from Santos, was rua into by an unknown schr last night and had her starboard bulwarks stove and her stanchions roken, Miscellaneous. ‘The purser of the steamship Canima, from Bermuda, has our thanks for favors. The tog which made its appearance Wednesday con- tinued all day yesterday, causing considerable annoy- ance to the ferry boats and all others engaged on the steamers which should have arrived at the city via the Sound in the morning did not get to thelr docks until nearly five o'clock in the evening. We have hi seriots accidents thus iar; a schooner was ran into off the Battery and a steamer went ushore on the rocks on Governor's .siand. A large number of sailing vessels and two or three steumers are anchored outside the Hook waiting for the fog to clear off. -AMSHIP S1DONTAN (Br), from Liverpdol for New York, putin at Bermuda on the 13th inst for coal, would be | ¥, ready to sail in a few days, Bark Masonic (439 tons, of Stockton, Me), now at this Port, has been purchased by New York parties on terms not inade public. Scux Avatt, of Somerset, 121 tons, built at Warren. RI, in 1263, has been sold to parties in Brooxlin, Me, on pri: vate terms. She will hereafter hail trom the latter port and be continued in the ireighting business, under com- mand of Capt Walker, Lavxcurno—At Bath, March 17, from the yard of Dear- ing & Donnell, a tine and splendid Smasted schooner called the Willis S Shepard. She 18 475 tons burthen (0m), and is to be commanded by R J Reeves, of Boston, Notice to Mariners. WALES—WEST COAST—ABERDOVEY—ALTERATION. IN THR COLOR OF BAR BUOY. The color of the outer bar at Aberdovey has been changed trom red and white vertical stripes to black | and white rings. ADRIATICALTERATION IN POSITION OF LIGHT IN TRIESTE HARBOR. The light vessel off the e1 discontinued other, are pl tho new m find two fixed red ‘ghts, one above te id on the southern extremity of the mole. IONIAN ISLANDS—CORFU—LEFCHIMO—RSTABLISNMENT OF 4 Lint, A small light has been established at the mouth of the river, near Lefchiimo, in the soumeastern part of island of Corfu. The light is fixed white, elevated 26 feet abovo the sea level, and visible 3 miles. Position—La: 89 29 N, lon 20485 E, MEDITERUANZAN — KGYPT— ALTERATION IN BREAKWATER LIGHTS AT PORT SatD. ‘the fixed red and green lights which were on the ex- tremes of the breakwaters at Port Said have been re- placed by floating lights of the same colors. ‘the entrance between the breakwaters is now marked by two lines of floating iights—red on the western and | green on the eastern. The line of red lights commences at the extremity of the western breakwater in course of extension, and the line of green lights from a floating light placed NNE % B, distait 0.7 mile trom the end of the eastern breakwater, rd of no | i | Vessels entering Port said should steer for the directing — light on Lake Mengaleh, leaving the rod lights ou the starboard hand and the green ou the port band, i earings magnetic. Variation, 446 deg westerly in 7 TRMPORARY LIGHT IN HARBOR OF ALEXANDER. Duriay the construction of the new mole in the harbor of Alexandria a fixed red light will be exhibited near the north extremity, NEW ZEALAND—NORTH ISLAND—DISCOVERY OF 4 ROCK OFF WANGART CAPR. A dangerous rock, 33 yards in diameter, has been dis- covered off Cape Wangari. ithas only 16 ‘eet of water over it atlow water, and the sea only breaks on it in bad weather, Tt is situated three-quarters of @ intie from Bream Island, with the following bearings: —Cape Bream, § b: W 4 Ws Cape Tutukaka, N dy Ey sail