The New York Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1877, Page 10

LITERATURE. Bavax Wate Proctxe (Barry Fragment i A ero Notes, or and Letters ‘ot Steerer eirenin. Tie Brothers. 4 wolles, Roberts Brothers will publish on the 25th inst. the long expected Barry Corowall memoir, tor the advance sheets of which we are indebted to Mr. Niles. Mr, Procter flourished in the most delightiully contemporancous times, it we may be pardoned the expreasion, and vumbered among his friends such men as syron, Wordsworth, Keats, Leigh Hunt, Hood, Bouthey, Landor, Haydn, Mendelssohn, the Kewoles, Macreagy, Moscheles and dozens of others famous tn himory, Mr. Procter’s autobiography is a delightiul half of the work. He ays very candidly of bis fam- Ny that further back thangis parents he kuows little and cares less, but that they were uot aristocrats Leis certain. Of himself he says:— Nothing ogni gt marked my childbood, 1 wi found to be much —. usually are—-pothing «i: tUnguished trom ‘others of the sat It seemed Wy destiny to flout along trom the cradic to the grave oo the happy stream of meuiocrity. My tastes, eveu as 1 recoilect, were common enough. My senses were indeed attracted by the scent of ihe violet, the April #tuss and towers; 1 heard music tn the winds and river; otherwise 1 turched quietly onward fm the great crowds of human life with wy und: covered destiny beiore me. 1 bad jew friends @nd po fiatterers; no futher or aunt ever deluded my imagination that the seeds of genius were lurking within me Such | was, ‘when very young (almost too young), sent to a small ‘Doarding school wee pe CaO, * * * 1 confess that 4 bad pot any 1 rnatural vision which enabled ‘me 10 see into the depths or obscurities of things. | Whe daily task, the daily meal, the reguiar hours of sleep and exercise or \dieness were all sul- | Heientin themselves ‘tor me. feverish, unwholesume tempe: Scholar ‘into worlds beyond bi and which 1s sometimes called genius; not much even of that vigor- us ambition which tempts him into the accessiole re- gious which are just above him; yet 1 was not without iduring. * * * ‘1 was then oeither very short nor very all, neither handsome nor hideous. 1 had mmdocd when young some activity and « Nutle courage; but all one. ‘reference to my intellect, 5 may say, with my and on my heart, | haa hothing superfluous; nothing either very bad or very good; nothing very stupid or very bright. A little quickness ouce existed, as it does in inost boys, But! never should havo been a senior wrangler, nor a Sinith’s prizoman, nor bad 1 @ny pretensions to trample on mediocre people, Then 1 Was without ambition—a fatal detect, and one which lug Some critics Say) argues a corresponding defect of teliect, Ifa man, they tell us, be capable of leaping >r riding well, the chance is that he will have the de- sire of showing his ridiug or leaping. ‘This 1s not an Inevitable consequence, however. In meditating some- what deeply on the subject 1 find it ait. cclt’ to disungush myself trom other boys of ™my own age. | never, I believe, oud much covetousness or envy; por was 1 addicted to mean or (unusually) selfish thoughts. Assuredly I always disuked undue pretence and sordid tult- hunting, and was, ay] have already stated, without an utum ot ambition, Even my small attempts at litera- ture See pianty were unatteaded by ambitious tbuughts, | always wrote from the mere pivasure of writing. Lbad no other stimulus. * * * The pro- feegiou for which I was intended was the law, but 1 regret to say that, with certain little mtervals of study, my time was ‘absorbed by amasing books. I read all the Knglish poets, trom Chaucer uowa to Buros; almost all the classics which bad been converted into Engush, most of the tistories accessible to English readers und ail the novels and romuuces theo extant, Without a single exception. From such « groundwork ny future might have been casily anticipated. Ac- cordingly I threw myself into letters. { began with verse, * * I did not succeed eminently, yet 1 did not altogether fail, Of course I dwelt on the tor- tures of the affections and eventually dwolt on love, When be Icit his studies and went down to London he fell in with a lot of literary people, and became so enamored of their mode of life that he determined to pursue literature as a profession. His biography says: Barry Cornwall’s active career as a poet may be suid to bave commenced with his connection with (he Literary Gazette in 1615, and to huve ended with the jublication of the “Flood of Thessaly and Other ‘cems’? in 1823, For though bis most enduring work, the “knglish Songs, ”’ tirst appeared in 1832, and many short pieces were frum time to time added to that col- lection, the contents of this volume were the result of only orasional elfort during all the preceding years, “Dramatic scenes,” ‘‘Marcian Colouna,”? tao cllian Story,” **Mirundola, a Tragedy.” and the “Flood of Thessaly’ all appeared betwoen the years 1819 and 1823, * * * The poet’s crowning triumph was the production of his tragedy on the stuge of Covent Garden Theatre. It wus the event of the dra- matic season. Macready pluyed Mirandola; Charles Kemble, Gido; Miss Foote, Isidora, The succ on the first night was complete, and tho play was acted pie times, which was avery good ‘run’ in those Thad nothing of that Kies Martineau, in ber short sketch of Mr. Procter, first published iu the Daily News, telly us that “his orite method Was tv compose when he was alone 1 crowd, and he declared | that be did his best when walking London streets." He bad ‘tan odd habit of yunwing inte a shop to secure his verses, often carry- ing thein uway ou scraps of crumpled paper in which cheese or sugar had beeu wrapped.’? In 1821, the year following Mr. Procter’s introduetion to the Basil so tuga circle, he became engaged to Miss Skepper— ‘whose name, it 1s interesting to know, was derived Iineally trom her ancestor, the second jn the famous partnersbip of Fust & Scheifer, the curliest printers, ‘On the 7b of October, 1824, tbe poot married the lady who by her briliiant qualitics mude bis house one of the chief centres ot London literary society for a space of nearly bait a century. After is marriage Mr. Procter returned to the law and began ay a conveyancer, hvipg in the upper part of a house im Southampton row. | In 1825 tue young juarried pair Went to live with Mr, aud Mrs, Busil Montagu, No. 25 Bediord square, where the poet's first child, Adelaiae, was boro. Here they remained tor several years, When Mr. Procter first made the acquaintance of the Kemble family they were living in Gerrard street, Of ‘hese famous actors be says:— Tho exceliences ot Charles Kemble as an actor ure, I believe, generally admitted. He was not good in tragedy (ip which he was artificial), but bis comedy Was superlative. He was capital im Ca: Mer- eutio, Churles Suri and owber parts; but best of ali iu Mirabel, in the “Inconstant,” in which bis act img (which ultimately became tragic and fearful) exe ceeued everything that I have seeu, except the most bridl‘unt points in Edmund Kean’s best churacters, i Thomas Lawrence the transition seems natural, This gentieman was a great admirer of all the Kemble tumily. He was toud Of talking of them, and of parnting them in their vari- ous #t»ge characters. 