The New York Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1874, Page 12

“L’EUROPE. CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE. oe men. 1 agreed to hit proposal and | gave him twenty-four men for the Purpose, and he immediately went on board the Burope and hoisted sail. There was great diff ‘culty in getting her round with her head to the ‘eastward, however, and 7 sent a rocket over her ‘end got a hawser aboard #0 a8 to tow Der round. 1 made a miscaicuiaton as Wo tHe distance she was at, sand skortly ‘alter ene came bow upon our stern, knocking | ‘@ hole in us, but caasmg no severe damage. We found after this that {it was impossible to get her ‘Found in this manner, and gave tt up. She after- Wards hoisted sail and remained by us fome time Jonger, and finally 'we left her after seeing that all ‘was safe on boare. We had trouble to find accom | ‘modations for { ALL THE PEOPLE, and I was somewhat afraid of not having foe | “enough for so large an increase of human bemgs. ‘With the exception of some discomfort, impossible to avoid in such a case, hewever, we did very Wo. and might have done much worse. | Rerorrex—Were you present on deck when | First Officer Buck went of to te Europe? Captain THomas—! wes. ReroRTER—Did you see -any trouble between Captain Lamarie and Mr. Buck’ Captain fHomas—i did net, Captaim Lemarie was stanéing by with a life preserver rowad his body, bus he didn’t say anything. Rerower—Captain Lemarie makes a distinct statement that you, in coltasion with and through revenved him irom leaving your ship. Captain THomss (indignantty)—It isn’t possivle he says that. Rerorrer—it i so possible that he says Buck when he (Lemarie) attempted to get over the side of the vesse! to enters boat, pushed him away by main force and prevented him doing so? Captain THewas-—Why this is utterly absurd, The Captain steod by when Buck went off and «id not say @ singie word of remonstrance, or desire to get On veard his own vessel, I heard some | such rumor as this some three days alterward, and found yeung Mackenzie was circu- lating it very industriousiy, but did not | suppose it would have obtained any consistency. | Inever dreamt the captain himself would repeat | such a story; bus it has bot a particle of truth im | xt. Had the captain dsked me to go aboard bis | ship I showid-not have dared to prevent him. He | had a right to go, but never asked me or anybody | else to let Rim exercise it. He walked around | for @ ‘ew hours with the life preserver around his body and then went down below. We | have said nothing to each other, and I did not in- | sist in intreding upon him, as I thought he might | think I did it in mockery, Ail of these men really | appeared tobe afraid. The doctor of the French | vessei duriag the main portion of the first day on the Greece walked about the deck with two life preservers around his body and one around his neck. The sailors and the engineers | refused to work for us unless we paid them. The | steward was the only one who did not insist on ‘this. I understood the French officers advised the men to take this course, though I don’t know it to @ certainty. REPOmTERe—The Chief Engineer of the Europe | ®ays that he wanted to go on board the Europe | with your Chief Engineer, and that your man said he would take him, and kept at such a distance that he could not jump into the boat. Captain THomAS—This is all nonsense. The French Engineer, immediately after coming on board, went to bed, saying he was suffer- mg with rheumatism, and has remained tm bed ever since. He only got up this | morning when we sighted Sandy Hook. He never then, of course, could have done what he said. | Thie is an entirely new story to me, and is ona par with the one of the Captain. I don’t like to speak avout other seamen like this, but must de- | fend myself against serious charges. I might ask | ‘why, if these men were 80 anxious to get back to | ‘their vessel, they ever left it? There is no doubt | the Eurepe was in a condition where she sbould | j | | clusively, during the night? Chie! DoveLas—She was. She did not even f Dave alight on beard, She was utterly at the mercy of the waves, and might have been the we struction of a steamer or sailing vessel duringsthe NEW YORK HEPAALD, ‘TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1874—QUADRUPLE SHEET, fwnarn Wart win to settle one point con- Was the vessel utterly abandoned darkness, HERALD Man—Did you see anyreffort on tlve part ofthe Freiéh crew to go 0 board on eitherof ‘our vistts ? * A QUESTION OF VERACITY. Chief Dovemas—None whatever, Igay this with full emphasis. Henatp MAN—The chief engineer of the Europe states that he was anxious to-retarn of board his ship, but that you personally prevented him. Is | there any foundation whatever Jor thts ? Chiet DovGLas—H tt were not a sertous charge ‘in this instance I should merely laugh at tts re- taark, but as it is, L can simply say that it is a talse- hood. The chief engineerof the Europe has not been seen since one-half hour aiter he came on board. Lam very sure that Captain Themas and every unprejediced person who wason deck will make the same statement. ‘Captain Themas asked me to get as many to go as possible; ut | could not get a man from the Eurepe to go. “NO MORE WORK, ETC,” HERALD MaN—Is tt true, also, that the crew of the Enrope refased to help to work the Greece? Chief DovGLas—Tne fremen of tke Europe pesi- tively refused to assiat us upless they were paid, This I know of my own knowledge, and I pave heard that the rescued crew also made the same vows. Imay say that 1 also believe this report to be true. RIGHT FEET OF WATER. HeRaLD MaN—How «id you ‘ind the vessel on your second visit, eleven hours after? Ubief DoveLas—I found that the water had gained only one foot during our absence, so that where I bad ‘before found seven feet I now found eight, Still there was no water in the hull. HERALD MAN—This would seem to indicate most clearly that the water came in through the ex- aust pipe, or some other of the large pipes lead- ing overboard directly from the compartments containing the engines and boilers ? Chief DovwLas—As to my ideas respecting the cause of the leak, or rather its locality, I must de- cline to answer until I go beiore the Board of sTraae in England. When Iam asked by that body Ishak give my views; I can only say, in reply to your question, that the leak was certainly in the engine or fire rooms, and not through the seams on her-sides as has been intimated. The hull was absolutely dry, HeraLD MaN—Did you look at the pumps ? Chiet DovcLas—I did not. I cannot believe that the Bzrope’s officers had allowed them to choke | up, and had the pumps been of any account at all they could have kept the Europe afloat until she got to New York if the leakage did not exceed two feet in twenty-four hours and was confined to the fire and engine rooms. “A DISGRACE TO ANY SAILOR.” HERALD Man—What do you think, then, from | what