Rock SB 44 an the Iniddie of Breau Jsland. SW by W. MACGREGOR HOCK, WANGARE KAY. uwhich there is only 13 feet of water at been discovered In the channel between and Bream ‘atl. At 100 yards di depth of trom 5 to 14 fathoms. i an Island bears NNW 44 Rock. Nh dy Hi Mangarrhai isiet, 834 W. In order to avoid this duiiger keep Rodney ad Takatan Points in one. passing abottt 2 miles troui sail Rovie (Bearings inagnetic. Varepon, 14 deg 40 min easterly n 1874, Vrom the rock Bi ' burs. | PACIFIC OCKAN-VIT ISLANDS—REPONTRD RERF fOUTAKaST | OF SITE LEYT. A reef \setcore) is reported as being awash to the southward and eastward of Viti Levu. ‘iven as latitude 18 deg 22 min southerly, longitude 173 dey 33 min easterly. Nova Scotla—ruNpY aAY—Van: MENT OF A LIGHT ON RER'S ISLAND, A light has been estabilshed on the end of the reef off the southwest pomt of Linger’s Island, east side of en- trance to Yarmouth Harbor, ‘The light is fixed red, elevated 27 feet above high r, and visible 10 amile iltminatiug apparatus is catoptric. This ght 1s for the purpose of guiding vessels into Yarmouth Harbor, and will be seen trom the soutiward between the bearings NE vy N aud Nc KE. [tean aiso h when bearing from 8 3g but cannot be run tor between these bear- only enirance to the harbor being through Yarmouth sound and round Position—Lai 43 45 30 N. Bearings Magnetic— TH MARBOR—HAY ABLISH. Sk Hydrographer. mn, bee March 8, Spoken. P Forest Eagle, Hosmer, from Havre for Key West, lat a), ton Me. poo! Mare Hark Jolin 6 Nunrg (Br). Smith, from Amoy tor New York, San 24, tat 6667 8, lon 19.25 SJ ‘Bowart Br), Bogart. trom Bremen tor New Philadelphia, no date, lat 47 06, lon 15 4 (by an arcival at Liverpgol Nareh 8), brig Anuic M Yoong (of Dublin), from Vera Crug for Falmouth, ior orders, March 3, atS PM, lat 24 X, lon 64 4s W. Bry Robert Anderson Br, Hopkins, from Liverpool tor Mobile, no date, lat 48, lon 8 Brig Hattie $ Bishop, trou — for Boston, March 14 Ant $4, lo 71 Behr Jam Maron ia, 4A Brow, from Jacksonville, bound north, 2223, lon 76 | NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. ncemensiseilicseiinatiie Merehauts, shipping agents and «tip captains arein formed that by wlegraphing to the Hakauo London Bureas, No. 45 Fier street, the arcivaly at and dopacc Ures from Luropsan ports, and otter, nore abroal, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the saune will be cabied to this country iree of eharge and publisued. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. French ship Prosident Thiers Foundered at foa=Bark L G Bigelow Heturning in Distress—-Bark Eliza Oulton Aground and LeakymArrivals and #atlings of Loxnox, March 19, 1874, POUNDERRD AT SEA, Pr), Neyaasa, trom New Orleans The position of | | melsen, Unived States, | ina day or two: GW Halls (Br), Michener, trom do tor | (Br), Mayer, tor New York nextday, and the above ar- rivers. tis also very dense on the Sound. The Eastern | tiv. March 2 The crew wero taken off by the bark Bertha (Bx), Bull, trom New Orleans, and and Janded at Liver- Pool to-di PUT BACK IN DISTRESS. Bark L G Bigelow (Br), O'Neil, from Liverpool Feb 18 for Providence, RI, has been spoken returning to Bel- fast, with loss of mainmast and mizzentopmast. AGROUND. Bark Eliza Oulton (B;), O'Brien, from Savannah Feb 9 for Malmo, is aground at Hoganas (Sweden), and will have to lighten belore she can get off. She is leaking badly aft, and has five feet water in the hold. ARRIVALS, Arrived at Liverpool March 19, ship Richard TI, Hub- bard, Charleston ; bark Bertha (Br), Bull, New