1 saw Sir T. Lawreace first at a dinner of Mr. C. Kembie’s im Gerrard street. Mrs. Siddons was there eating and drinking among the | mortals, una uttering a few ordimary words in grave, perbaps solemn, tones. Her ‘1 will take a slice of mut: ton, 11 you please,” woula have Vecome Lady Macbeth, It Was listened to with awe. Nevertheless there was nothing affected in ber tone or manner, which was merely serious from habit. Ol Edmund Kean be says :-— He was a great, or rather he was a brilliant actor; Certain scenes or passages second tv none. Hw acting appeared to be the result ot inspiration rather than of steady or severe study; and iu some of bis characters ‘this inspiration failed." In Richard and Othello be was at bis greatest excellonce. In parts of Macbeth and of Sir Giles Overreach aud even of Hamlet he was very brill- eo bat in Loar and other great characters which only to be conquered by great study and exertion fhe huving wo great aptitude for those parts) his suc- fess was certainly doubtinl, The beauty and spirit of particular scencs or passages were not in themselves sufficient to encircle the whule with glory, Of Thomas Carlyle:— Mr. Carlyle’s style, which is at first repulsive, be- comes in the end very attracti' His humor, al- though grave, is not suturnine. Soms ot- bis graver epigrams, indeed, pierce ut once to the very heart of & subject. ‘He worships the nero; yet he is in general thoroughly radical. He loves the poor worker in letters, the peasant, the farmer with his horny hand, the plain speaker, the vold speaker; yot he has no pity for the nogro, who, he says, sould supmit to Blavery because he is nov fit for freedom. It follows from this that the man must romain poor who has not ebvious mewns to achieve riches, and that oppression Abd wistortune are reasonable decrees of fate, against which oar feelings should aot cavil orrebel. Mohamimed | Abe prophet and Cromwell tne svldier sine i his bist of heroes; and he loves the real worker. He hates falsehood and laziness und puflery; and he has little OF no respect for merely rich and tiiled people. ‘The latter part of the present voinime ts dovoted to a poliection of unpublished verses, by Mr. Procter, trom q@bich we seloct ‘‘A Song” tor quotation:— Take thou, where thou dost glide, This deep-dyed rose, O riveri And bear it wo my brido Aud say “1 Jove?! forever, Take thou this lock of bair, So may she love the giver, Who ioves and knows her tar Beyond the worla, U river: Where'er thy waters rove, Be thou my courier ever, And murmur to tay lo 1 lowe’ —no more, sweet river. Now flow with speed, with mirth, And leave thy sweet song never: Flow, flow, like love on earth, Pare, bright and switt, U river! Barry Cornwall will aiways hold a grateful place in te memory of the English reading public, not only on own account as a clover poet and genial gentleman, but beewse bo was the father of that sweet singer, Aetaide Procter, This book of memoirs and trag- meu ts is full of interest, and will prove a most charm. ing companion to take up at any moment for a short or lengthy perusal, to MOODY AND SANBEY aT THE ‘“‘anb,” Bostox, April 20, 1877, Among tho dooks published in Boston this spring ayo been severul that can only be ¢lassed as Moody und Sankey literature, for, bad not the two men come biter, theso volames would almost certainly have ‘mover bees written, or bad they Cornwail), An Auto- or: ment which spurs the | hi ] NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1877 | surely have remained in that sad simbo whore linger | to the teat by charging an admission fee, and the manuscript ghosts, sartly longing for bodies of print, paper and paftebourd. Lotnroop’s ‘Lives of Moody and Sankey,” Russeli’s “Lives of tne Two American Evangelista? and Lockwood and Brooks’ forthcomivg “Great InVitation,” even Roberts Brothers’ “From Traditional to Rational Faith’ weuld bardly ba scen the light had not the preacher and singer visited the city, and Professor Townsend’s forthcoming voi- ume, “The Supernatural Factor ip Revivals’ (Lee & Sbepherd), would surely never have been written ex- cept to explain the mysteries of these “seasons of awakening.” It i9 not a wonderfully brilliant book, but u iscertain to find many readers in Bosion just now and to make no smull disturbance in certain cir- cles. Dr. Townsend, as im duty bound, both by his creed and big position, believes in revivals, and in his arguments Le always assumes cortain things for which Unitarians are wont to demand proof, and ignores cer- tain conclusions which Catholics are accustomed to take for granted; but he wishes, ho says in the preface, to collect impartially several facts relating to revivals with a view of showing therefrom the more obvious deductions and cf testing the modern revival and religious methods, He begins by considering the “ucts of Human Natureand Huinan Appliances,”” tuking, flret of all, Theodore Parker’s views of the need of a natural revival, and deciding that such a thing 1s impossible and that only a Christian spirit manifesting itself in practical piety will bring about the revival in political, commercial and social life, which 1s the need ofthe hour, The normal forces in human pature are, he asserts, utterly powerless in producing essential desirable and permanent revivals and reforms, and ven now, alter nearly two thousand years of Chris tian history, with all our mighty ecclestastical improve- mentsand contrivances, with our magnificent church edifices, with our eloquent and caltivated ministry, even in this grand Republic of America, the people are tn starving need of something not yet possessed. Even our Christian church organizations, do not save us, Wholmed und sinking amid corruptions and dishonest- jes the people continue their cry for the great some- thing or somewhat that makes for safety and reform, “The lesson of history is that those who trust to mere culture tn conveniences of modern civilization, or to the magaill- cence of church organizations, lean upon nothing but abroken stall.” But Dr. Townsend goes on to suy that the revivaliat who trusts in mero revival agencics as the essential ineaps of reforming thie world is us unwise as the radi ocmlist Who trusts Iu society or the eccle- siastic who Lrasts 1m church routines aud services, ‘tho Church may ueurly as satoly believe that the tele. graph pole and wire are to evangelize the world as to Deliove that revival appliances are the basis of relig- fous retorms, Having thus shown, or tried to show, that the addi- tipn of natural and human ugencies 15 smudequate to the production of a revival Dr. Townsend bricily reviews the history of the Jewish and Primitive Christan revivals anid those which took piéce in Great Britain | 10 1737 and 1 Awerica in 1740, 1800, 1857 and 1862 Dr. Townsend's concitsions regurding the religious expericave vf any individual are equivalent to those Which be enuaciates coucerning comroun'ties, and bad bis book evded here it imight, indeed, have Veen reud by those ot his own belief who wished to con- rm themselves ta their iaith, but by few others, He went further und bas drawn some “imierencos con- cerning ovangelists and revival agencies,” aud hus | written two chapters about “The Boston Tabernacle,” which will give him more readers, but not wore friends, What he says about Apotlos aud John Wesley will trouble nobody, but when he begins to talk about Mr, Moody Boston’ 