The New York Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1877, Page 10

eee all! a se ec nan CE 10 OBITUARY. JOHN LOTHROP MOTLEY, THE HISTORIAN. A-cable despatch from London announces ine death of Jobo Lothrop Motley, one of the most’ remarkable of American historical writers, ‘he cause of his di mise was paralysia, He expired at the residence of lis son-in-law, Mr. Algernon Sheridan, Russell House Kipgston, Dorsetshire (England), He was born at Dor- chester, Mass, April 15,1814. After having graduated at Harvard College, in 1831, he undertook to complete his education in the groat universities of Europe, whence he dorived that breadth of view, brill- japey and pictorial power for’ which his works ere justly famed. He went first to Guettingen, thence to Berlin, afterward visiting Italy and Southern trance. Returning to the United States in 137 he studied Jaw and was admitted to the Bar of Massacbu- sotia He soon abandoned the practice of law, how- pver, and then began that literary career which has placed his name foremost among the writers of his- tory. His name will be remembered and his fame will be enduring as those of Prescott, whom he suc- cceded as a member of tho French Institute; Guizot, Macaulay and Bancroit. Ho began issuing a govel, entitled **Morton’s Hope; or, The Memoirs of 2 Young Provincial.”’ In 1840 Mr, Webster appointed bim secretary to the Russian legation, but he did not Jong hold the position, “Merry Mount, a Romance of tbe Massachusetts Colony,” published in 1349, was his next work. Meanwhile, tho best American reviews were epmcbed with articles from his pen, Hol- jand attracted his attention and ho began to write a bistory of that country, When he had written two volumes of the projected work he wont to Europe to explore sources not accessible in America, A brief exumination led him to reject ut- terly all tnat he had written, with a stern justico that self-love will not always permit an author to carry out. Five years’ labor then euvabled him to give wo the world bis “Rise of the Dutch Republic,” which appeared in London and New York in 1856, and fat once placed him in the bighest rank of histori- cal writers, both for research, philosophical judg- ment and a picturesque style, An edition was goon issuéd at Amsterdam, in English, fol- lowed by others in Dutch, under the super~ vision of the historian Bakhuyzen van den Brink, who prefixed an introductory chapter. A German translation way printed ut Leipsic and Dresden, a French translation, with an introduction by Guizot, was published in 1859 in Paris, another in Bruseels, in 1859-60, It was also translated into Russian. In 1860 Mr, Motley published the first two volumes of the sec- ond portion of his work, entitled “The History of the United Netherlands, from the Death of William the Silent to the Twelve Years’ Truce, 1609,” and in 1867 was compicted in two additional volumes. This was followed in 1874 by “The Lite and Death of John of Barneveld, Advocate of Hol- Yand; with a view of the Primary Causes of the Thirty Yours’ War.” In 1800 he received from the Univer- yity of Oxford the dogree of D. Ci., and an LL. D. from Harvard. He also received an LL. D, from Cam- bridge University, Engiand. In 1861 he published a paper in the London Zimes on “The Causes of tho American Civil War,” and in 1868 delivered betore the New York Historical Society an address on ‘‘Histor:c Progress and American Democracy.” The greatest work of his life, the ‘*Tnirty Years? ??on Which be bas been closely engaged since } has not yet been published, and it is to be fearod that it is far from being completed, 1t was in this that we expected to seo the maturity of his judgment,‘a more consistent style and the development of that facuity for vast research forestadowed in his ‘Rise of the Dutch Republic.” Motley was not always logical, frequently exaggerated the results without tracing causes, but he was always brilliant, always portrayed with the fucility of a muster urtist in whatever colors he considered most likely to interpret his meaning. Madame de Stael says that a great historian is almost & statesman, for it is scarcely possible to Yuage justly of political events — without a Capacity to conduct them. Motley possessed Firat & advantages. Long years of travel had lamiliarized his mind with the customs and manners p! the various nations of Europe. He bad an entrée Ynto society where culture was pre-emiment, where the Jove of art aud literature, the beautiful and prac- ical wero all delicately interwoven, He knew Mocauley and Thackeray, Proscott and Guizot, Thiers and Bancroft, Dtckens, all the noted literary characters of Europe and America, Their metbods, their tastes, their peculiar studios, their hab- ‘ts were to Motley au open Hook, and with the aid of pome of them he succeeded in unearthing many his- torical gems which adorn the volumes bearings ‘6 vame, is introduction to diplomacy gave him a Yeady idea of. the very trail stractares upon which goverpinents are built, and the delicacy of the reins by which buman societies are held in check. He loved word painting, and there are few men who know better bow to infuse into dry historical subjects an animation and interest which secure pe- Tusal and attention. Like Prescott he dies at sixty- thre ing a name that will shine forever among the instructors of our race. But we turn to his other career, that of the ‘Watesman, His diplomatic correspondence was clear and unambiguous, full of