Orleans (has been reported arrived 5th) | Also arrived at do 19th, steamship Caspian (Br), Trocks, Baltimore via Halifax, Arrived at Falmouth March 19, bark Charles Dickens (Nor), Terkelsen, New York. Arrived at Sunderland Mareh 18, bark Sebastopol (Br), Russell, Pensacola, Arrived off Hurst Castle March 19, bark Agnes Camp- bell (Br), Landry, New York for Portland Roads. Arrived at Glasgow March 18, ship Lake Michigan (Br), Buchanan, Boston, Arrived at Greenock March 19, steamship Elysia (Br), Campbell, New Yoré for Glasgow. Arrived at Queenstown March 19, barks Usto (Rus). Lundqvist, Kalttmore; Martin (Aus), Pesst, Philadelphi: Commendator Tonello (Aus), Schwarda, New York; Zio Lorenzo (Ital), Taggiont, do. Arrived at Waterford March 19, bark Colambus (Br), Pomeroy, Darien via Sellly. Arrived at Bremen March 18, bark Susie (Br), Smith, ‘Wilmington, NC. Arrived at Stettin Match 18, steamship Humboldt (Br), Blanck, New York via Portland, E, where she put in short ot coal, Arrived at Brest March 19, steamship St Laurent (Fr), Lachesne, New York for Havre. Arrived at Leghorn Marcn 14, bark Armonia (Itai), Fedele. New York via Gibraltar. Arrived at Shanghai March 19, ship Ada (Br), Asals, New York, SAILINGS, Salted from Liverpool March 18, bark Mary Lawton (Br), Rose, United States, Saiied from London March 18, bark Veranda (Nor), Christophersen, United States, Sutled trom Gravesend March 18, ships Ne Plus Ultra, Borden, New York; 19th, Niagara (Br), Pickard, Sap Francisco. Sailed from Bristol March 19, bark Germania (Port), Hinrichsen, New York, Sailed from Newry March 18, bark Solafide (Mor), Sam- Sailed from Antwerp March 17, ship John O Baker, Cushing, United States, Sailed trom Brest March 15,3 PM, steamship Amerique (#1), Rowssau (from Havre), New York. Sailed trom Lisbon, ship Marbell (Nor), Hoyer, United States. Sailed from Legnorn March 14, bark Tamora (Br),.Me- Kenzie, Philadelphia; brig Guglicimino & Tommassino (Ital), Asterita, New York. t Foreign Ports. Butize, Hon, Feb 8—Arrived, bark Pallas (Br), Biddle, New York (to Sail about March'l on her return), Buxwupa, March 12—Arrived, bark Eliza Burra, Vesoy, New York; 13th, steamship sluonian (sr), Henderson, Leghorn, de, tor New York, put in tor coal. sailed 6th,’ bark Dauntless (Br), Wilbur (from Liver- pool) Boston, having repaired. {n port 14th, ehips Eltza Hamilton, Robbins wtg a ves- gel to reship’ cargo back to New York; Daniza (Aus), Stano, trom Baltimore tor Queenstown, finished repairs, to sail in three or tour days; barks Fanchon (Br), Stan: ley, troin do tor do, repg; Assunta (ital), Cilento! from. Genoa for Balttmore, disg: Luigi Rosé (ita), Castar, trom New York tor Newcastle, do; beigs Mary. Fink, Dyer, trom do tor Havana, finished repairs, and will sai Gibraltar, repg, and will sailinatew days; Excelsior CanpeNas, March 12—~Arrived, bark James Crosby (Br), Fortress Mauroe, | ‘Sauled 12th, schr Sinope (Br), north of Hatteras. Catuaniex, March 7—Sailed. bark Orouo (Br). New York; brig Eva Parker (Br), do; schr W starrott. Rolt, do: 1th, brig Three Cheers (Br), McConnell, do; schr Emma H Drummond, Boston. Hauirax, March 17—Arrtyed, schr GF Day (Br), Mc- Bride, New York. Savled 17th, brig Republic (Br), Lockhart (trom New ork), Cork, Livexroot, March 18~Arrived, steamship Parthia (Br), Watson, Boston, Messina, Feb 19—In port, barks Scud, Wilson, for Phila, delphia, to commence ldg "next week: Schamyl, Snow, for do, lag; Hornet. Hopkins, and Fury, Hopkins, for do? Tremont, Connor, for sastoa, to commence lag the next La Cigueng, Vidullch, for