you actually saw of the abandonment of the Europe ? Chief DoveLas—I have po hesitation in saying that she never ought to have been abandoned. It was well enough to put the passengers on board the Greece, but I cannot imagine any excuse ior the officers all deserting the ship when the Greece lay in easy signal distance. I don’t care to say wore on this subject now. CAPTAIN WHARTON’S SON. Mr. W. C. Wharton, ason of Captain Wharton, of afamous Aspinwall and New York steamer, made the following statement :—We left Havre on the Europe on the 26th of March, and had the best of weather until after leav- ing Brest. Then onr troudle began, and we had bad weather. On the third day out from Brest the weather moderated slightly, and this snip (the Greece) was sighted a long distance off. We watched this ship, at the time entirely ignorant of the accident and of our danger. About three in the afternoon a cannon was fired irom the Europe’s deck and the signal of distreas displayed. It was a great surprise to the passen- gers, and it was only after great troubie that I Not have been lett, as she was | WITHOUT A SOUL on board.all that night, and without her efMficers | even having ordered a light to be put on ber, Any | ‘Vessel coming aiong would have ran straight into | her, and nobody wus at all sure of seeing her the | next merning, liable to drift off as she was, and | ‘wouid have done had a storm arisen. REPORTFR—You think the vessel was Dot in danger of sinking * i Captain Taomas—Not in the least danger. The | ‘water was only in her three middle compartments, but her four other compartments forward were entirely ary and were sufficientiy dry to have kept ‘the vessel up for any length of time. When the ‘Water inside reached its level outside she would | cease failing and would continue to float. There | ‘would, no doubt, be little chance of navigating her, but with summer weather cothing on, I think, she may yet be povsibly towed into port. The Egypt tried it, but the weather was too bad. | Rerorten—Did you forbid the passengers of the | Europe bringing their tnings on boara? | Captain THOMAS—I did not. The passengers of | the Europe were threatened by the officers with ‘Deing left behind if they took any of their goods ‘with them. This accounts for the fact that nobody | has anything. I had no objection to the people | having their baggage. | THE CHIEF ENGINEER OF GREECE. | —_———_-+—__. After some littie trouble in climbing downadark | companion way and much grouping through throngs | @f steerage passengers, who had mustered ’(ween | decks for the last time, a HeRALD reporter reached | the stateroom! the chief engineer of the Greece. | He was known to be a thoroughly competent man, nd it was known that he had done his very best to ascertain the cause of the disaster 4s weil as the | eondition of the abandoned vessel. Mr. I. V. Douglas welcomed the HERALD man and said that | he would willingly give what facts he felt at liberty | to make public. HERALD Man—Will you please narrate the cir- eulnstances attending your visits to the Europe ? eniel Do s—I went on board the Europe for the first time about six o’clock on the afternoon oj Thursday. Th Was just afterall the passen- gers had been transierred to us. ‘here was a | magnificent steamsiup utierly aeverted, and cer- tainly Worth some efforts at saving, ENGLISH SALLOL< TO THE RESCUE, HER«LD MaN—Who went on board ¢ Chief DOUGLAS—AU were the officers of the Gree H@KALD MAN—Was the opportunity given to the oMeers of the Europe to accompany you? Chief DoveLas—Our first visit | deck at 4 found out that the ship was leaking, | Tne Greece bore up at once, but was nearly one hour in reaching us. In the meantime all rushed for life preservers, some getting as many as three apiece. There was no scene of general confusion, however, and the only crying done was by a few emigrant children. The Greece came up to within less than a quarter of a mile and lowered ‘two boats, which were sent to the Europe: The pas- sengers were LOWERED BY ROPES over the Europe’s side and were hoisted on board | the Greece in the same manner. I had my leg severely in getting into a boat. M Voisin, bound for New Orleans, was badly bruised. His wife, who accompanied him, bas lost her reason and is since almost insane. Every- | body came on board the Greece and the Europe was utterly abandoned. The chief engineer of this ship went on board the Europe the same evening, and came back to report that the condi- tion of affairs was not so alarming as had been supposed, Thereupon Captain Thomas determined wo lay by the Europe all night to see whether she sunk or not. In the morning Lieutenant Buck, with more than twenty others, volunteered to take the Europe into Queenstown. An attempt was mae to get a tow line from the Europe, but in backing up toward her a collision occurred which broke a large hoje in our stern. The hole is fully eight feet by five, This frightened all hands dreadfally. Then we steamed off for New York. Since that time many of the French sailors and steerage passengers have not had their life pre- servers Off their bodies. LLOYD PHOENIX. Mr. Lioyd Phoenix was a passenger on the Europe, and, im addition to the narrative of the aceident, substantially the same as given by Mr, Wharton, said:—There was a panic, I came on 5, and Seeing the signal of distress, sup- to be for exercising the crew. I went posed it | forward to the engine room, and saw the water washing about from one side to the other as the vessel rolled. Ido not know the cause of the ac- eldent. The Europe began to leak in the part of the ship that was lengthened. The Captain did not decide to ieave the ship until ten A.M. Allof the Europe's boats were lost, and no attempt was made to save the baggage. THE DOCTOR OF THE EUROPE. int pants The Doctor of the Europe states that he knows Captain Thomas said to Captain Lemairié as was purely ine turoughony the | Gn our second visit they | formal, yet it was announced ship that we were going. ‘were arked to go. eK” Max—In what condition did you find the Europe Chet Darguas—I found seven feet of water in ‘the engine and fre room. I sound the r hold, )pt found no water; J sounded the main bold, with a similar resuit, Atter a general survey of the ship | returned on board the Greeve, THE HULL. OF THE SHIP pDKY. HERALD MaN—Was there any water ip any of the other compartuvents ? Chief DovGias-—None whatever: ana there were weven compartments separated by bulkheads, | HeRaLp MaN—Io what condiuon aid you find ‘tae fires? One VovGtss--The fires were out in the fur- macer, but they had not at any time Leen below dhe water tine. Whe I went on board it wasiully | #x inches below the furnaces. HeRaLp MaN—How were things in the cabin’ Obief DovgLas—Personaily | did not go into the | % @abin. Those of the party who did spoke verv | H ttle of the state of things there. STILL APLOAT IN THE MORNING. HERALD Man—When was your next. visit fo the sbandoned vesse! 