1s likely to dissent emphatically. He says that Mr, Moody is u plain, bumble, honest, prayertul and good man, who deserves none of the abuse that Boston sceptics have heaped upon hua.” “Sceptics of Bustou”” is a phrase which seems to cover a multitude of sinuers in the cyes of some persons, but iu plain truth ‘the sceptics of Boston’? have not spoken-ut all, Jobn Weiss made one cotting remark in answer to a question; Dr, Bartol proached a ser- ion of the evangelists abd’ their work, as be preaches on all passing events; Dr. Dudley spoke a word or two ol gay sutire, bat these three gentlemen are Christian clergymen, und so* i the Rev, Morriot J, pavaxe, Who has attacked Mr. Moody’s doctrinesg but not Mr. Moody, ‘the 7imes bas assaulted the preacher, but the 7imes isa secuiar paper, and represents ueither the pulpit nor the platiorm, but the people, So much jor the “abuse heaped upon” (be evangelist, ‘This passing remark 1s u tiny drop compared to the phials of wrath which Dr, Towgsend pours out upon Boston io the vext chapter, Bostoo liveralism, it seems, ‘18 extremely tliberal aud extremely uurrow, andthe city ‘18a laughing stock oa accouut of the conceited Vanity and pretence that attempt to show why the Tavernucie movement can be resisted or will not succced.”” He brictly relates the history of what he calls the iad radical relorm, and his mistakes, which are neither few uor stnall, should be excused, according to a footnote, on account of the reticonce tn certaiu quarters where he sought iwlormation, Had he exumumed the files of a Boston newspaper he need not have bven troubled by this reticence, but theo- logical hatred sometimes binds ove tu simple me of acquiring knowledge Dr. Townsend ventures tho assertion that the Boston Tabernucle hus given mmore breakfasts aud dinners to poor people within eight weeks thau radicalism bus given lor 1,800 years, He says that he stall le giad of correction, and it is to'be Doped tat the Rev, Edward Everott Hate will gratily bin, ag be easily can, tt the South Congregational Cuurch keep avy record of the charity which it bestows on all, irrespective of taith, “During cmt weeks the Tabernacle bas givon away breakiusis und dinners to poor people,” und as they wrose Irom the table u policcinan guarded them into the preseuce of Mr. Moody. The meal was a bribe tor atteuaunce ou the service, a8 Dr. Townsend remarks, ‘By gheir fraits ye shall know them.’ Dr. Townsend gays that the Tabernucie movement hus reformed more | uagodly men aud ipebriates stuce its dedication than New England radicalism datiog trom its beginning. ‘There is no doubt that some Conversions buve vec made, and the Tabernacle should have the credit of them, but the temperance movement bas been in full swing for months aud the Retorm Club played no small part in the lust State elecuion. Dr. Townsend attri- butes the ultacks inade upon Mr. Moody and Mr, Sankey in the Sunday Times to Boston radicals, whereas they are written by an Englistinan, the sou of a Dissenter, who was strong to the faith, are pub- lished by peraiissivu of a proprietor who 1s hot a U ni. tarian, Uutis «sharp man vf business, anu the papers are bought by a symputhizing erty. Three or four newspaper correspondents, some of them church members und utbers ot no protessed faith, have told the trath about the revival, but the editorsof noiriy all the Boston papers have been too cautious to do so. There ts un imucnge amount of evangelical advertising to be considered, aud nore than one tradesman who never sets foot in the Taber. nucle woulu withdraw ts advertisement if Moody und sankey were condemned of even criticised. During the first tortulgtt there was a crowd about the Faber. nucle betore ihe duors wero opened, a great rush or three minutes and then Ampie room and verge enough for the ushers to walk about and look dignified. Then camo a Lime of apathy; many of the street railway com- panies took off their extra cars; Uckels for reserved seats were distrivuted on the streets; the debt grew larger every day and nobody offered to pay The Rev. Joseph Couk spoke twice todimimutive audiences; the Rev. Phillips Brooks addressed (he best house of the season, but the day after their sermons tue uudi- ence Was no larger than belore. Four or five thousand persons i#alarge number, bub tour or tive thousand persons cau eusily be collected at a free entertain nent, especially 11 twenty columns of geod advertising are expended on it daily. At this Very moment tbe Pauliet fathers are hording @ mmigsion in a suburban ebureh, aud at four o'clock in the morning, an tour belure service begins, 3,000 persons are in their seats awaiting the priests, mthough the only advertising that they had was balf a dozen sentences from the aliar, Joseph Cook has a large audieuce at vis Mon- day lectures, but he has never dared to put its loyalty weekly collections show that each of tis hearers value his eloquence at about five cents «n hour, Within a fortnight extra efforts have been made by the mauagors ot the revival. Busivess und press prayer | meetings bave been established, Mr. Moody bas issued a proclamation, saying that the revival was a uccess, and prayers have been offered an ail tho charches. The reporters who attended the business prayer meetings say that they saw nearly the same set of idiers at all of them, aud very few prominent business men | except half adozen who have becn church members lor yours. The Tavernacle itselt has veep tilled by and by the denizens of distaut cities n running at cheap rates, and a Boston face bas been rire in the audience except on Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Murray, who is are: | markubly sensible person, and who knows Boston reasonably weil, declared a jew weeks ago that the per- | sons Who gave character to Boston were untouched by the revival, and the saying is truv to-vay, unpalatable | although fi may be to Mr, Movay and bis irienda Lee & Shepard, who will in a tow days publish Dr. | Townsend's book, will alsu issue ‘Abroad Again,” by | Curtis Guild, the editor of the Commercial Bulletin, Tv 1s hardly wo be expected, the author says in the pre- co, that such an exhausted hunung ground as Burope will yield at this late day much that has not, in some shape, been previously presented to the reader, and with this modest tntroducuion be goes on to make a very interesting book. London, Rome, «, Dresden, Berlin and Hano are the principal | ach he hat Mr. Guild visited, and 0 aeoms to try not to display any fine wribug or any | erudition, bit to make his readers feel at home in the scenes that be describes. He records many sniall traits of manners which usually receive no notice, and he occasionally gives an elaborate bit of descrip ton, as, instance, in the chapter on “English Home Life,” and he elucidates many points which the guide book’ leave clothed in iinpenetrable mystery, Mr, Guild's style 1s r, but iwelegant. He seems imost at his case when telling a story, a thi ftieich he does well, LITERARY CHIT-CHA The Portfolio tor May rewehes us through J. W Bouton and ts a beautiful number, The frontis; is & portrait of the Countess Spencer, painted by Sir Joshua Reynolds and etched by Fiameng in bis best style, Sidney Colvin contributes the foarth paper oa Albrecht Diirer, with several lilustrations of lis work, ‘There is alsoa capital paper un picture