New Yor, to commence fier the schamvl; Virginia L Stafford (Br), Curry, tor the United States: 'brigs Fanny, > mith, tor Philadel: | phia; Shannon, Sawyer, tor New York, to commence lg toward the end of the month; Caroline Eddy, Larrabee, jor United States, do; Josephine (Br), Gadion, tor New York; Ellen Maria, Hoxie; Lophema (Br), Fraser, and Janet (Dan), Jansen, tor United States; schrs Voyageur (Br), Humphrey, for New York, to complete ldg the next week; Lydia Cardell (Br), Todd, do. Mataaa, Feb 28—Cleared, brig Spray Bloom (Br), Gan- fon. New York. Matanzas, March ll—Arrived, brig Suwanee, Sawyer, Mobile (not'as before reported). ‘ Nai ite March 6—Arrived, ship James Cheston, Wal ace, Callao. . Rio Jaxetno, Feb 2l—Arrived, brig Chowan, McFar- land, Baitinore. sr’ Joux, N#, March 17—Arrived, bark Jane Morris Br), Jones, Portland. Cleared 17th, schrs Clara @ Loud, Watt, and Humming Bird, Olsen, Cardenas; Geo W Jewett, Finlay, Havana, ‘Taixtpap, March 6—Arrived, schr J'L Cotter (Br), Nut- ter, St John, NB. VI, March 10—Passed down, shin J B Bell, 'ranclsco. Vicronta, Saunders, from Departure Bay tor San Fi {Pee SteaMsmir ALaERIA! AseRpeey, March 5—Arrived, Caroline Premada, Boich, New York; 6th 1, Symmons, Pensacola. Axtwenr, March 4—~ talanta, Schoof, Phitadel- hia. paailea from Flushing Roads 3d, J W Oliver, McKay, aenagzab an, March 3—Arrived, Jupiter, Laernan, Phila- BurstoL, March 7—Arrived, Victory, New York. Bztrast, March 5—Salled, Hermod, Juell, New York: Figlio. Ralcich, do. nuuxnuiavey, March Arrived, Willy Rickner, Wal- ther, New Yor! Saiied $d, Baltimore (8), Lillienhain, itimore (and rosclien, Baur, New York; 4tn, | bea ates 6th); 1, as H Ouiton, Hammond, America. Bewoxs, Feb %4—Cleareil, Kiiida, Boe, America. | Banck.ona, Feb 25—Arrived, Thoresa, Jaquctot, Savan- nah: Lorenzo, Mir, do; Prosperidad, Mora, do; Oswaldo, Pugol, Charleston: Moralidad, Font, do; 26th, Timoteo 8d, Alsina, New Orleans: Pedro, Coll. do. seat, March 5—Arrived, Harry Moree, Wyman, Rio | aneiro. | Buxnoy Ayres, Jan 3i—Sailed, Augusta Wilhelmine, Warns, San Francise: Canpiry, March 5—Arrived, Comet, Bray, Antwerp (and entered out Sth ior Hong Kong). Cleared 4th, Star of Brunswick, Rio Janciro (and sailed from Penarih 5th). Entered out 4th. Columbia, Carter, for Rio Ja- neiro; Antoine(ta, skantze, Philadelphi; youanuere, Sarin 6—sailed, Young Ogle, New | ork. Daxtwoutu, March 6—Off, Padre, Prospero, trom Lon- don tor New York. Dover, March 4—Of, Genitor, Bonnoss, from Antwerp | for Pascagoula; Harold Haarfager i), Heltberg. from | London for New York; 6th, Atala furner, trom Aut- werp for Philadelphia. In the roads 6th, Neptun, Ploghoft, Mobile for Ham. | Pe insae fl March 5—Satied, Rachel, New York; 7th, | rage, do. Diksrs, Feb 23—éalled, Nornen, Steen, Philadelphia, Daapaxeitxs, Feb 19—Passed up, Rosina, Gambardella, froim New York for Constantinople. Patwoora, Match 5—Sailed, Phule, Hausen (from Ham- burg). Philadelphia, Gkeexock, March $—sailed, Abraham Lincoln Altin, Peneacola: Battleax, Craig, San Francisco, 6th, Rosalie, Wiilis, Pensacola. Gatway, Murch 6—Sailed, Vindex, Philadelphia, | Guxoa, March J—Arrived, Monarca del Mare, Garguilo, | Philadelphia saied Ist, Marcheno, Zeno, New York; 24, Radamisto, Betfeated March 2, Columt Higgins, Leghorn; An- | Heated Mareh 2, Columbia (s), ins, Leghorn; An- tonio M Marion, Aibumn, Bertalotto, do. Gtonautaa, Feb 26—Arrived, Dorian ia), Marsoill cleared for New York). | i Hasyunroot, March 6~Arrived, Concordia, Locander, New York. \ Hvut, March 7—Bailed. Tycoon, New