7 Obief VovEeLss—Several of us boarded her at Sve o'clock Op the morning Of Fridoy, soon as he arrived on the Greece, j at is useless for you to run such a ridiculous hazard as to go aboard your ship tonight; yon haa better wait until to-morrow, and we'll see what we canao. Cap. tain Lemarie passed the whole of the night on tne bridge, and when Mr. Buck was putting off with his crew he attempted to get into one of the two boats, our boats naving been cut adrift during the night, but was prevented. I did not see the departure of the salvage crew, but J know | these facts from what ovhers told me None of passengers or crew were seriously hort during (he transier, although one or two were slighty bruised, There has been no sickness since we went aboard the Europe among our passengers or OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OP APH. Sail ome I. Offices Kiysia | Glas Mima ++ Bow ling Green Abyssinia . {Bowling Green olsatia + {01 Broadway. ‘way. Abril tg April 18: | 7 April 1s.; April 1s. Apel is “ff Bowling Green 69 Browa way. 29 broaaway 1: [Bowling Green “|6) Broaaway. jApril 21 |April 22. {ta April 23. April 25, pril 26 amas JAWTI 2., PROBABLE MURDER. ‘Prederiok Evers, of 34 Cherry street, shot and mortally wounded James Curran, of No. 6 Hamil- ton street, at an early hour last evening. The men Were old enemies, having had a quarrel! soime two years ago about shipping a number of sailors. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 13, 1874. Bte: Hatteras, krnest, a Point snd Rich- mond Old Domluion Steamer bi Fk Eedymion (Br), French, Queenstown—Geo ¥ Bul- i rk Rhea (Ger), Budig, Stettin—-C Tob’ & Co, eon Bark Cattarina P (Ita), Bozzo, Rotterdam—slocovich Bark Homeward Bound, Merryman, Amsterdam— Carver & Barnes. Bark Henry Knight. Gilkey, Caaiz—Tupper & Beattie, pEark, Reindeer,” Wellmgton, Bridgetown—Ht Trow- ridge’s Bark Rialto (Br). Carlen, Matanzas—} E Ward & Co. Bark Eph W: la—8 P Brown & Co. Bark Regina, To Bruz D Soule aor Proteus, Ami Scht Mott nN, Sot St John, PR—B ¥ Metcalf & iboy—J E Ward & Co. Schr Hiawatha, Dixon, Jacmel—B J Wenbers. Schr Joseph G Storer. Arey, Para—G Am: \ sand Eunice Kick, Hamiiton, Puerto Piss Dovale «& ‘Sone J A Lockwood, Hardcastle, Mosquito Inlet—Van Brunt & Bro. Echr Gamma, Guptil, Fernandina—R D Hurlbut & t Co, Schr Carrie "Jones, Colcord, Gioucester, Mass—H Brown & ( jetta, Matthews, Ricbmond—Van Brunt & Schr He ‘Schr Col Cook, Bearse, Gloneester—Doan & Goll. aRehL peg Newkirk, Huntley, Georgetown, DC— ag et Sehr Lille 'Foulkenburg, Faulkenburg, Alexandria, Va—Slagat & Petty. Set Minnie Kinue, Pansons, Washington, DC—Slaght Steamer Enterprise, Dibble, Proviaence—R W Jack- son & Son, i Martha Stevens, Chance, Baltimore—W Dab ze Steamer Vesper, Davis, Wilmington, Del—A Abbott. Steamer Mayflower, ‘Tufts, Philadelphia—James Hand. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Phiiaderphia-James tand. steamer Biack Diamond, Smita, Phiiadeiphia—W Kirk- patric! Steamer Frank, Pierce, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Greece (Br), Thomas, Liverpool. March 25, and Queenstown 26th, with mdse and passengers to ! W J Hurst. “Had strong westerly gales, with very nigh Seas to the Banks; aiterward thic! Steamship chein (Ger), Buckenstein, Bremen March M, via Souttammpton Sith, with mase and 39) pasensers wo Ocirichs & Cy Had strong westerly weather all the sed a Cun Ton 60.40, steamship Havana men er New York. Y of Mexico, Sherwood, Vera Cruz March ril4and Havana Bin, at 5 YM, with mdse sto F Alexandre & Sons, March 17, 4PM, 27 inliew SE by E from Cape. Carneveral, passed. 'a scht ‘anchored and bottom up in 15 fathoms water; has been in the same position ior the last three months, Steamship Canima (Br), Liddicoat, Hamilton (Ber- nuda) April 9, with mdse dnd passengers to A # Outer- ge. "Bark Dagmal (Nor). Haave, Liverpool 46 days, in bal- last to ‘Tevens & Bockmann, is amchored at Sandy Hook for orders. Bark Elizabeth (*w), Naslund, Liverpool 58 days, in dye & Co, is anchored at Sandy: i'ook ballast to Funcb, for orcers Bark Hestia (carve Pusch, Liverpool 69 days, with ate | to Funch, Hdye & Co. March 8, lat 4135. lon (7 28, passes! the wreck of's schr with the mame & Hobert (o! Ports mouth), on her stern; waterlogged and abandoned. Bark Nilo (ital), Astingo, London &) days, in ballast to Slocovich & Co. wark Bhzabette D (ital), Durante, London 41 days. in res baliast Agresta, Bark Vassalo dita), Fravega, Southampton 44 Gays, in ballast to A P Agresta? ark Ferraro Prime Gta, Marli, Neweastle 69 days, wend mdse toH & F \ ir; vessel to Funch, Edye & Ta. Game the souihera passage wal ba heavy weather, been 5 days W of Bermuda. Bark Armonia (Aust), Paolitch, Shields 56 days, with mise to Funch, Edve & Co; vessel to master Bark U: risne (Ital), Olivari, Lynn 63 Jaye: in ballast to Slocovich & Bark Lorenz Hansen (Ger), Diiwitz, Greenock 62 days in ballast to Theodore Ruger’ Bark Johannes (Ger), Brewen $3 days, with empty bai rels to H Koop & Co, Took the nurthern passage and had heavy westerly aler; been 26 days W of the Banka. Bark Hilda roe sen, Hamburg 68 days, in ballast, to.C Lobias & Bark Gaeta (ita), ane Antwerp 46 days, with empty Paar Girias (den Pigpeke, Antwerp 61 days, with ‘ar irius (Ger), ie e, Antwe! La 2 Oe -. dy (Nor), Aununsen, Rotterdam 62 days, in or), rt rapa Rotterdam 58 days, in ballast to Funen, one indt, ‘Sotierdam 66 days, im ballast 0. Bark J J Strossmeyer (Aust), Tarabachia, Havre 33 days, with mdse to Slocovich & Go. jark Conquistatore (tal), Lauro, Trieste 73 days, with muse to master, Famed vibpalcar Feb 35, Moni Leghorn a2 days, with marble tgs to Pabricotta Bross vessel to Lunt Brose Pasced Gibraltar, March 4, Bark Radamisto (Itab, Genoa 42 days, in ballast 4 Co. Passe raltar March Bark: Maria Cristina (tab, dJaceario, Patermo. 48 dayn, with mdse to E & Gardner; vessel to master, Gibraliar March 4. Park Dore Airens (Ger), Alm, Iquique 122 days, with mitrate of soda to € Chauncey; vesse! to. master, Passe: BS, lorn Jan 23; crossed the Equator March 23 th lon eb 13, lat 30 16, lon 28 Il spoke cm Py trean (Br), irom London @- Melbourne; 28b, Jon 2950 4 British bars showing signal with Teteere B F’3 in it, trom London for Algoa hetaa Bark Adelaide Pendergast (ot & 08), Sapte. Rio Janeiro 51 days, wich coffee to Pena st Bi Crossed the Equator fersqtee ged in lon 40; been 5uays north of Hatteras and 2 days off tne Hi hiands ; Ap! 9, off Cape Henlopen, ina heavy northeast. gale. Andreas Hansen, a native of Norway, fell overboard’ from the ga'lant forecastie and was drowned. Bark Gazelle (of New Haven), Decker, Barbados 16 days, with sugar and molasses to ‘A 'Irowbridge's Sons. Bark Lothair oi Sidney, CB), Brown, Cienfuegos 20 days, with sugar to Pouvert & Co; vessel to CB Swain & Bark Sarah (of Portland), Ingersoll, Matanzas 11 da: ta td to Youngs, Smith & Co, vessel to Miller ang! Bark Orchilla (of Searsport), Horner, Matanzas 10 days, with sugar to Walsh, Fiela & Wa; Bark Mendotah (of Bath), Perry, Sagua 9 da: swith ee Grinnell, Minturn & Co;’ vessel to Muller jaughton. Hark ella Peterson, ap Sen days, with sugar to order; vessel to James is W. . ne’ Bark Mary McKee (of Philadelphia), Sharp, Caibarien ecays, with sugar to Gassler & Co; vessel tod W Klwell Burk Gan Eden (of Bootnbay) Brown, Sagua 11 days, Tet jugar to Grinnell, Minturn & Co; vessel to Miller & joughton. rig vominico (Ital). Schiafino, Plymouth, E, 3 di in ballast to Bovovieh £ tee ans dey Brig Queen ot the Fleet (Br), Wetheridge, Aleppo Jan 1, with mdse to order. Passed Mauritius Feb 2 in lat 26 2), Cape of Good Hope 18th, Equator March 18 in Ton 3130; west of Kermuda April 4; been 4 days N of Hatteras; had fine w.ather until April 11, thence strong W and NW. gules; March 25, lat 13 12, Jon 5240, spoke ship Daniel Rankin (Sr), trom Amsterdam for New York or New Or- Jeans: April 9, lat 3720, lon 73 r Anna Shepperd, | trom Providence for New Orleans; same time, schr Mag: gie M Rivers, bound 8, Brig hosebud (of London), Pieace, Santos via Hamp- ton Wonds W) days, with cofice to Hewlett & Torrence, Brig Gazelle ,,Koopman, Rio Janeiro Feb 21, with coffee to Johnston, Perry 46: ve sue! to © Tobias & Co. Crossed the Equator March 2). lon 2 Brig Athalaska (ot Liverpool, U (Wenezuela lt d Brig Cigana ( Hatton, Watson & Oy hire Barcelona 8, With mase to L'F Brigh 84), Jost alin Meith fruit to Woraltar Feb 2 Brig James Landel: oF » *B), Ireland, St Do- mingo City 1s days, with inde 1o'F Mayer's veseel Go msas- ‘iri Mariposa (of Boston), Milton, Cientuegos 19 days, with sugar to Miller & Hougnton. | gBtik Wl Bickmore (of Boston), Bickmore, Cardenas 12 | daze swith sugar fo HW Laud & Uo = Re Star jot salem), Cook, © ‘ardenas wi sa H Winchester & Co. bach rig Isis (of Boston), Anderson, Matanzas 12 days, with | sugar to Gassler & Co: vessel to inaster. brig Lucy (of VED. deving. Point a Pitre, Guad, 20 days, with sugar to Hatton. Watwon de Feb 2, with marble schr Dianna (Ital), Bollo, hoa and rags to Slocoviell & Co." Passed Gibralusr Feb 23. Sehr 5 P tburiow (of Harrington), Turburt, Matanzas 12 days ah sugar to Miller & Houghton sebr Potter, 5! herer, Cardenas 11 ¢ sagar to orde! 1 to 8 © Loud & Co. re 4s De Ajuria (of Philadelphia), McBride, days, with molasses to inaster. # Smith. Hodgkinson, Caibarien 12 days, Jonas Smith & Co, ottor ‘of st Jonn, NB) Nytter, ety Cuba, 22 days, with molasses to Barrstof! & Uo; vessel to PT Nevins & Son. Jacksonville 9 days, with ser 10 Schr amo 12 Schr J W Maitland, Lowry, juinber to Honiley, Gildersiéeve & Co; vessel to master. rtd se ward, Applegarin, Virginia for New Haven. Senr ER Kirk Baltimore, Ecuir Hersche ers, Balumore Parker Bay, Md. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND sovTH. r Gertrude, Prockway, Portland, Ct. for New York, wiih stone to M'M Sehr Sallie Burte mfor a tor | New Yors. Rene Anna Frye, i Scar Fanny Fern, eaton, Fi Sehr faz stone to order. wiport tor New York. MeNamee, Greenwich jor New York, with BOUND EAST. &. Hatch, Hoboken for Boston. ps Woodhall, New York for Boston, Brig Open Sour Anna s chr Ad Will Sehr DT Wil cs, Sehr Luey B Cox ew Sehr Frank Maria, Wood, Hoboken for earbenpes Sehr RK No 44, Gandy, Elizabethport for worwich. Sehr Helen Mar, Bunce, Weehawken for New London. senr Abby We Katon, zabethport tor Sale Senr Robin Hood, Baker, Philadelphia for Providence, Sehr Blast, Youns, Klizabetnpart tor Norwich. Sehr 5D Seward, Gates Virginia for Chester. Sehr Liberty, Smith, Elizavethport tor Norwich. Sehr Lizzie’ X Bennett, Adams, Philadelpma tor New Haven Sehr Wm Farren, Linsey. Virzinia for New Maven. Sebr Susan seranton, Tirreli, Virginia tor New Haven. gagght Suobolas Mernoi, Merhod, Haverstraw tor Provi: lence. ~enr R M Brookings, Brown, Vort Johnson for Ports- mouth. Sehr Samuet Riker, Riker, New York for New Haven. Schr Leonune, Ularkson, Hoboken for Damariscotta, Me. Schr Jnlia & Martha, Hopp, Hoboken for Boston. selir [da Palmer, Paimer, New York tor New London. Rone J, Hail, Lawrenos, Heboken tor Portland Senr ‘mice, bethport for New London, Sehr L Baten 4 "araboy i for Harford. che Bowumin Str leath, Amboy for Pravigence, Schr Smith, weather for New Lond Sehr Eats, ‘ Murat Gok, Port dolinson for Pawincket. qc John Manlove, Beniom Bilsabetuport for Provi- us = James English, Armstrong, Weehawken for Provi- zu Wixson, Hoboken for Brédgeport. sen ve a Stokersas, Port Johnson tor Providence. Fly, Carte: loboken tor Kast Greenwich. Sehr B i Warlord Sprague, Hoboken for Pawtucket. Steamer tea. Gate. New York tor Providence. The ae sure Bior, from Kotterdam, arrived lIth, : p Soneened to Tetens 4 Bockman (not ‘as before re- Pete seRooner David H Tolck, from Sagua, arrived 12th, is consigaed to Jonn Zittlosen (not as before reported). SAILED. Bhips Ringleader, San Francisco; City of Montreal, Bristol, £; Kacremento, Aniler; bai g Conrper, Buenos Ayres; jcamane ai ny za8; Eliza Bares Hamilton ( Wilmington, NC; Sasraarvonshixe ( ry (Aus), Ro terd: Dabrovacki (Aus), “4 A Zone, Port au Princ Lug, ia Annie RB storer, Oa rien ¢ (Br), Pictou, NB; Kina (Br), Glace Bay, Cb BELOW. Berk Abbie X Prank i jary Ms Bark Eiteapetn ‘D: from London (all by pllct boat W H “Eh No al rk Juid (der), Landt, from Rotterdain Feb 5. ‘Strossineyer (Aug), Tarabachia, from Havre one Born 0 (Ital), Sehia fino. from Plymouth Feb 19. Brig Gipse, ts “at by pilot boat Mary E Fish No «. Telegraphic Marine Correspondence. Greexront, LI, April 13, 1874, Sloop President, of and tor Riverhead, from New York, ‘with cargo of lime, went ashore at Orient Point on the night of the 1th mst. Crew saved; vessel and cargo total toss. Marine Disasters. Sreamamr Beta (Br), Hunter. at Halifax April 13 from Liverpool reports that on March 25 she encountered a heavy southwest gale and had. extreme heavy weather from'N cd ever since; on March 30 her ater steer- ing wheel jas smashed ; four of her crew were injured on the passage. Srxaxautr Rrsixe Stn, Jones, from New York for As pinwall, whien put into Berimudi Feb 19 in distress, re- paired dnd sailed for destination April 5. Sure Covuusta (Peruy), before reported burned at Hong Kong, caugh#tire on the night of Feb 15, and sistance was at ouce sentto her trom the police hu It was then discovered that more assistance was re- quired, and the Princess Charlocte was signalled with ue lights. Part of the cargo ot the Columbia consists of barrels of tar. When the police arrived a barrel of tar was found on the fore hatch, wiere the fire broke ont, "The fre continued to s read, and, as there was no hope of saving her, her cable was slipped and she was towed beyond the shipping. “sme continued to burn “all ight, ani the following morning her hull was taken wo Aowloong ant beached, She had a cargo of rice, &c, for San Francisco. Suir Linpsay (Br), Bull, at Savannah April 9 from Leith, reports that’ when coming out of the English Channel was run into by an w known vessel and stove in