trames, which people would do well to protit vy. Mrs. Mansfield Tracy Walworth coatribates a de- Seription of the battle of Saratoga to the Magazine of been written would Yne Authors’ Vublishing Company, of No. 27 Bond ’ American History. Lor science, or to the improvements and | Street, offer $200 premium, ip addition to regular | ralter let, with frait to ne Press, to til Apeil copyright on book sales, for the best manuscript on ie ecooe ee ee evar ant Ape amas any scientific or roligio-aciontific subject of goneral in” wie hoser seen 84 Ly ea ses een re manen geet | poet terest. wich wot of lumber, apparently’ pitch piue whe Ret, Green Witigwood, or Lite among the | Paik an yds” it: euadaaon, ape 12 Clergy,” i# the name of a religious novel by Rev. Robert Fisher, which the Authors’ Publishing Com- pany annouuce for April 21, MacMillan & Co, will goon publish in this country “Harry,” a new poem by the author of “Mrs. Jerning- bam’s Journal,” Under the formidable title ef “Pessimism” Mr. | James Sully tries to account for the origin of that melancholy creed, of which the German philosopher, Schopenhauer, was the ablest exponent, Colone! James Baker, brother of the African travel- Jer, Sir Samuol Baker, bas 19 press an \mportant work on Turkey, where ho has been long resident. ‘rhe Catholic World for April presents many literary attractions. The “Letters of a Young Irish Woman to Her Sister.” are continued, “Evolution and the Co- pernican Theory’’ are discussed and “Tennyson asa Dramaust”? ts lyzed in-an eluborate and critica! | paper by Mr. John MacCarthy, whose abilities have so conspicuously contributed tothe late success of the Catholic World. NEW BOOKS RECEIVED, By Henry Cernusehi. M New York, ighth sori ry Ts wn Ie Le, echnical Chemntatry, | Frof ‘The Snecession of Life on PK. Each booe illustrated, E. "Worthy Wom su y Mrs. O. J. Wis- yer nnd Miss agnos LAG Fy 13 Lippincott & Wo. tail The Selonce of Langaas Linguistics, Philology rer i Messrs. J. i. mpanepaian Brothers, New Yo rR rre's Tragedy of Mucbeth, | Shukespeare Rdited, with notes. by William J .. with engravings. “Messrs. Hur- per t Brothers, New Yo Tarper's Hal iVeur Series; The Life, THmex and Character umwell, By Right Hon. | Gensou, M. Py Messrs, Harper & Brothers, New York. Miss Naney’s Pilgei nie 4 story of traval., Paper cover, | By Virginia W. Jobnsou, Messrs, Harper and Brothers, New Yu By W. D. Howells. Messrs. James Jt, Oxood & Co. The Anonymous Hypothesis of Creation: @ Brief Review ot the So-Cuiled Mosaic Account, James J, Furniss, Charles P. Sumerby, Bighth street, New York. Personal Jmmortulity, Josie Oppenheim. Charles P. Somerby, Kiehth street, New York. Bine Glass: « Sure Cure for the Blues. ne lustrated, “Mossrs. J, B. Collin & © ew or SENATOR BLAINE RETICENT. Senator James G. Blaine was busily engaged’ in writ- ing in the private office of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, lust night, when the call boy presented the card of the HeRALD reporter, The Sepator glanced at the paste- board, noddod an “admit tim’? and leaued back in his chair to await his entrance, The full glare of tho chandelier :n the Senator's face showed him to be in excellent health and spirits, aud brought out in good rehet bis silvery bair and board, ‘41 am not to be interviewed, you know,’? smiliugly opserved the Maine statesman, as he extended his hand in greeting; “but,” he added, “f would like to play the part of inverviewer and learn the news of New York.” “lave you no expression of opinion with regard to the change in Louisianat’’ asked tho reporter. ‘“None,”’ sententiously answered tho Senator, play- ing with his penholder. “I have nothing to way about jt. | of Oliver ¢ tatchbull-Hu- Gut of the Question: §» comedy, | Paper covers . Beekwan street, ‘To the query as to whether the leaders of the repub- lica@ party had im contemplation any movement re- garding the recent action of President Hayos in with- drawing the troops from Louisiana and thus establish- ing the Nicholls government 1p that State, Mr. Blaine would only say that it was oot Otting tor him to answer thut question at this time, but his general tone indicated that if it is not made warm for dr, Hayes somebody from Maine will nave changed his mind, Then he plied the reporter with questions as to the feeling on the, Louisiana question iv New York with a skill possessed only by the scien- tific interviewer, maintaining a strict reticence the meanwhile as to his own feelings. “Do you intend returning to Washington soon??? askod the reporter on retiring, No; I um on my way home and will leave New York in the morning.” A little furtber conversation of a non-political char- acter, and the reporter witadrew, HUMAN FLOTSAM: The body of an unknown man, apparently about forty years of age, was found floating inthe North River, at pier No. 52, yesterday and was removed to the Morgue. The deceased wus abovt five feet eight inches 1m stature, with a light complexion and a sandy mustache. His clothing consisted of two dark ovais vest and pants of same color, knitted jacket, white shirt and gaiter shoes, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURK FROM NKW YORK voR THE MONT! OF APRIL AND MAY. Office, Broadway > Broudway Bowling Green Liverp ondway Liverpool 15 Brondway 2 Bowling Green Bowling Green 20 Broadway f wlway 60 Broadway; 7 Bowling Green + |2 Bowling «1 Bowling Groen .| Rotterdain .)50 Broadway Uarb 61 Broadway Glasgow. -.|72 Broadway 12.| Liverpool..17 Brondwiy 7 Bowling Green Bowling Green 20 Bronaway {61 trondway. wiing Green Broadway Bg-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIG: ‘aptuins or officers ofvossels engaged in the coasting and foreign trade obsere> ing the displacement or removal of sea buoys are requested to communicate the fact tothe I1xRaLp, so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities, A letter addressed “To the editor of the Hxrai city,” xiving as accurately as possible the number and posi- tion of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suffice in wil eases observed along the Atlantic and Pucifle cousts of thy American Continent. When they are observed on the coust of European countries or in the Mediterranean it 1 reqnested that information be sent cither by telegraph or letter to the London oltice of the New York Heratp, 46 Fleet street, London, or to the Haris office, 61 Aveuue de VOpera, Paris, Where the telegraph 1s used despatches may bo addressed “Bemnott, hlest street, London,” oF “Bennett, 61 Avenno de lOpora, Paris.” Where cases of displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asi Africa, captains tay communicate with us upon reaching the fires convens fent port, This information will” be cadlod free of charge to the Uxnany and published. BB NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF V! PORT OF NEW YORK AY NIC Henarp bas adopted a distinguishing ( nd. state or Virginia. Britannic . aoe : TERING New Youw Coston night signal bnening the colors red, creen, red. changing from one to the other in succession, und can be seen several miles distant Daptains of vessels, upon seemne this siznal, will oblige as by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxmat, Ban Persons desirous of communi ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels careof Henato ews yacht, Pier Nol East River, New York, Letters