York. Hamsenc, March 5~Arrivei, Pommerania (s), Swi son, New York. yQiFived in the Btbe 4th, Viking, Hansen, Wilmington, Hivtvoxr, Maren 4—Sailed, Diana, Michalis, Boston, x. Murch 4—Arrived, Europe ), Lemarie, New ) York. Galveston), | York: Biaaiia, suroiwelll, a Satied 4th, Ophir, Murray, Matanzae;J J Strossmayer, | Tarravochia, New York; Franklin, Hassell, and Meren: rive, 1 do; Louisiane, Touffet, New Orleans: D AB , St Thomas;'sth, Zawia, Ammandon, Wilmington, Nv, Cleared Sth, Kendyick Fisn, Watts. Lav leans; Ameri New York. Suiled 6th, Wentworth, Robbins, Saady Hook; Toledo, Perry, shelburae, \s, Cleared Sth, Mathilde, Rackow, New York; 6th, Edina, Robinson, and Carmel, Pacton, Sandy Hook. Kntered owt Sth, Frank Flint, Willams, for Bombay Alexander, Owen. Key West; City of Antwerp (2), Lave New York; Abbottsoct (3), Philadelphia: 6th, Marghe rita, Lupo, Baltimore; Nestorian (), do via’ Hauiex Wyoming (s). Guard, New York; HL Richardson, Ander. | RPOOL, March 5—Arrived Fire Thorsen, fon, Mio Janeiro: Kosebrae, Wileox, Galveston, ynulied from Holyhoad di, Daginl, Haave, Sandy | Jovk. yigioos, March G=Arvived, Marietta, Ferrari, New | ‘ork. Sleared 7th, Aracana, Clark, Plymouth and Pensacola; | Napoleon Li; Vessel, New York, . owssrort, March 6—Of, Lintracht, Schuchard, trom Wilmington for stetiin; Thomas small, Diliwite, trom do tor London, | annex Feb d—Arrived, Marianna 11, Lopox, Phila. | ita, MILFOUD, March 4—sailed, Saiween, Charleston (not March d~Salied, Ling) P, Durante, Ne ath, Atlas, Powel Manse r tanzaa, — March &—Cleared, Marino Maria, Savan+ Hntered out 34, Maitoa, Oasniieh, for New York, | al March Arrived, Brage, Svonsen, New | ork, Saslod Sth, Sen Spray, Glagebrook, Boston, ult the Wight deb, Medina, ‘rom London lor Amoploa. QUEERSTOWN, March deArrived. Iucardo, Uarerdy Baltic more (not at Plymoush, ax reporied by cable) ; 7, dare | ra, X erovioh, jaitimore sor te t wanna! id, | HIELYS, Marvel! dm satlod, th, New ScxonLana, aro SeMutteds Sagnolia, Winder, Pen | gacola, i Trikere, March lArrived, Margaretha, Dabl, Phila: delpiiia, VENIck, March 2~Arrived, Margaret Hain, King, New ‘ork. Balled Feb 28, Zealot (4), Beat, Now York. Wisturone Waren S2batiel sth, Sieipner, Baltimore, Baraat, Mareh 7=The Heiress (Amovican bark) wi sutely towed to this port yesterday evening, | pier, March 6—The Gem targe mastod orion, . | Food for Bromen, with @ cargo of 778 baies of votton, | Ad Bt), tor Liv: A New Orleans, a 101 | PA¥aen tt gerne to tau point the vommuasioners | a reer’ to have eine su shui cau veamot be vais wae | UO Dhds whedor wad 14/00) steven fouudered at aoe | ig ie ) awa. | Havana’ | Pioneer, Lathrop, St Jago; 1,4 | buryport: Samuel | under tow, | Martha vo Providenci | YA SaavceMt Mare | rived itom the ure of Vethuris Water, Fauuoorn, March 6~—The Derwent, vist, from New York (wheat), arrived here: is leaky and has lost lib: boom, boats, 40. und has decks swept and after hateb stove in heavy weathe: Grxnaurar, March 6—The bark Devondale, from New- eastle tor Mobile, was abandoned, March 1, in lat 48 N, lon 8 W; crew saved. Hamuurs, Marci i—The Silesia (s), hence for New York, wiley put back to outhainpton yesterday leaky, ‘oinplote ker re} fortnight an Proceed for New Yorks 1 SHONE 8 fortis Livxnvoot, March 6—The Antel pe, Scott, arrived here from Savainah, reports:—Feb 24, experienced heavy gales, which split lower. tpsuil and heut screw {0 the wheel, being tour days without steering geal! Loxpoxpenny, March 7—The Athleie (of Yarmouth, N. 8), Goudey, from Gothenburg