stern, broke wheel and chains and did other damage, which was temporarily repaired on the passage. Suir Daniza (Aust), Stano, from Baltimore for Queens- town, betore reported at Bermuda leaxy, sailed tor desti- nation April 7, having repaired. Bark Gnace E Cann (Br), from Bremerhaven, at Lewes, Del, 13th for orders, experienced heavy westerly Geek ¢ enitire passage; lost and split sails. ic Mary Fink, Dyer, from New York for Havana, whieh pit into Bermuda some time sincy in distress, re- sumed her voyage March 30, having repaired. Bric Pxoreus (Br). Eypey, trom Pensacola for Monte- video, which pat into Bermuda March 22 in distress, made'the necessary repatrs and sailed for destination P Scur Naruse Grart (of Ellsworth), Jordan, from Providence tor Wilmin; 108 NC, while at anchor off Sas- safras Point about 4 PM ith, was run into by the schooner Ameri Hagle, of Haverstraw, bound up, striking her on the port quarter. staving in her waist breaking the rail and we with other damage. The American ae had head f caer ang sem nead carried away, with other slight damage Nellie Grant will retvrn to Providence for repai Scur Harry Las, Mayo, trom Southwest Harbor, Me, tor Philadelphia, ashore on j’oint Gammon, Hyannis, Is five years old, and vaiued at $10,000, on which there is No insurance. Scur Levi Harr, lately ashore at Bliss Harbor, Me, = been repaired, and sailed for Cardenas, Cuba, Satur- gen Witte Swert, of Wellfleet, reported lost on Long Island, was valued at $00, and was not insured. Scur TravetLer, Mitchell, from Boston for Calais, which went ashore on Petite Menan Point 6th inst, wi probably be a total loss; cargo partially lost. Scur H M Bortt, trom Zaza for New York, with sugar, was spoken April il on the west edge of the Gulf Stream, in the jatitade of Charleston, with main and mizzen masts and sails gone. She was steering for Charleston. A Fore axp Arr Scnoonxe, with maint and foremast head gone, was spoken on the st miles south of Frying Pan Shoals. She was steering tor Charleston. Barn, Me, April 18—The schooner Ginadoo, f East Machias, lumber laden, went ashore m asariek's Headlight during a snow storin ou satar night. bow was stove in and she filled with water. were lost. she has been towed here tor repairs. Miscellaneous. Purser ) W Bensel, of the steamship City of Mexico, from Vera Cruz and Havana, will accept our thanks for courtesies. * Suir Paewter, 1162 tons, bailt at Bangor 1n 1853, now at Hamburg, has been sold, to go under the Norwegian flag, on private terms. Bark Yreka (of Annapolis, NS), from New York Feb 6 for Antwerp, has not been heard of since her departare, and it is feared that ane is lost. Bank GP Parzant, of Windsor, 579 ton: Parrsboro in 186%, has been sold in London for Bric Marrua, Pearson, 19 days from Aguadilla, PR, for Boston, put into Provincetown Aprii 13, with crew frost- ten. Scux Eacue, 113.02 tons, of New Bedford, has been sold to Capt Prince A Atkins, of Harwich, and others. bgt 4 Thomas Dunham (of New York), McLean, sailed from this port Feb & for Glasgow, and, Not having since been heard of, crave tears are enter: for her safety. Whalemen. Bark Mattapoisett, Tripp (ot Westport), was at Bar- bados March pa tet Dbl of ite Spoken. x; ape 13, off Barnegat (by pilot built at Schr Breeze, bound boat W H Aspinwall, No Wind at sunset SE, fresh. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in formed that by telegraphing to the Heratp London Burean, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from Enropean ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge and pubhsied. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD. Bark Onore at Queenstown Leaky— Bark Queen of the Fleet at Liverpool ‘with Loss of Boats, &c.—Movements of Vessels from and for the United States. Lonpon, April 18, 1874, Bark Onore (Aus), Carsano, from New York, arrived to-day in a leaky condition. Bark Queen ot the Fleet (Br), Holmes, from Darien, rived at Liverpool to-day with loss of spanker and boats Washed away, having experienced a heavy gale on March 1, She has a list to port and has been making water. ARRIVALS. Arrived at Liverpool April 12, ships Kate Troup (Br), Crocker, Charleston; Republic (Br), Mosher, Savannah; 13th, Lake Erie (Br), Sclater, do; barks Guiona (Br), Smith, Charleston ; Onni (Nor), Jensen, New Orleans. Arrived at do 13th, bark Queen of the Fleet (Br), Holmes, Darien (see above). Arrived at London April 12, bark Leopoidine Fraude Ger), Voight, Wilmington, NO. Arrived at Leith April 1%, bark Steffanino (Ital), Gentez, New York. Arrived at Scilly April.12, bark Albatross (Nor), Johan- sen, New Orleans, Passed do April 10, steamship Baltimore (Ger), Lalien- hain, trom Baltimore for Bremen. Arrived at Glasgow April 12, brig Bismarck (Br), Mc- Culley, New York; 13th, bark Ernst (Ger), Erdmann, Wihnington, NO. Arrived at Gravesend April 13, ship Nantilus (Br), Burk, Philadelphia. Arrived at Moville April 13, steamship Dorian (Br), Taylor, New York for Glasgow. Arrived at Queenstown April 12, barks Jury (Nor), Sivertsen, New York: 13th, Onore (Aus), Carsano, do, leaky; brig Guido (Ital), Caleagno, do. Arrived at do 12th, bark Arthur White (Br), Murphy (not arrived previously). Arrived at Deal April 12, bark Credo (Nor), Petersen New York for Aurhus, Arrived at Cronstadt April 12, bark Olaf (Nor), Berg, New York. Arrived at Antwerp April 11, steamship Steinman (Belg), Lechere, New York. Arrived at Barcelona previous to April 12, brigs Indio (Span), Pages, Charleston; errecita (Span), Gelpi, New Orleans; Gratitud (Span), Sunol, Mobile; Fritz (Swe), Hokansson, New Orleans. Arrived at —— April 12, bark Flore (Fr), Dupey, San Francisco via Queenstown; Crageroe, from Unitea States; Cameo, from do. Arrived at Sydney, N 8 W, April 13, bark Olivia Davis, Mantle, New York. Arrived at Riga April 13, brig Fanchon (Ger), Voss, Wilmington, NC. Arrived at Elsinore April 13, barks Elin (Swe), Over. gaard, Savannah; Argas (Ger), Zeplein, Philadelphia for Copenhagen ; Oscar I (Swe), Asberg, Savannah for Reval. SAILINGS. : Sailed trom Liverpool April 12, sbin Herald of tne Morning, MeLanghiin, Umited States. Sailed from Havre April 11, ship Caledonia, Potter, United States. Sailed trom Helvoet April 10, barks Cecilia O (Ital), Oneto, United States; Fight Accame (Ital), Pionelia, do, J) Lahere (ital), Farro, de Sailed from Ar ¢nbarg Apri 10, bark Berths Bahirus (Ger), Bublras New York. + Sailed from Bremen April 10, ship Samuel G Glover (Br), Perk ms, United states. Sailed trom Genos April —, bark Bridgeport, Morgan, United ¢States. Sai'ed from Alexandria, F, April —, bark Commodore Duyont, Nichols, United States. Sailed from Malta April —, bark Western Sea, Hanson, United States. Sailed from Brouwershaven April 13, bark Kate Hard- ing, Harding, Montreal. Sailed from Antwerp April 13, ship Eliza McLanghlin (Br), tor Untied States. Foreign Ports. wAStiNwaut, April 6—Arrived, steamship Colon, Griffin, ew Yi x Bailes loth, steamship City of