received trom « parts of the world and promptly delivered, Duplicates are required, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY ating with vessels arrty- BUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, Sun risess.cceeseee 6 09| Gov, Isinnd,.. morn 4 37 Sun sets Sandy Hook,..morn 3 5% Moon se Hell Gate. HERALD YACHL! WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS, 1877 Arai b 22, ate of Werther. coh (nantly cldy Go| Sst Partly eldy Sih toi Shibaruy euay h Brisk. + Moderate. Reeve ; PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 22, 1877. AURIVALS, REPORTED BY THY HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Baltic (Hr) nninus, Liverpowt April a og Queenstown Leu, with iadso wud passengers to KJ Corth April Is, lat 48 1s, lon ot vend gE, supposed a Cunardor; 17¢ ‘d-inasted big el V3 bound by roit (Br), Hodgeon, Malti Dissed a stenmer tat 40.07, lon 40.59, G wn “orsina 22d, Pilerme 2th, Val for use on board the HeKALD steatn yacht, showing while | eh igh dae aid basen ore to Jas W Quintard & “iHoamer Wyanoke, Couch, Iichmond, City Point and xorluie witt'mdse and passengers to the Uid Domioion Steamship Co. Steamer Agnes, Smith, Philadelphia, with mdse to Bo” wert 4 Morgan. Beomai Live: 1), Bi . Hone Kon; a 18h mate ta MN cow’ & Brea Pasved ‘asved Anjer z $1, 020d, Hope Fe 20, gin a larch cention Ith, una crossed the Equator 24th ; Feb 6, ames april iu, off Hatteras, had ff Mauritius, had oy a heavy SW ule, lusting Ship’ M 1 12 bouts, in which split sails. agnoiie’ (of Yarmouth, Ks). Ys Young, Amsterdam “ arn, to allast, to Snow & ‘Burgess. Is anchored Sandy Hook tor orders, Hack Pary (Nor), Tonnesen, London 94 days, tn ballast ¢ Tobin & April 9, off Matteras, ha gale, veuring to EN and broke malnyard : 151 scar Lanura A Web) ismaasted and wai jogzed: took off t . ae in number, and brouzht them to this port (see Misce Nor), Jouuasen, Dupuirk March 11, in bale | last to ord bred in Gravesend Bay tor orders, Bark Idew (Iv oppoln, Triewe 100 days, with empty barrels to Fu ways ‘4 Co. Passed Gibraltar March April 9, off Hate took a heavy gale trow ESE, lasti } until the 15th, in which lost an entire suis of sails, sto Dulwarks, &c Hark uta (lial), Meggiolo, Trapant Jan 25, with salt to o Bark Columbia, Dickerson, Barhudos 17 days, with re and molasses to I Trowbri Bare FH Loring wot Pantends, Loring, Matansds days, with sugar te Young, Smith; &.Co; vessel to Mitler 2 joughton, Bark Chas ¥ Ward, Gay, Mataneas 9 days, with sugar to order; vessel to Milier & Houghtor Brig Rosalia Searita, (Ital). Captalio, Lisbon 44 cng. with salt to G Ams wel to Benh: 1. lon Th ad's burricase lasting & ag art with fratt to Sgobel wel to Siinpson, Ciapp.a Co.” Passed. Gibrultar Estdase od the moutirat the Adriatin in'& heavy second wate, Christian Anderson aineu, were washed overbuard from the id Lost, Brig Emily (of Belize, Hon), Hansen, Belize, Hon, April 8, with logwood, sugar and hides to Wim Jex & Co, Fria Atainya, Clark, Clentuogos 14 days, with sugar to Ponvert Schr sor tia (of Ellsworth), Curtis, Milk River, Ja ia Lewes, Del, 25 with logwood to B F Metcalf & C ensel to A H Sullivan, Was 16 days N of Hutt with atrone NE gales. Schr Clara Woodhouse, bier Brasos eer 18 days, , my hides, &¢, Woodhouse Rudd, pril Tae lon 76, passed i ship ouded wisi” Motto , Wate! logged and abandon: “Sth Jacksonville 15 Hy 0, tas 35 20, ras Schr A W Ellis es ‘Belfast), days, with lumber to Charles Jon 74 90, tuok # bi Ferguson, jatch. yay, Virwint binson, Virginia, © Mouson, Dolo, Virwtntn, Sehr If J Raymond, Cranmer, Lente. A Mb Nichol Det a} Bet @ HT Matlerson. Ro rOG Schr J 5 Howitt, Foster, Virwint Behe A Kindborg, Longstreet, Viewots, Schr Joseph & Frantlin, Johnson, Virginia, Sehr Exertion, Lyman, Virginia, hr SA Bonce, Somers, Virginia, Sche LH Wing, Johnson, Virginia. Schr Jus Veldran, Cavalier, Virginia, Senr Monmouth, Anderson; Virginia, Behr G Il Hot ivginia, Sehr dd, Virginia ae ee Sianicksos, Blisard, Georgetown, DC, tor New laven. hr & P Willlans, Russell, Philadelphia for Nantucket. chr Stephou G Hart, Piersans, Providence for Savannah, pat inte thin port for repairs. Had tine weather to April 9. u lat 36 36, lon 74 40, when had a heavy NE gale, lasting 48 hours; lost and split sails, enrsjed away jibhoom, fore and. main topinasts and foremast head, caused by the vessel mak- ving the Jibboom under water: 14th; . passed a mast, supposed to belong to & eho ner and appa ily not long in the 1.08, fell in with he wre A Miscel), waterlogyed and abat doned: had three small sails web aft and ono on appeared all right and the hull In good condition, 'ymasts up and two small penke ‘bow: the Jibboom and bowsprit lower ag Bark Scotia (ir), which was anchored in thy bay-camo up to the city 22d, PM, 3 -Pe-Selr Clura J Loud, which arrived 21st, report 17 duys N of Hatteras with strong N& and BE gi and split sails and lost bout. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Glaucus, Beurse. Boston for New York. Brig Mary E Kowland, Martin, New Haven tor New Yor Hour UF Kennedy, Hvrttaud, Me, tor New York. ”) Sehr G Miller, Hockiaad for New York, Schr Charles Cnrrall, Curroil, Dennis tur New York, Schr W H Rowe, Rogers, Boston tor New York. Senr M E Woodhall, Woodhull, Boston for New York. Yeorundu, Pond, New Be: tford for New Yor! den Eaclo, Kelly, Fall River for Now York, Sebr Oceanus, Yonog, Providence for New York. Sehr K M Ciurk, Varrs, Providence for New Youk, Sehr Now Rogulus, Raffard, Providence for New York, * Schr Josie Cr wiley, Crowley, Providence for New ork. be he Anthony Burton, Johnson, Providence for New Schr Frank Beatrice, Hunter, Providence for New York, Schr John Manlove, Youny, Brovidence for Now York, Schr Onward, Wheeler, Newport for New xoes tle 'S Collins, Bruinerd, Buker’ . Landing for ew rk. Schr Glare Rankin, Coombs, Ipswich for New Yorg, Schr I F Brainerd, Pierce, Purtland, Ct, for New York. Be Warren Claes, Smith, Millstone Flue for Now York, Schr Joseph B Potts, Rowland, Myatle for New York, Sehr Kit Carson, Robbins, New Haven for Virginia, Sehrida Palmer, Palmer. Stamforator ork, Schr Phil Sheridan, Lindsley, Bridxeport tor New York, Sebr Mary Miller, West, Port Joffersun tor New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Alhambra Bie Wilson, New York for St John, B, und Yarmouth, »: Steamer Francunis, Gragg, Now York (or Portland, (itanmner Bolivar, Gear, New Yore for New London and lorwiet. Schr J F Chandler (Br), Merriam, New York for George- town, PET (not as beture). Selir CK Laieh (Br) Carron, New York for Wolfville, vin Tamdonoerry. NE. Sehr Kiama (Br), Denhaw, New York for St John, NB, w York for Proviaence, Schr Kate & Mury, Cogswell, Amboy for Norwich, Schr Baltimore, Franc OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE, Newront, April 22, 1877, Arrived—Schr Paragon, Shoot, from Savannah for Provi- dence, 16 days, In the gale of the 14th lost boat and stove bulwarks and sustained other slight damage. During the gale of the 16th, in Int 32 28, lon 77 11, fell in with sche Mary W Hupper, dismasted and scx breaking ovor her (bofure reported) ; 5 men were on deca; owing to the gulo and having lost boxt, could render no assistance: lay by her 36 hours; also saw a large wreek, supposed that of a steamer, with nothing standing suve foremast; every ves- sel seen alter the gale of the 1ith