for Boston (US), put into ile Roads last night with cargo (bar lrou) shitter. udey reports that whei 5 eo a neountered a terrific pe the cargo got all be between decks; the stanch- jOlS Were Also SPTUNE: ft] q bof lep mereeiy a At) © Wind at the thine of the wale Limenick, March 5—The Maharajah (), of Newcastle, chetson, ivom Barrow tor Pordand {W' 8) (railway and coals). put into the shannon to-d vi ex. perlenced heavy gales, with cargo shifted tro blades at screw broken | and propeller stern Joose; ship. making water and compasses and boats gone. QvuxENstowN, March 5—The Verein, A aja for New Tork (ballast), bas pat ine eon one eee bulwarks, stanchions and sails ‘The Bisnea, from saa Francing. Wy nih are qenenday, shipped a heavy sea Feb 25, in ‘lat 48 N lon 15 W, carrying awa; 2 and staving lougboat aad gig. ree iee Stornoway, March 6—The German bark 8t from Bromen for Pulladelphia, put in this aheran aie rudder stock broken, She will bo supplied with a new one at once, and will proceed on her voyage without elay. Yoxouama, Jan 23—The mails, specie, passengers a1 baggage of the Relief (), hence tor Shangha eniee went ashore Jan 1% about 70 miles trom Har: Deen taken to Nagasaki by the Golden Age (8); agsive ance was sent to save 4s much as possible of the cargo. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, March 18—Arrtved, schrs Cornelia, Baltimore; Jesse ‘Murdock, ‘or Washington. Murch) 18—Asrived, setr EB Wheaton, 4t thpor Wth—a. |, barks Zingarella, Strickla rica: Kjoge (Dan). Pai, Messina; MB iste, sclirs T Lockwood, St Jol rig La Cayenne (Br), Barker, Pernambuce Va; sehrs C Mathews, Lunt, Brook! ; A Willard, Davis, do do: M Adelaide, id Island, Mefntire, do do. barks Jennie Cashman, and Hancock. BALTIMORE, March 19—Arrived, steamers Benefactor, Freeman, New York; Elizabeth, Wo: Jonn W Gargett, do: Vineland, do; barks Jona (Br), Horn, London; Eve- lyn, Foston: brigs Anita, Cardenns; Ida, Boston, sere WE Downer, Thompson, Cardenas; AC Valge, ‘Haley, fatanzas. Cleared —Steamships Canadian (Br), Richardson, Liver pool via Habiax; Johus Hopkins, Hallett, Boston; Mar tha Stevens, Chance, New York: brigs Prestissimo, Barnes, Rio Janeiro: Marin Wheeler. Grover, Boothbay} sehrs Shitoh, Hubbard, sagua; Louisa A Orr, Orr, West Tndies: Ixaac’ Oberton orn, do: Roswell, Hurlb Havana; Eagle, Cobb, W H Kinzel, New Yor! £1 Kichardsou, Bost : Sailed—Briy O B Stillman, West Indies. BOWLERS ROCK, Va, March 12—Arrived, schr J Ak bere Smith, Patterson, from and for Providence. BATH, March 17—Atrived, sehr Lewisville, Hart, Boe for Richmond. iSTON, March 16—Arrived, sehrs Burdett Hart, Brooks, New York; Armida Hall."Hall, Balumore. Clekre’—Bark Banquerenu (Br), Purdy, Beautort, SQ. 19th—Arrived, brig “Paratones,” Havane; schr J & Sailed—Ships Transit, Perev, Liverpool: Kate Troop (Br), Crocker, do: schrs Aneroid, New Haven; Lily, Cole, New York: 5 © Smith, Avis, do; Lottie Ames, Gree: ley, do, UcIZABETHPORT, March 17—In_ port schrs Fanny Fern, } and Slizabeth 8, Burdick, for Providence, load Webb, Garlics, for do do. ELGARTOWN, March 16—Arrived, schr Bengal, Titas, New York tor ny, irk, Blackenton, New York. Sailed—Sehr H ( Vth—Arrived, schr Hattle Coombs, Kichmond, Va, for Boston (see Disasters). , FORTRESS MONROE, March 19—Arrived, bark Cores (Nor), Bos, Waterford, seeking; brig Industry (Br), Rio Taneiro, for orders, Passed iu—Ship “Burt,” from Savannah for Baltimore; barks Lena G, trom Antwerp for do; Continental, Pills bury, trom Cardenas for do: brigs Nereus (Br), Kerr, from’Sagua for do; Concord, Pratt, from