Panama, Hildreth, New ‘ork direct, Bremen, March 31—Sailed, steamship Leipzig (Ger), Hothaan, Baltimore via southampton. Byeexupa, March 29— bars Carles (x), Lemai- tre, Havre ; 3th, brigs Mary Fink, Dyer (from New York. having repaired), Havana; April'l, Proteus (Br), Espe Grom Pensacola, having’ repaired), Montevideo; Sth, steamship Rising S:ar, Griffin. (from New York, having repaired), Aspinwall: brig Ruth, St Thomas; schr Jultet, Norton ‘irom Stonington), Ouracoa; 7th, ship Danizd (Anse s ‘Stano (from Baltimore, having’ repaired), Queens- Cleared March 23, bark Spark (Br), Anderson, Hallfax. Jn port April & shitp Klizabeth Hamilton, Robbins, diss; barks Fanchon (Br), Stanley, from Bultimore for Queens town, Araminta (Br. Most Liverp goon marine si rom Savannah for Luigi Rosa Utab, Siar trbm New ork for Neweastle, on marine sip aes: aoa By Turner, from Mayagueg tor Balt go on the slip; Julia & Haskell, Haskell, from Trinidad for Soston, fendy for sea ; Glaus (Br Ge staves ex bark Sparks TH A Pitt Bp. Tewesbury, irom New York. arrived, Sth, di Lima, from Cienfuegos for New York, ready { Sallie Coursey, sipple, from Charleston Yor Baltimore, toady for sex, Lulu Am: merman, Flergon, trom igharles ston, arrived xt, to load cargo ex ship kMzabeth Hamilton, for New York} Hi (isp) for — Fondly 10F 8 JARBADOS, arc! fre, oe < Rising Star, eo for New York, sclire Annie F Chane, wig: Marg 8 Clark, do; Bliza In, dor Vicksburg. Salfed ‘dine brigs Sonn’ Brightmans foe finland, to lon for United states; Harry £ Aubrey, for Martinique, CARDENAS, April 4—Arrived, bark Ada Garter, Mar. finiques ; brigs Mary H Pennell, New York: Emily rs Pe. Morrisey, Havana; “i fy Stubba Ang schrs 5 B Hume, Dickens, New Yor! foe Havana: H H Seavey, Lee, Philadelphia: Ab bott Devereu: ic lo. Hone Kono, Feb 27—In port steamship Scotland (Br), Washburne, for Sith # rancisco (not as misprinte Havaxa, April Arrived, brig 0 € Clary, Ryder, New York ; Sth, schr Loutsa A Orr, Orr, Baltimore; 6th, bark Arizona, a Conatt, t. Antwerp; brig Maggie Vail (Br), Camp- ‘oung, Kichardyon, Portland: Wilson, Wiison, Nortolk; Thos G Smith, Ba: pee rs Donna Anna, Whaley, Wiimingtca, NC; 7th, steamship New Orleans. Cla », New Orleans: bark Enrique (arg), Orcutt, Liverpool ; rigs. 0. B Stillman, Tbberts, Bal lingre Tubal Cain, Stone, Raw orks sors Mary E Hoxie, Chesebro, Key pA ed Sh Shisldsboro, Miss; Rowell, urbbud, Ba Sailed 4th, bark’ Angelita (3; y Alcing, Pensa a; Kate Uphain (ir), Brown, Bin, “Oliver wee Liorea, New Orleans; Clara J Adams, MoFaddon, ‘Balti: more; schr Mary E Manga an, Ridgway, Charleston, yarrived 13th, steamship Orescent City, Curis, New Uatirar. April 1S—Arrived. steamships Beta (Br), Hun- ter, Glasgow; India (Br), Harris, do; Somerset, Boston (and sailed for Charlottetown, PED;’ Falmouth, Coiby, Portia STON, Ja, April 10-Sauled, steamship Henry Chauncey, Gray, New Yor! Maravzis, April Se arnived, bark Spanker (2, ite hill, Leith; schrs Samuel MceManemy, Walls, Philadel- phia; Grace Davis, Davis, Portland #8 Newinan, New- wan, Pascagoula; zetia, smith, Siifeldsboro, Miss ; «th, Hazleton, Ba: vleston, Key Wes pril€-In port bark Palo Alto, Tenney, for New York, to sall next day Panama, April iin port steamship Granada, Seabury, for San Francisco, to sail samme day. Snancnas, Feb 19—Arrived, bark Lulu, Hallett, Naga- sak (and salted 23th for Fooshow). uiled ep 16, bare Adele, Lauham, Foochow Tn port Feb ship Boi ‘ingiiel, ‘Dwight, fi from Port Gamble, arsived Feb Mt: harks Chieftelae tiny: Wana for Ohefvo and Sawtow; Vesta, Percy, from ‘Nagasaki, woven Feb 15, and others before repo! 18 PR Maren ekrnived brig Neponset, Strout, New York 9 dass, to proceed tar Anaeailis? sisted disg. see NB, April 10—Arrived, bark Lothair, Ferris, elfast Cleared 10th, schr D Sawyer, Cummings, New York. TRixipap, April 1—Sailed, brig Orbit York; GB McParland, do. ad aa BA aos [Pxr Sreawsnrr Rar.) Antwerp, March 2k—Arrived, H A Drightnan, White. Salonica; Ernest, Kraeft. Philadelphia, actzived at Flushing 28th, Providenee, Coalfieet, Phila- eae March 27—Arrived, Skuld, Christensen, New Bristow, March 28—Arrived, Secret, Roberts, Wilming- ton; Hannibal Gyles, wow. Orleans. y bonvkavx, March ailed, Vidfarne, Niclsen, New ork. y&koywEnsuavan, March 27—Arrived, Emma, Ludovich, Buuwxnnavan, March 25—Arrived, J W Barss, Barker, Mobile; Main is}, Unuiseh, New York. Bowsay, March 7—Sailed. Cavour, Evans, New York. Capiz, March 22—Arrived, Atas, Veiga, New York. Caicurra, March 2—vailed. Geraldine Paget, for New eeetie! 30—Passed by, Pekin, from Philadelphia oft 2th, Tordenksjold, = New York fe Copent en. Dongennss, March 27—Off, Louise Pe Pol. W Ey from Philadelphia for Brett Dear, March 29—Arrived, Liverpool, Chaadier, London for New York. Off 2th, J W Roce from. Piladelphia, for Bremen, bes Hudion. Knight, from New York for London. re Ped » Colorado, Ingraham, from New Fork for vt pack and anchored 28th, Carbone, Ansalde, for New Fatmwourn, March 30~Arrived, Johann, Mivtrom, Ant werp for Philadelpma; Memento, Hoy, esa (not arrived at ucenstown,, as reported by Gcascuw. ware sh 28—Arrived, Genliore i _ ‘from New York; Anglia (,, bmali, do, Genoa, March %4—Cieared, Francisco Bellagamba, Bor- zone, New York; 2th, Fiemon, Capelling, do Havng, March’ 27—Arrived, St Pau! ,, Grgham, Savan- na; 28h, Matilda Hilyard, Brooks, New York; France os), inompeon, London. cand. igleared for New York). sailed 2th, Baden. Dyer, New Orleans; Amity, Baker, Philadeipnia: ‘three Brothers, Cumintage, New York} Frankxiurt (s), Bulow, Havana and New Orleans. sere inthe loads . Samuel Watts, Hyler, trom Sailed, JF Mann, Deutsch, New 5 ‘A C Meyer, Fohrbrodt, do; Fortuna, Ja janteeo a ta Walte, Maas, do. is larch ? stedt. Puilgacipaia = oe se ipswich, March 27--Sailed, Bl Dorado. Gunderson, cnetiees ‘ton. Livegroot, March 29—Arrived, Penelope (s), Peet, New Orleans; Coromandel, trom do: 30th, rian (sy Calabria (6). Macmickan, New Matthews, ‘New Orleans; ‘Gel ‘ared 28th, Alice (s) Ellis, New Orleans; Mississippi &; Wrake, do; Tilde glia, eect New York; bro rene, Bie, Philadelphia: Gov mn, Turner, Quebec ; Montag Stromstadt. W{ finington, Entered out 28th, Russia (s), Cook, New York. Arrived at Hollyhead 28th, Paolina 8, Mitke, Liverpool for Baltimore. ope March 2—Arrived, Camtoos, Dobbie, New York; Tyburnia, beaten do? Jennie & Albert, Osborn, Philadelphia: 30th, Hermann Fredrick, een ; Ber- tha, Hillerich, Wilmingtga. Cleared Sth, Rost eb. Be Entered out 28th, cm ‘Se take Patladeiphia, Arrived at Oravesend 80 in, from Pensacola. oR bol Orfeo, tor Nein ore Lizard, March 25—Passed, Ios, from Pensacoia for Hartlepool. MoviLtx, March 29—Arrived, Elysia (8), trom Glasgow (and procéeded jor New York). yeas Ferrari, Cafero, New eax, March 21—Saiied, Fury, Hopkins, Philadel- P Piymovrs, March 27—Off, John Masterman, Ingraham, from ensacola tor Wisbech ; Baden, Dyer, trom Havre iew Orleans; Wasa, trom Bremen for New York; Satgaret” trom Philadelphi ‘Tor