showed signs of having sutfered damage. even e cutter Samuel Dexter, Carson, arrived this PX, having in tow sehr T'> MeUleltan, of and for Portland fro Port Johnson, with loss of bowsprit and all head gear. ‘The raster of the McClellan reports that at one AM to day, when off sow and I lightship, was rau into by w unknown schooner; was by tho wind und the other versel was running free; dauinge to coliiding vessel not known, MARITIME MISCELLANY. ot the Gld Dominion Steamship Co, in Pamlico sound, NC. arrived at en hetore reported asho Norfoik 2 NE yale on during jeck and carried uway 70 bbls badly injured tho remainder of to make» port she went ushoro ga Gull ack, where she remained for, days, alter whlen she succoede and proceeded to Nortolk, where She nrrived us above stated after experionelng a very rough time. Swir Buack Eaux, from Paget Sound for Callao, before reported wrecked on’ Kaster Island, was owned by Capt Hughes, her muster, and both vessel und ewrzo ure said to be fully govered by 1nsurance Capt Hughes and his otficers and cre@ure now on thelr way to San Franciveo from ‘Ta. hitt on the bark J W Seaver. Bank Navesine, from Hamburg, which arrived 20th, re ports, 5, off Beachy Head, @t nignt, was run into iS Enrnknown. vowel, which. broke Jibboom, stovo in five Planks just above the water line, on the port side: carried kway purt anchor and ten fathoms of chain aud did other damage. Owl wo the darknens wus wnable to ascertain te name of the vessel or damage she received. 1% ENCHANTRESS, from Savannah, which arrived night lh id irom Savi noah April fror whieh 1: becaun Oth inst, She encou: {3th inst, wh oft days ha with wind fr On the 10th, fusle foom Ni} buck 70 iniles, ward; when abo rather violent blowin SE, with heavy rain, thus 4 0 miies SW trom Cape Hattoras, had a heavy ours, during which was driv hon it moderated und changed to the wext- ny Hatteras encounter a und hauling to the it wif she iful cross sen. torm trysnil lost stern boat, with d d decks filled with water and galley und forecastie and wil their contents destroyed; aiso had cabin bulwarks washed uway and water casks and every: thing ky sent adrift. Hove part of deck Jond of lum. ber overboard to tighten the vessel, as she wus straining greatly and inwking wuch water, On’ thels s something better, and kept off est port, us we bad no menns for cooking. ‘About 120 wiles to WAW and about 40 miles NE from Frylog Pau Lightship the wind died out and shitved to =W, nwe spoke the bark Clara EMedilvery, Captain Wale But, (rom New. York for Bucksville, SC, who kindly su plied us with some bread and a small furnace and saucep: fur which we desire to thank him The remainder of the pagsaye wis attended with variable winds, rain and thick | fow. Ap 7h $24. lon 75, spoke fishing «chr Moses | Rims lot Uloucester, ail well, wished to be reported, Sciin Ansin—Capt Adams, of sehr Abbie (before reported ndoned and crew taken to Wiluinwe Ke at —Lett Matanzas bbis and B tierces of molas Wer Nie fell calm and se Femuned until when a light breeze sprung up whieh diy until 4 AM on the 13th, when it whareleane, Took on light wails and double neutia, and alrerward took in foresail f foresull, YM of the samo day wore the sip iu tourteon fathoms water and in ‘esti. mated lat and lon 75 42 W, when the wind shifted to NNW, carrying away foreswil, At IL PM suipoed a heavy sea which stove forward house and killed # seaman named James Walton, who was sick in the forveustic. The venvel wig leaking bidly and, the pum constantly work After il PM h inst the schooner was continually ahipping heavy: whieh half filled the alter cabin und carried away vawllout stove forward companion unit all windows. On the 14th Htod steamer and hoisted sixnal of distress, but she notice and held to ler course. That night, at 12 ock, the inasts Went out of ber, the mainboon stiashing in the skylight and the foremost head striking the lunge boat, saving holes in the bottom und ulso in the main deer. Av ‘daylight uguin holsted signal on the bows s must, all. elso being carried Mway, and ot in bs the 1th sighted a sail steering directly them, which proved to be the sehr Derhi, ot Sac Captiin Samuel Kmerson, Then Inunched the bont, and With inuch dithentty and danger sce in renebing the Deihinwhon they wore taken on. board and treated with qvory kindness Uy Captain meron. Tho Abbie was lott in a sink: ition iu Lat 38 20 Nand lon 76.50 W, yun iy an tunains high and the wind biowing a gale. U tho wea Kmail pay of hiserew nt Wrimington, wud will for his home at Yarmouth, Me. , Haten, from Bellast for Beaufort, bofore ro- iarlonton in iixtress, reports: Had pleasant rer until Luh iast, 40 tailes N of Capo Fear, when, in of water, eneountereil « sovare, yale iron ESE, during whieh entries wway Malnvoon, had the deck ewept and loxt bouts and water casks, On t at 8 curried away the heud of the foremust, tien put the vessel he sentind wind; about an hour after the ruddo (a bond's pleco of jib to keep she ioe After runs | of the ses. secant ayaa eee svi i ene is Pi te: sa . Scun Laves A Wxas (of Deer Island), Johnson, from New York tor N. u, was abandoned at sed April 15, lat 36-20, lon 71 28, ® sinking Bop ore cs Jobason wakes the following report inant jailed from New York set 2 ie had fine weather to the 10th, in ie. took « heavy ESE gale, veering Leen ere teen ccerecpries | .° vow ry under three reofed furesail; 13th, 11 ‘AM, vessel was knock om hur beam ends, casing her to shift, balass and every. thing movable, and was obliged to eut away «l be mass to right the sea making & clean breach over was point by i it sp ndlogl a (Nor) Epa from Londen for) and port, At yt tain Bory acter osm = Sea ol LAW was owned Deor Isto by T ry tons, 11 years oid, and was partly insured. Sonn Dxiw, Emersot and for Savannab, which pus into Wilmin; that during a gale ol and gaff, Jibboom and everything attached to it, started cutwater, &c. On the ni; yy fall t rigged ahio. on 20. So same tack with the Delhi. ran into her, y about ten feet of her railing and stanchion! Mane Will repair and proceed, Sreawiva Niacata ran into pler No 1. NR. yestard oeariag ia’ her: bows, Red seusitighet io Ohl wit Ayres, March 7—The x has ebtained trom the Argentine Minister of War lice: 19 load 200 been ot ot eee l* Pusagonia, and is to eull from ‘Buencs Ayres Mf Naw Beprorp, April 21—Steamt: Nellie, in through the draw of bhe bridge suis boon, with sche Loulte A Boardman in tow, ran into the draw, staving in the tug's house aft on starboard side and also her boat. New Loxpox, April 21—Sehr Alice Boll, Lap (- p Pan mg: reef last | Janaary, was this day floated side of Capt Scott's wharf ‘d o barber's mo pe WHALEMEN, Arrived at New Lond April. 21, b ' from South Atlantic. Ocoaos with porte bbls wee Siatrived-at biotington April 21,¢schr Chas sh ve ington April 21, “sehr Chas shearer, A paisa: days from South Georgia's with 420 Shetland A letter from Capt Luce, of bark Bounding milow, of NB, reports her off Guaffo Feb 24. buving tal Jarge sperm whale since last report, but succeeded in saviux only GO bbls of is. <A letier from Cape Handy, of bark Mary & Susan, of NB, ~dhted Taleahuana, March 12. reports her arrived Feb 24, with ann bbls ep oll taken list cruiae, The only vessel is ine! ry 7 5 Which had 830 bbivsp oll eo" Baker weyick SPOKEN. 