Matanzas f do: Virginia, Scribner, trom West Indies tor do. GLOUCESTER, Marck 18—Arrived, schr J J Clark, Lee, New York. HOBOKEN, March 19—In port schrs Wm O Irish, Tere rill; New Regulus, Dewart, and Elias Ross, Cathcart, for Providence. loaded. GALVESTON, March 18—Arrived, ships Ironsides, Aua- tin, Liverpool; Coldstream, Cousins, do; bark Cremona, Gove, do. KEY WES1, March 19—Arrived, steamship Clyde, Kennedy, Galveston tor New York (and proceeded), ‘Arrived at do about lst inst, schr Carrie 3 Hart, Dav: Aspinwat! (and suiled for Crentuegos, to load for a por North of Hatteraa), NEW ORLEANS, March 1$—Arrivea up, steamship Emily B Souder, Burdick, New York, Below, brig Tal Ho, Plummer, irom Cardenas; schrs Matilda Kranz, 4 Olive H Robinson, Beers, rom Boston. Cleared, steamship Yazoo. Barrett, Philadelphias Knickerbocker, Gager, New York; ship Juno (Br), Curry, Havre; bark Emily (Br), Riddle, Liverpool. Arrived at the Passos 19%h, shin Wm Woodbury, Hersi- wan, Liverpool; bark Maggie L Carvill (Br), KeZntosh, Nieuwe Diep, Souruwxar Pass, March 15Arrived, bark Maypo, Front, Havana; schr Hannah Cooper, King, vamaica. NOKFOLK, March 17—Arrived, schr P A Saunders, Goodwin, New York. NEWFORT, March 17, PM—Arrived. schrs Ellen Mor- rison, Dodue, land’ for New York; K 8 Neweu! Higgins, Provi tor Virginia: J W Drisco, Haskell Rockport for Philadelphia; Joreph Allen. Alien. du faF do; Maracatvo, Dob, Portland tor New York ; Nautilay Crockett, Rockland for do: Lucy Ames, Fisher, do for dog Veto, Watts, inomaston for James River: Kate Fostel Haradin, Portiand for Balthnore; Maygie Bell, Ha Rockland ior New York: Susaunan, Claves, do for doy Susan, Bishop, do for do; Julia A Berkle, Smith, Bostom hington, DC; Avail, walker, Somerset for New 3 and John Locier, Lineoin, Ta for do; Jat Parker, st. Kelley, Fail River for do; Charles W Beat Taunton tor do; Grace Cushing. Hamilton, Porcian 49; MB Mahoney, Shepherd, Rockpor! for do: Billow, Wallace, HKockland tor do via New London; WDB, Fiwher, Thomaston for Virginia. st Sailed—Schra H M Rigley, Anderson, New York for Somerset (atter repairing); Arctic, Whitton, for New York. 19th, AM—Arrived, schrs Emma Gregory. Thorndike, Rockiand ig New York; Wm Freeman, sGutason, Bhow: te a ONHW LONDON, March J@-arrived, sebr Jennie Re . Westerly for New Yor! Seiiiled—schrs tC Lyman, New York; Wm J Thomp- son, do. PHILADELPHIA, March 18—Arrived, bark Dag Cecilie (ital), Sehafiino, Plymouth, Enzland; sehr W Barry (Br), Shendar, Providence; 'D Giord, docs, and Marian F Rockhill, Rockhill, Boston, Cieared—steamers Centipede, Willetts, Bosto! ial K Manning, Gandy; ymore, Burdge, and D Gi tord, Cobb, do; Kttle Maw; West Dennis, Crowell, Bath; Norwich; H J O'Kane, O’Rane, New Haven, 19th—Arrived, steamer Indiana. Sumner. Liverpool via uvenstown; schrs ¥isher, Carnos, Plymouth; Lene unter, Somers, Bath, Me: lA Danenhower, Grace, Providence; Perfection, Hunter, Morris River; Man Hampton, Millville: Eliza’ Ann, McCoy, Bridge: ton: Only Son, Meader, Jacksonville. Below, coming up, John ff Perry, trom New Bedford. aetna Ohio, Morrison, Liverpool via Queens- wo. Cleared—steamer Juniata, Catharine, New Orleans via ig Helen O Phinney, Boyd,’ Matanzas: scira ‘Banenhower, Grace, New- Caatner, Lake, Boston; \ashti Sharp, Edwards, Worth, Provi- Newoastie, Del, March 19—Barks Annie Barrill, for Hamburg; Glovatini Z, tor Cork or Falmonth or ordersy schrs Paul B Keler, for Bath, Me, and Lehman Blew, for Charleston, passed down Yesterday PM; the barks ‘Steamer Panther, Mills, for Boston, ran