Bremen. oe PaLsauo, March 17—sailed, Golnnbis for New York; vist Try Again, Gardner. do: Lydia, tor do. paumenstown, ‘arch 30—Arrived, i Dalzell, Rorranpam, March 27—Cleared, Fanny Salfeld, Mohr, New York; Robert Godirey, Chapman, Quel Rio Graxpr po SUL, Feb S—Arrived, Tampico, Van- sant, Baltimore. Salled 4th, Lee gomnae Utken, New York; Catha- rine, Paulsen, 40; oth, Pepita, Gayen, do; 16th, ‘Mariano 1, Porto, Bostou | oapcal Maren 23—Arrived, Wanderer, from Savan- nah. SWANAGE, March 28—off St Alban’s Head, Vesterlide, Larsen, trom New York tor Rotterdam ; Johann A Albrecht, do for do, with loss of bulwarks and sails, Swansea, March 37—Cleared, Flora, for New York. Sierra Enon, Feb 2#—Arrived, Liberia, Richardson, New York: 2H. Rescue, Cushing, Boston. Texxi, March 2/—Arrived, Bernhard, Luning, Norfolk. Guegwock, March 2—The bark Genitore R (Ital), from Kew York. drove on to a brigantine Jast night, which lost her jibbooin, had bowsprit started, dc. Quexnstows, March 29—The steamship Gamma, Mason, from Liverpocl for Bosion (general), has put in here with Joss of bniwarks, stanchions swept. e-American snip 1 rived here to- gays took off the master and ere French bark Leniint (9), from St Ubes for ‘Newfoundland (alt), March ¢ being then in a sinking condition. orrenDaM, March 27—The Almira Goudy, Crosby. from Baltimore for Bremen, wreeked at Terschelling, has been sold at auction for 56201; some damaged cotton and other cargo fetched 40821, ALEXANDRIA, April 11—Pussed up, schr Charles E Eimer, from ———. OSTON, April li—Arrived, ship Belvidere, Gardner, one oe bri Buse, Clenfaogoss Baitiinore, Below, ship Nevada, from Calcutta Lugana, Alice P Higgins, Kit Carson, Warren CL Daboll, Marne C Crosby. Finback, Delta Hodgkins, Lizzie Smith, Albert Clarence, AG Wiley. J.P Nickerson, F A Newcomb, E B Wheaton, Jotn Shay, Squires, Lay “Eilen, "and. Belle-all Inward. bound; also. 3 barks, 1 brig and 25 schooners bound in; also below (at anchor in Provincetown harbor), brig Martha Pearson, from Aguada, Vit 19 aays out she put in to-day witht crew (rostbitten : will proceed with the first chance, Cleared—Steamer Nereus, hearse, New York. Failed—Brig Princeton. BALTIMORE, April 1—Arrived, bark Mathilde Larsen, Liverpool: brig Antilles, skinner, sagt Mabel Thomas, Randall, New York (not 4s) telegraphe 13th—Arrived, steamships Hibernian (Br), Archer, Liv- erpool: Sea Gull Dutton. Charleston; Johin Hopkins Hallett, Boston; Win Kenne Providence. bark ys Stefano A «tea Be er, arson, Gérioa; brig Torrent, Wilder, Cardenas; are ie Messor, from Weymouth; JT Willtamy from Woh Also arrived— ni ania McNeill, Mills, Antwerp barks Chasseur (Norw), ‘Thornsen, Genoa; Pantser (Norw), Melsen, Bremen, Eimigkert (Ger), trom Meuwe D . cared-—sieaniers Falcon, Haynie, Charleston ; Black- tor Boston ; Josephine Thomson, Moore, New York ; burks ‘Vencrunda (iti, Lauro, Queenstown, Plymouth or Falmouth for orders, Stella (ital), pnaiae, sa} jigtik Hag (Non), Newseh. N Birdsall, Cardenans Hin fall, Weat Indies sage ‘Applegate Jor Ca tor Wilthington, N Kalled—- Hark” Ataatahead prigs Avola Pellegrina (tal, for Nex id Fe or the West In wor Can HARBOR, Me, age it iiersatieg sor Levi i for Carienas, having been rep o BUC el OR vane 1 iaaied Pe Eee Blade, 001) an brit’ romwell pCHAREHSTONY A XY April'i)—Uleared, schr Burdett Hart, Brook. New Haven.» 13th—Arrived, schrs J i? New} poe for St Helena, Rartfc gC th fi harbs RR, Ri, apritSeageived, sobt Harp, Wyman, New ndlon ; [= wehr John’ Loaler, Ta lie K. He New Yors. ue Apel Hein pore schrs Susans, Cablesy “DIGHTON, A and AL dike, New’ York for Bos Four MONO ee Lt ie—aarived. Gale’ tage Larsen, PALL MIVER, Apal lhe arrived, schis Florence Ph aa so Huleus Kenyon, Suckinguamns rotor a April 8—Arrived, bark Thos C Seed? Salled—Bai k Postedon Gor), Ommundsen, Bremen (mot as telegral ti eared ce ahi San Antonis, (Br. Rea, Livers + ship Mates: ‘Lovet (Br), Perry, di egeeamenip George W’ Clyae, ennington, New *GEdMtnt LOWN "a0, April 7—Cleared, schr Wm Con- mTOnOW SY, N, Avril 19—In port achr PM Wheaton, Bar- rett, to load NEW ORLEARS. April 13—C aged. Sy Bombey, Work, Havre; bark Emerald (vor “ny Cork. iled 12th, steamship City of foustine Deer! ering, New RORroux, Apri M—arnved, Kemp, Abby Frankiord, Hiekmans jSuuniers Eng 'y BWI ibllzabeth White, tose, and it's ge ten yet PM—Arrived, schrs 1 G Curtis. Paine, and H's Neweoinb. Higgins, Frowideuce fos Wer? hrs Abel W Parker, Dean, Sout! re Melaan, Wells For Jah Johition ‘or nd wuuceas a lew ‘York: Pie fan’ dolph, Swilt, New sedfor te Huntingtor ete Haven ‘are; bert Ms te ue, turer Backs, ort, a for Philadel ot shetps Micke Nickerson, acomber, Fall J M Freeman, pays from York win, do for wat ison Brain- kins. “"Returned—Schrs Chase, and John Randolph. 12th—Arrived, steainer Gen Whitney, from New York for Boston, with sloop Agent, Smith, froin New York tor Providence, ghniv HAVEN, April Arrived, schrs A 1 Hurtbart, ing, Baltimor 5 x unt i Hock, Hor Jolidon, ge Rand, on, ‘asset, lewburg ; Aun Amelia, alle Seale re an be Bock! fae Ae New York; Julia Ball, South Amboy; ‘a fo: C Burdett, Rogers, tlizabet! Ma JE ose Barker, Kingston; John ould. prea ‘ge: 8 J Guiney, Gurucy. Weelawken; I. if nee, LI Lloptncotgrt zirelat derson. Hoboken; Lizi sehr Pp. wey Bills, vin nia; Sara iver, NJ. al seid. ath MORWIOH, April He-Atteea. sent Cornelias, ake ken. tee ROYAL, 80, Spe 12—Artived, steamship St Tenis (BP), Reid,’ New Orleans. PHILADELPHIA, April 1i—Cleared, steamer Le: ind, Fi oy, 40; |. Albertson, Boston; sehrs Trade forthern Ligh: Fall River; H try a empereporeyy ‘ebvster Kelly, Marshal, and J Briscoe: th—Arrived, ship Fore ISth—Arrived’ steemsiips grine Whiting, rovidence; Whitehall (Br), Priest, te Burril Roberton, Dunkirk ' via Sandy Hook: Margaret ic] Antwerp Nereo (Aust), fa (Br), Stoily, irgont!; Dtige Jae nse n, bao Julia brigs oonre ee (Br), Moar, Pernam- Gem ig Hamy gchrs Liisa“ Henderso Clark, Pascagoula; Oliver Ames, Ames, Vinal Havet Charlie and lle, Cousing, dos Tennessee, Pallsbu doi Jed Frye, Lariely, Bouton: & A nacelle neon Chambertain. cand ian, Higbee, ‘Atlantic City; JK Man ny Stephen Morris and Wm B Thomas, ft Cy ‘Sitiniekset h Ponnewell, do; Bessie Morris, Allen, Newbury Also arrived ‘I3th, schra Hattle K Friend, Collins, Cten- fagos; L& D Fisk, Kendrick, ‘Boston: Ella, Humphrey. Bath: Elian Anderson, Clark, Pensacola. | Below, coming up, brigs Ocean Belle, from Carden: gas: sohre Virginia, L'Hickman cod Mary Hl Band, trom New York, anu half a dozen schrs from Gleared-—stenmsnip Pioneer, Wakeloy. Wilm NC; barks Susan M ¢ ir), Wade, Hamburg ; Frisk (Nor), Wetlesen. rion (Ger), Bremen, Bretnen Fi Preden (Nor), Nilsen, ‘Antwerp; sohirs ‘ace, Saco ; Stephen Morris, and Hattie Tanya New Bedford; Wm 34'S Corson, Corson, and J K Mi mma M Fox, Chase, Nantucket; & H Russell, do; E sinnicksen, Pennewell, Gloucesye Nuwcastix, Del, April 18—Passed ‘AM Ganday, bark E H Duval, for rp; brizs Shina. 