4g Bark Markland (of St John. § XB), from Liverpool for Rio fr “Rare duotter (on fe aghtrk Jupiter Gor, froia Koniguberg for Philadelphia, ey layed (Nor), from New Orleans for Bremen, March 5 svalto,” York for Plymonth, April 2, lat Brig 39 sehr toadia (of St John, NB), steering W, April 7, lat 50 " from N NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents snd shipmasters are informed that by telographing to the Henatp Loudon Bureau, od- Grossing "Bennett, No, 46 Fleet stront, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing: “Bennott, 61 Avenue de l'Opera. he arrivals at and departures trom Kuropeun and pdtts of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of chary Captains arriving at and salling from Preuch ‘and Medl- torranean ports will find the Paris office tho more ecouomi- cal and expeditious for telezraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axrwsrr, April 20 -Arrivea, steamer Danie! Steinmann (Belg), Lechero, New York. Liverroot, April 22—Arrived, bark John Geddio (Br), Jackson, Savannah, Also arrived 224, ships Tron Duke (Br), McDonald, San Francisco; Friga (Br), Welsh, Mobile; Roxburgshire (Br), Christie, Astoria, bark We Sullivan Sawin, Rich, Savannah, Arrived 21st, ships Roderick Dhu (Br), Francisco; Andrew Jackson, Bartlett, Regina (Nor), Broelund, New Orlean: Timxmick, April 22—Arrived, barks Emma © Beal Bailey, New Orlea Battestina Madre (Ital), Ghersi* Philadelphia. i QueexstowN, April 22 —Arrived, ship India (Nor), Zacha- riasen, Bultimora; barks Frederic (Fr), Bandro@@t, Port- land, O; Leo (Nor), Andersen, New Orleans, Also arrived 22d, ships Leviathan (Nor), Mosfeld, New York; Duchess of Argyle (Br), Mathins, San Frincis:0; City of Cashmere (Br), Bryce, Axtoria, 0; Hyputia (Nor). Inaucksen,New York; Suntona(Br),Tapham, San Franciseo; barks Miami (Br), Huzhan, do; Thor (Nor), Jensen, Baltt- more; New York (Ital), Cacace, Now York; Religion e Li- berta (Ital), Lamberts, Philadelphia; Dio Fill (Aus), Pre- muda, Norfolk, Va; Oxteraa (Nor), Johannesen, Bultimore; ‘Aspotegon (Br), MeKensle, do; Avondale (Br), Seaman, Astoria, 0; Comorin (Br), Major, San Franc Loh Fergus (ir), Cann, Portland, O; Crownthorn (Br), Everett, Astoria, Admiral (Nor), Jansen, Baltimore; Delfino (ital), Schiaffin, do; Hosperia (Nor), Stromgren, New Or- Jeans, Lowvox, Apell 22—Bark Terra Nova (Nor), Gronn, from New York for Bristol, E (before reported), was abandgned in a sinking condition April 4, im the Gulf Stream, lat 37, on 50, Hark Hollywood (Br), Baalam, from Bull River, SC, March 18, for the United Kingdom, was ubaudoned in @ sinking condition March 29, in lat 37, lon 53, Crew landed at Queenstown. FOREIGN PORTS. Hauirax, April 22—Arrivod, ool for Portland, steamers Sarmatinn (Br), Alrp, Port- iudit (fr), Tobin, New ‘York via Viue- yard Haven tor St Joba: March 8—1 in joett, snp 8 1d of the Morn- ine; barks Ella, Mat: kmma C Livehtisid, Hayden, une Calvert, San Savannah; bark amer Moravicn (Br), Gra- —Aarived, barks Geneva, Gorham, Gay, New York: Harrigt Upham ek, Ga; beled JR (Br, Browning, . Sniith, Londo: jason, Rogers, Santos; 14th, sehr Joh ee. Ruth . Clements. Bali March 16, ship Hurry Morse, Drummond, une; Andreasen, for New York (cl Jenkins, and Che iT). ‘abland, and Homely ‘Dutton, for Baltimore; ani ‘Tanitt, about March 7—Satled, sche Humboldt, Kustel, Sun Francisco; abont 14th, bark J W Seaver, Godfrey, do} about 17th, wghound, Piltz, do. above arrivala. {Pen Steawes City or Bentix.] April 7Saued, Hindgstan, for Quebec. , April 7—Natled, st. Elm: firey, Cienfue- On BXxrwene—Sailed from Flushing Ronda April 3, Mel- b Rovers, America; 4th. Ajinser, Burbazou, ith, Hoiner, Philadelphia ‘estina Lente, Pedersen, America; Lima, Bi Anerpre: ARDROSSAN Hutto» Avell O—Arrived, Ifgenia, Ba Sailed 10th, J W Currie, Prince kdward istand, G M Cairns, Bell, Quebec. Bautow, April 7—Sailed, Lydia, for Quebec: Mth, Roga- Inn, J do . Margaret, Bennett, and Dr Diliventia, do. ited, Fanny Atkingoa, Man mieht; Harald Haarfager, Halvorsen, do: ‘10th, Charge Miliken, Quebee: Arethusa, MeCane, Hirumieh Agnes G Janes, NeAlpin, do. Bonde vwx—Siled from Royan April 9, Mareia © Day, Chase, Hampton Roads Sailed from Pauillac 9th, Raven, Harrison, Quebec and Montreal. Canptrr, April 9—Satled, Minnehaha, Lonsdale; Marian, Hansen, aid James Duie, Cooper, Quebec; 10th, Olivia, Evuns, do; Flord M Hulbert, Hundy, Havana; St Elmo, Smithy Hong: Kong. —Arrived,C 8 Polimeni, Castelano, Balt!- : Ho, Philadelphia, sailed th, Rubino, Baltimore CUnnaees, April 10—Atrived, Frista (@), Meyer, Now York for Hamburg. Sailea 10th, Dritannta, Gronwold (trom Hamburg), Qu bee Capra, April 7—Sailed, Anna, MeP! loucester, M: pleated 7 1 Si Crols. Latdlaw, Quebest Kensevt, Guptil, Fe a April 7-Sailed, Harewood, Blancne, gcaleurt, April L1—Arrived, San Joaquin, Waite, Max Dit. April O—Anchored, Martin f Bransgaard, London for hum, do for Oba 10 for Q Prima, of Wellington, Wood, do do for Charlottetown cand all "Garden: O'Brien, New Wellington, Lonies Melicore, Wilnelans ny co for Ques passed trasts: Point 1th) Off oth, Kate Howe, York; 10th, Libertas, Burgninger, London tor a Of Month Forelund 11th, Tros, Braye, Lith, Cart G MeNeilly. from Manbar; ‘New York for ‘Stat ‘rom New Orloans for Brem Dover, April 11—Pasned, Magy A Carll, Condon, from Bremen for United stat Caroling Mtrieker, ‘do for for Sunvterland. 99, Antti BOM, Hay, Murvay, from Ant- New York; Lith, Shukspeare, Feehter, New York "Kpril 11—Sailed, M& ¥ Cann, Cann DA, April 11—Sailed, Mathti Lanse: Hondricksen. New York, April 11—satled, Zari h, hath aise. juehec. jaltimore ; £, April 10-~Off, Chignecto, Shaw, trom Balti- en. pril9—Arrived, Virgo, Michelson, New Ore . Francesco G, Geriolo (from Harwich), Phita- Robert Porter. Goodell, Greenock; Daniele, Leith; 1th, Maria Aste, Olivari, Hull FikETWOOD, April Suited. Favorite, Quebec. usTEN, April 1—Arrived, Aguthe, Govertsen, Dari Nailed 10th Jus Konway, MeDonatd, Miramicht. Great Yarwoctit, Aprit 10—Arrived, Puxnses, Pande, Raltimore; Marhitdo, ‘rnote. wnd Henrich Direks, Sebutte, Darien Gneenoc, April 12—Arrived, Alsatia (9. New York, Sailed Oth, Memlo, Sutherland, Hatta Asda, Lind, hariowte Re ron, Quebec; 10th, ndy Clarendon, Walker, do: Leaping “Marion MeLeod, do; Maxwell, do Bavelaw, Ront, do: 11th, Tasmania, Sutnerland, do; Zea- Vandin, Alias atheran, 8, do. 4iLassox, Dock, April Toekaited, Charles Chaloner, Que- be Gatwar, April ieee ae Mango, New ‘ork. Sailed 1, Wallace, New Arrived ith Minister of Senne Frits, Site. Ginnatran, April 6—Passed the Rock 3d, Speranza, Bus- sanich, trom New York for Algaeuari A 1» April 10. Finland, Be: Bult Rive (ond pened Deal Liste” orn Mobile: brig Speed (Nor), Olson, Wilmington, NC; sche. Borensen, Baltimores nee view Haden a eee Arrived, King's County, MeCieflem, alled 10ch, “iat Qe Ml, daleimore 11th, Champion, frem Ant Abecos, Grouart, Honalels au Gives tes eiairanthe rt given Moei Lindyr n, Quod, 3 ulal Emvire. rr oie from Liverpool wof thestera Tee any en from Livers 7 Mon "Gi de i ee im Tae the Wild, fr Lvepest he for Goorestown PRL SCE a, Breen, from canes Philee cester; Osh, Molund, ae ‘April ees! fy Bia . for New Y. a anchored a8 eure’, ous rete Ne iat Giimore Gar s ai he Th Marie rin Casaboaay deli Suiled Lywx, April 10— pinyin peel! 6—Suiled, bi ht S fg pill 12—Suiled, Cet: penn ee de; Deverti Di Bet Oa oat fenirny 4 Mivyoiwp. April 10—Sailed, J Bray Ber ed, “ie itolbesoe Leavitt (from solanfour, Ape HeBaiied, Fivher, Temple, and Cleaner ue) Prvanth, April 11—Arrived, J W Oliver, Havre, Salled 11th, Henary 8 Santor Kong; Lonisinna, Olives Rig duane, ee “Hoag M Huawix Pour, Abrli—Pasied, Mary A Myrsnall, Puck er, Puiludelphia via Queenstown for Altona. "PLywourH, April 8—Off, John Mann, Gibson, Aatwerp for New York, Arived 11th, Cyrus, Richards, Bul Ittve fone, Ivancich (from H Maltimore; Brite Qushoer 108, Epasainondas, Rey: nolds, dds 11th, Eustern Star, Goudie, do; ae Dazmer, ori Off the E apo Oth, Princess Alexandra, from Hat for Qasbes, 11—Sailed frome the Roads, Nellie 1 Student dred, Mi: ) Moody, Eert ine Havre), Syduey, Saecar April. 