ashoi n the buikhead PM. 7th, but got off aud proceeded yestorday AM. Bip. Nautilus, for London, remained at anchor off Grubb's Se last evening, and other veusely ut anchor are unchanzed. : Lewxs, Del, March 19, A M—Brigs Neva and Eschol went to sea this morning. Dark Chili and a large num- ber of the schra betore reported remain. P M—Arrived, sclirs Curtis Tilton, Havana sor Phila- 1 Dardenas, for orders, ‘Three barks brig Dauntiess, trom Vilia Nova De Portimas, pasa. ed up. A deep Swedish bark and hight Nova Scouen are oursirie, PORT JOHNSON, March 17—In port schrs Goddess, Kelley, and Anthony Burton, Jolingon to load fur War ren, Ki; barges New Hampshipe, Laue, tor Providence Massachusetts, for do, . 1 i March 18—Cleared, schr Bouny Boat, PORTLANG, Kelley. New You PORTSMOUTH. March 17—Arrived, sehr David 3 Simer, Huntiey, Vniladelpbia, Arrived in lower harbor 17th, schr Terrapin, Wooster, from Portland for New York. PROVIDENCE, March 18—arrived, schrs AT Hedges, Harper, Charleston; James M Freeman, Eldridge. Paw- tucket for New York; sloop Fred Brown, Wilson, New York, via Bristol. r Satied—steamers McClellan, March, Baltimore. via ley, Baker, New Bedford tor do; 8T eared Hand, Salem, Mass; Calvin 3 dence. | Norfolk; Mary, Crocker, Pitladelpiia; brie Jaines Cros by, Tupiey, -alilia River, Ga, to load tor New York. RICHMOND, Merch 17—Arrived, scar Nellie H Bene+ dict, Thompson, New Yors. Caproni has P sinnickson, Murney, Providence, RI, SAN FRANCISCO, March 10—Sailed, bark Pey, Ber land (Pr), Blay, Cork; brig Ulga (Rus), sandimann, Petro aulsk vatih-cArvived, steamship Great Republic, Howard. 1: Houg Hons via Yokohauia. | USAVANNAH, March 16—Arrived, bark Lillian M Vigus, Vigas, Bristol brig Ida L Ray. Pressiey, Baltimore; sehrs Hora Hand. Philade phia: George Brainara, Gre Althea, Godtrey, Holmes? tole; KA Hays, Saith, New York. Toth—Arrived, farks Traveller (Br), Scott, Havre: Gut, tenberg (Ger), Nobve, Bremen (and ordered off) : »1n| urd Jarl (Sor), Tasiensen. Gloucester; schrs Joun 5 Lee, Van er tiumore LF Qulory: Seat aston shipe Cle: si 8) ir! 5 bd Penttons cronstadt; Republic (Br), 4 t, Mestiod Ships. stissour, at, Charlenton:, sereeme Young, Galyeston; Lille Soullard, Liverpool; Br bar! Arcadia, Havre; Margaret 8 Weir, Doboy; Queon of Hearts (Bry, St Marys; ectrd B Andersen, Georgetown, De, ith—, Seminole, Mathews, Boston. EAA ce palace sclirs Lark, Guptiil, giles or Philateipnia; Delmont ‘Lock, Hatch, and’ Hattie Hien, Asiourt, Portiand for Now York. = k A Newoomb, Harding, for Ta: ee Pert ae | ortiand, and the ‘arrivals of loth and ie ts, bound South, fifi ee Pe Portaron Li=-in port sohr Mitlie Wask om, hig. Ti=Ih port sobs Win F Burdea, Adains, for Providence, ready, MI3UH WHOUs, 4 BSOLUTE DIVORUKS ORPAINAD IN QIFFSRENT Antes; dosortion, ke, sutioluac causs: logal evens pce Me a, uel fo eharge unc divorced ‘advi0e irue, i) sonal H. MOUSE, Atearngy, (9b Droadwar miPKRALD URANCH OFFIC, BROOKLYN, OOM A. her of Fulton avenue and socrum street Upen from $ A. ot tod ew, Ob ouada gms tou Me ED OU AK OF ARIGHT'S DIBEASR and Dropsy, by bovhesda slinerai Spring Water. 21, A, HAWLEY HEATH, doy crondway, New YOrK -=Veat hir~¥ ours of the dd Mareh wae duly Yedeived, aod woud have been answered soo: my engagements | t very willinuly vive you 4 cortigace of the beneats 1 de: Olu of Wod’s good xiits Lo nau, fol wileh Wwe cannor be You thonkiul, and t o8e wine Dave fasted eanautst BnOWG 18h the World KO their experienge. 1 enulose ad suitemendt of sese age ve are at sail i be aM ah ur DuZieuiare iw pamphlet