4 for Bt Fonts, PR; Wm Gordon, tor Matanzas: schrs F: Leamin; for Beraly: Sarah Wood, Jas Aldercice, Godfrey, tor Thos T Jasker, for Savannal Freddy L Porter, tor Bath Hel PM Saturday, bark Alexander, trooa’ Amtwe met: tucket, ‘Saturday, bar! lexander, from erp, Fecsived orders to proceed to New York and passed dow "alle 5 ‘Yesterday, schr Lark, for Vineyard Haven for OPM Bark Graff Vohn Behr Megendank, from Geest- munde, w Fort Delaware, coming nets Also laden rie brig. Bris noon. ashore at | PM on the bulkhead and still Femanhe. Schrs Mary H Hand, trom New York, and Meresret Plater, from do for Wilmington, Del, passed np cre is Pi A berm brig so Ave sebrs of Fort alaware and two her brigs, below ly Point, all coming Lewxs, Del, Avr 13, AM—Brigs Ocean elle, from the West Indies for mgt Pa. and Ernest, fom do for New York, arr’ n Saturday. Ship La Gloire, trom Antwerp, Dassed in Chis AM. ‘Passed in satarday, 7 brige Julia F Carney. and Gem. trom West Indies, and ‘many: others. Bark Ellida, aud brigs China, and Wm Gordon, went to sea yesterday. PM—Arrived, bark Grace E Cann, (Br). Bremerhaven for orders, Bile Ernest left for New York. A ship: passed in this PM. A number of schoonors are here. PORT JOHNSON, April 10-In port, schr Frances Bure rite, Allen, to load for Providence. PORTLAND, April | 18—Arriv ed, steamship Caspian PoareMoUTN. kort —Sailed, schrs Sidney Price, w Hall, Powell, Philsdelphis; Ann 1 kw PROVIDENCE, A rit 1 AFeived, steamer pia: scare Kate’ & Linclia, Richmond: iWin Butler” Krowlos, Virgiviat Amato Ml iash, Nickerson, do; Wm N Gesner, rt, Elizabeth- ssh M i Patipidge: Bunker, rc, Bal mores Yankee Hi James A Faron, Young, Bateman, FI ; Marti Gyentony Fashion Garber Markie, Lewis, South Ambo} ie pure: Ni Nightingale, Young, do; Sarah Bruen, Austin, Port erwin, Bunce, do Wn Voorhis, Goldsmith, Eagle, Daly, Verplanck’s, Point ‘m Whitehea nawke Si e Disasters) head, Titus, We ee Terrill, Hopokens Da: ry. Walters, dos tor J'Raynor, Mitchell, do; Sarah A Falconer, jailed—Steamers William Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore vin Norfolk Catharine Whiting Bice ding, Phitagelphia; schrs Sea Foam, Hammond, Virginia; Ral Hayw: Doane, Georgetown, DO; ‘a Sheparde Fagit, do; Green County Taner, wydenk Rondout; Fannie Hax: ard, Emerson. New York. 12h—Arrived, schrs Julia EB Pratt, Nickerson, Balti- more; George S:ancliff, Fravne, doi American Eagle, phia; John Warren, MeGar, Elizabeth- port; 'E H Brazos, Raynor, Port yopneoy Jor Pawreaakat Antiony Burton, Johnson, Po: 10; John: nder, visuecese, Richards Hoboken. ‘Belsw, schira Gceanns, Young. and HT Hedges, Harper, sup posed from Phila: Sailed—steamer Crocker, Poliadelppiat 2c) schirs Fisees ailaren New oe Eliza Jane, Cleaveland, inevard Ha! PAWTUCK: 1 12—Arrived, schrs Reading BR No 47, Looke, Philaddiphias Billow,’ Bell, Trenton; H B Diverty, Nickerson. Port Johnson ; James, Selsey, and aman, EteeInaaiy Newburg; James H Young, Barre Hoboke' a re ste ‘Aprit 10—Arrived, schr Allie Oaks, Pack- ard, Rocklan — Arrived, Liescore! Isaac Boll, Biakeman, New yor! (and saile th to return). Sailed—Schrs ‘albert Mason, Rose, New York; John D Williams, Pearce, d FRANCISOO,. April Li-salled, steamship _Ari- rons \ Hudson, Pancina Ga place of disabled sreeaser Os Iath— Arrived. bark Cotusa, Hawes, New York. SAVANNA, April 13—Arrived, steamship Saragossa, Hooper. Baittinores ships Healua’ (Bt). Murphy, Wremen? Andrew Jackson, Field, Valencia (and ordered to St B); Reynard, Brown, Bremen ‘and ordered to ; sehrs EA. Hooper, from Philadeiphia: dennie- In four davs from New York; Kenduskeag, from ndon; Omada, from Baltimore, Cleared—Ships B Hazeltine, Gilkey, Reval; Mer- cator, Keferstein, Reval; barks Sostrene (Nor), Poy, ndon; Weikyaven (Nor), Goboe, Malmo. SATILLA MILLS, Ga, ‘April $—Arrived, schrs © R Flint Douglass, Hath, MQ: Satilla, Rivers, Sivannah, VINEY, AVEN, April 11— Arrived, bark Canada Granite State, Cape for New York, West Dennis, Bath tor Philadelphians P Keller, do for —. Keturned—Sehr Mary E Rice, i2th—arrived, schre DM French and Bellow. from New York for Boston; Kit Carson” and Alice P Higgins, Virginia for do; Anne E Carll and Alexander Young, Baltimore for do, George, H Bent Fullndelohin. far doi Lizzie, Weehawken for di Cranmer, Norfolk for do; J K Howard (Br), venuladsiphia for St John, NB; m= Jones. Satilla River iss Bi Philadelphia for Mar: 49 ‘for Quiney "Point; {Sarcin for Salem; Caroline, New York, for do; Virginie for do; Niger, Wareham for Bangor; Maria lnide, New York for do; Empress, do for Rockland; Ab- bie “S Oakes, trom do; Fila M’ Bonnell, tebokea for Beverly; Rokanmat Rose Faavandal tor teriaee Me; JW Woodruff, Hoboken tor Chelsea; 8J Gilmore, New? mh Duroc, Klizabethport for castle, Del, tor Thomaston; gare: Unison, Newburg for Portsmonth; Foain, lem for New York; Binoy L ner’s cove “for Phil Wave Crest, 8 & E Corson, Bubel Tron tterthwaite, J M Fiuspatrick and Mary A Hai rp Flee. South Amboy for Boston; J P Nicker- y Ori Istand-for do. aa 3 Emery, Meg anal for do; Sactie ard (1), Sauy for do; vel Albany for dos CAlvink Cloutman. Trade. Wind Jobn and Griffin, New York for do; Mary A Drury, Jai L Newton. and Southshore joboken for do; Laurel and Carrie L Hix, Fort Johnson for do: Se Grimes, South Amboy for do; Wm Penn, M Waldoboro, Prescott Haseltine, Jack fast; Martha A, F romalr ie for St Jon; ¢ Port Johnson tor Ipswich; Freddie Walter, iahadelpt Saseia Garmmine, defor Cokarete Je. Port Johnson ior Portsmouth } pelle. do for n.d 8 Lam: y, Weehawken ¢ Rankin, bethport tor boy walter Irving, Now ¥ ton for do; Mary “Langdon, do tor Rockland nville for Boston; gonla, Rou Jont for do; Igy Abeta Cont. orgetown, DC, for Saco Brunswick, Ga, tor ‘Ports land, Batid a sinew, Phiadelphia tor do; ME femaee ick, and Mary Adami, do for Fortsmoutt Smith, do for wioucester; as oues, ane Sistey Hobo- ken for Hath Herald, New York for Damir ta; Laney Mountain Senato1 for Provincetown ; Jesse Williamsor ont do tor Hing! Pio votta; Lucy do tor Newb rt; Sinope, do ior st ‘John, FU witath nod Lisate Maal, Pore Jontion for Secon Bellé Brown, Rappahannock River, tor 1, Mogiandé A Dewitt, Balba for do; ari Hoboken, for" Fiygouhs. asst: Somtson, 0, Now! ¢ Belfast; Robert Rinicy, “do (or Camden; ‘oorae D Land, James Rive: for Baths Florence Mayo, Rockland for pio York; Camphey Weehawken for Gardiner; Mara pethport fo Portland, Nabob, Neweastle, Del, for Newbury ports Chamberlin, to load the cargo saved from the bre Nime wake, of Boston, and Elizabeth Enzlish, Rockland fF e Satled—Schrs Granite State, Alice P Hizgins Kit Care son, Pad P Kelle st, Newell B Haines and Pir one tes schrs Re Ceres, Weehawken, r} loboken, for Portsmouth; State. Broadway, HERALD BRANGH OFFIC EB, BROOKLYN, cos «her of Fulton avenue and Boeram street Open from oA M. to : v BEOLUTR DIVOROKS OBTAINED i ei pumele 8; lewal every where ; desert! oral no bunilelty te Toquived: no charge una’ ranted ; Advi SSE HOUSE. Allprnay, 91 Brosdwae- 4