11—Sat me lie M a Jos ing’s Lyun; Obrist fee Gal dere; Cutterinar Rochester; Uliva. Sp ee, Gloucester ‘A, Sunderiand, svat ta, Lots, aymond, Bristol for Fotladalphia, mas- Fs Situty, Apel, 10-Sulled, Holmalde, Que wees Gast de ara de. Bea ag givicaed WAMMEA, ADE Je Youn Wicca Eines Rigging Fo 1G0, April )—Arrived, saponin Cavallo, ox, April B—Sail thinn, Nyaai Oth, Bt Georse, Bryd, and gohe ‘Abbott, ; Wey xourn, ‘April 8-00, Linale, Rishardy vom, Laodom 1 Hallfax. WORKINGTON, April 10—Salled, Thos Loe, Quebec, ¥xvipux, april o—Sulled, Minna, Boeso, Darien, Euaionr, April 4—The schr Rugner, Strandbe Copenhayen (sugar), hus put in here with loss of mi ta poe ploaks of the port tds, Bevion been Ie fo i e outer roads of Copenhagen with the Moll m New York for Stockliolm, which sust Wurti damage to" fo eyard, foretopyurd, &e, Hone Kona, Feb 28—The Annie 8 Hall, arrived here (roma Newcastle, NSW, was struck by # violent squall on the 18th Feb ,und lost some sulls, Naxzxs, April 10—The ship ‘pata , Wallace, of and from Bordenux for Ponsac Iie de Ke; kad become Leal 6 shelter ava ere Toa POOL, April 10—A fire broke out this mornt board the Samaria, loading coal for Sau Francisco in poth Dock, damaging avout two fect of heel of mizsenmast The fire, which was soon put out, is supposed to have origin: ated in itie cout. Loxpon, April 12—The Sheitan, Ball, sailed from St John’s, N F, for Liverpool on Jun 7 last, aud has not since bees heard of. Prxzance, April 9—Put in, the North German bel tine Gerbardina, Ruge, from Darien tor Emben, to bottom, &c. Quyxserowx, April O—The Rebus, Petersen, from Doboy, reports :— April 6, lat 48 N, lon 1’ American fore-and: honor with 1 rigging hanging over the aide, i she was abandoned und water! hame that speared was “NE AMERICAN PORTS, ALEXANDRIA. April 20—Arrived, sche T Harris Kirk, —= for Washin, Cloared =Sehrs Florence J Lockwood, Groton; Helen Has- brouck (from Georgetown), BOSTON, April 22—Arrived, stosmor Wm Lawrence, Howes, Huitimore: barks Warren Hailett, Doane, Cupé Vord: LT Stocker, Tyler, St Jazos Anne L Taylor, Ferel- val, Alvoa Bay; J'S Winslow, Morton, Buen Minnehuha(#r., Porter, Barbados, Alarict(Br), Kio Grande: sclirs W Anderson (B6), Purdy V, Wellington, Rich, Baltimore: Colin ee a Gartside, ‘Van nt Pratt, Evans, doz J J Moore, ‘Franklin, do Doung, do; Tada Latham, ou jor. arrived here. av fone abd weber pe" ie fe astl ogg aij the Salepareiet eb ” in white letters, ‘Potter, doy Hamburg, Libbey’ Hoboken, BALTIMORE, April 22-—Arrived, steamer BMF Brune, ir New York; bark Emanuele Accame Ital), Mignuque, Miia E. via Lewes, Del. CHARLESTON, ‘April 19~Cleared, schre Mary 8 Smith, Cam Paitadetphins Carrie, Johnson, Orient, LI 2ad—Arrived, steamer Ashland, aty, New York; bark ixpresa (Nor), Halvorsen, Liverpool. Walled Steammer, Vuerto Roo (Sp). Agutrro, Liverpool; bes pte po ED jarcel CH ISLAND HARBOR, April 21—aafled, sehre Ine Martin, Brown, and Oliver Amos, Babeite, Phitadelphite for Boston; LC Hickman, Herring do for Quincey Point ; Liz sie, Francis, do for Ipswich Dharlie & Willie, Cousia: ae. for Rockport: Mabel F Staples, am, Sagua fof land: Olver Dyer, Falker, Baltimore for do, Also suiled, vehre out Friends, Gifford, Philadel- ia for, Howton: Richard Peterson, Rnglish, Port Johnson wa do; John Boynton, Ve Hoboken for do; eee Nlekernn, Port Johnson for Now Bouford; Jus Parker, elley, Hoboken for do, Sina watted, xchre KE G Irwin, Johnson, and G M Hopkins, Rich, Providence for Virginia; Gust, Goff; Black Diamond, BD Pitts, Willamvon, ond Luclan, Horton, do foF oc: vi Petites MONROE, Avril 22—Arrived, bark Ocean, seeking Bai od Barks Constance (Dutch), Nanninga (from Am- Richmond; Woye (Nor), Anderson (trom Ldver- LVESTON, April 17—Cle ee, eating Letprean, Ginite ‘oelling, Mill mpicy. April, 22--aallod, hip Senator Iken (Ger), Lenz, Ch Denke, Bay for oraer NRW Sieh AS, April 14—Arrived, steamer tty ret, Raker Havana Florida ports; barks Bré jor), Christophers ns, Liverpool « Rorotan, Havana? (Sp) ort Ritehie, Hutetiinson, Genoa; brig Primo (ital), Car Marselllea, dl—Steamer Emily B Souder, Foote, Hi er (Br), Bethel, ingston, Ja; Anit gunyra 2d—Arrived, steamers Lone Star, Met New Yorn; (Br), Lanrensen, Liverpool vie Corunt an April 22—Arrived, bark O1 (Kor). Falck, Bre Mniled—Stoumer, New York, for New York; bark Weser je r F © Holden, Arrived. sehr Mary Miller, hiladetphin: Gilde, Gi do fot elley, Marion fo Lif Vhase, Virginia; Hattie delohta; James i rie , Ketley, ‘aratozn, Nickerson, Port Johnson, sehr 8 U Tryon, Nickerson, Georcetiwn, Di. T Apel 2 a)—Arrived, sohr Eliaa Pharo, Watton, Somerset for New ¥. Tiatedalted ches. Lisale Poor, Dickey, Baltimore for jeo E Prescot, Guptill, South Amboy for Vinal- Hannah E Brown, Sackett, New York for Ware- W LONDON, April 21—Arrived, schrs Delaware, and Tiinots, New York tor Norwich; Ainerican Team, Alexan- dria for Alivn’s Point. ba OLYMPIA. Nv April 13—Arrived, bark W H Besse, Ba- rranciseo, FENSAGOLA, ‘April 18—Arrivod, ship J Robertson (ur), Seeley, Liverpool: Che loth c leo (Sp), Martin, Havan ). Kregel, Rotter: dum; Maria & Ray “patchy. Mioraeate” ion Matilde (SD), Badiailo, Havana Railed—Nhip Ligelo Ross (Br), ey Liverpool. PHILADELPHIA, April 22—Arrived, steamers Pennsyl- vania, ‘Harris, Liverpool; Juniata, Catharine, Sevennaby Kite knight. wer Yor! Bollea tener, Vig one, PORTLA )—Cieared, schr Rilen Green, Nick+ erson, Kennebae, “4 load for Philadelphia, Sallod —Bri; sting; sehr Florence RICHMOND. J ‘Aprit 20—Areived, sche Hinitle E Giles, Brenner, Orient, coated Wark drab, Hall, Rio Janetto; Carique (ie), lon, Bali SAN FRANCISCO, April 14—Clonred, bark Portland, storia, Satled—Bark Osmvn, Saunders, Seattle; brig Margrethe (Wan), Nielson, Table Bay. SEATYLE, April 13—Arrived, brig North Star, Davis, San Francisco, BAY. RANT oe boyy benith nl steam Foster, k Levanter, Wiest ni SADA 30 tor, tre NA ‘April 21—Arrived, scl schrs J Wiley, ‘vrefevhen, Bull River, 80; JJ Spencer, Haskell, —, 69 load for a southern port. Steambouts for ry night lars Steam Yachts, mere erases ti Deliors, Fore; row ta ke REDE Min DT, 1 South William st. FOU i CARED Gta; two single 4 ared Gigs; ‘onoatngle thetle tecand | rand Apply to KEAST & S New Haven, Conm STEAMBOATS AND BARGES FOR SALE AND P cog Pig " ety ho abort boat, topo mg; drut, large carrying capaetty. sti ENA CORES. Oe Want st. MISCKLLANEOUS. a IVORCES-LEGAL RVERYWHERE, SPEEDILY obtained without ublicity. No advanes payments. FREDEMIOR KING, Lawyer, 6st. Mark's placed 0 PAY if Dr. bt ah i Plaga jl al LINIMENT eR croup, sprains, sore throste, inbs, back and chest walekor th then any otyeurs boture the publls wad ne! druggiote,