strong points, of common cense, always bearing the im- print. of tis polished Unteilect wand careful study. During the trying umes in 1866, when Napoleon III. had set a defiance every institution which Atmeri- cans revered, by iorcibly seizing the territory of Mexico and pla an Emperor there iu the person of Myeximilian, Mr. Motley per the ditieun Qtask of maintaining ra with considerable skill and tirm- Nap bua discovered bis mistake in at- lempting to mavica foreign prince upon a toreiga throne by the aid of his legions, and bad promised to withdraw them. ‘The Austrian government saw in this a menaco to the life ot a Hohenzoliern, and orders were given to despatch 1,000 veterans trom ‘trieste to act {n place of part of the force withdrawn by France. Acting under orders from the State Department, Motley wrote to Count Mensdorff, then chict of the Cubiuetat Vi- enna, What might be termed the witimatum of the United States, 1t was a vigorous defence of the Monroe doctrine, It condemned the false pride of a court which conld permit one of 1ts members to be placed at the mercy of two foes, that protessing Tet friondiiness being really the most dan- gerous. “Public sentiment in the United States,” raid the Minteter, ‘as to intervention on the part of European governments and soidiers for the purpose ot revolutionizing the polity, subverting the existing in- stitutions and coutrullog the dostivy of Ametican re- publics, bas been manifested in every way in which it is possible to make it Known—by solemn resolutions tn Congress, by the utterances of great public meet- ngs aud by the general voice of the American press, Such interference was long ago proclaimed on she bighest official authority, a8 of necessity to be considered « manitestion of an unfriendly dispo- tition toward the Cpited States. The United Statos Maintuip that the domestic republican government is tbo only legitimate one existing in Mexico, and thoy are opposed to any further intervention.” Count Mevsdort!’s naughty reply has become a matter of bis. tory, but bis government came to the conclusion that bur government meant just what they said, and were willing to mamtaiu the cause represented at the point of the bayonet, 1! necessary. In dealing with Mr, Seward Mr. Motley evidently felt ill at case toward the end of bis mission in Austfia, Mr. Seward wrote him that 1t bad been represented to the State Department Mr. Motley bad said be despised American democracy, and loudiy proclaimea that an English geptieman was the modeiof human perfection. Some busy body bad so writien from Paris, Motiey’s reply was truly characteristic. Said be, “This is go pititul a fabricaion that T blush” while I denounce it, Any one personally acquainted with me or who has taken the troable to read my Writings, whether official or historical, knows that a ‘more fervent believer im American democracy than [ am does not exist in the world. My expressions of Teverence for the American people duriig the tow heroic years have err it at all, on the side of enthu- m, und have often seemed to. the sceptical some- at extravagant. | scorn to dwell longer on contemptible charge, That 1 have caled Mr. Seward = ‘hupelussly degraded’ a vile calumny, and it wounds me ply that you could listen for a moment to such a falsevood. In conclusion, | have only to add that I beg herowiih Fespectiully to resizn my post as United States Minis ter at Vienna.” The manliness and courage displayed in this remarkable correspondence was freely com- mented on after it was ofliciliy communicated to Cou- and certainly raised Mr. Motley high in the estimation of Americans avroad. The cainplaipt bad been addressed to Mr. Seward by one George W, Cracken, who had been travelling 1m Bue rope, reciting that Motley was simply a Sumner mau; tbat be applauded Sumner and his Tevoiutionary doc: trine, und that there was not in all Europe a more thorough flunkey of a more un-American fanciion- wry.” Mr. Seward bad been irritaied by tale bearers ou @ previous ovession, and evidently allowed his pugsion to conquer his judyiment ondescended Irom bis bigh position to discipline an dor on mere gossip or petty malice, He did k silence after the receipt of Mr. Motiey’s until the adjournment of the Senate in April, L867, when, without any allusion to the indignant dental of tue charges, he informed the Minister that his resignation was accepted, peremptor- iy ordered him to close his uiission and present a letter oi recail to the Emperor of Austria, This was a strange departure from ali the rules of diplomacy, and at the Austrian Coort it was considered without precedent to order u Minister to “pack up and ciear out’ before nomination of a successor, and was put down 3 @ piece Of ill-advwed bad temper on the part Of the Secretory of State. On parting with Mr. Motley the Emperor thanked bim most warinly for his eflorts to secure the satety of Max Milian, and regreited that t bad not been deemed visable to retain bim. Belore leaving Vienna Mr. Motley left this impassiouea note to be forwarded to Mr. seward :— As you evose to arraign ine in November last, offi ‘charges supplied to you by wn pected some fo w this bot letter of resignation the Legation an the autiver of Nhe nt ’ derived your charges, this ‘tothe beat of my k ty mos ledge, momory ana beliof ho d the sound of my voice pea ‘hat woth te "publication of bis letter L never heard | tween the referee and some of the Vermonier’s iriquds, ph tea Sone aha - { heu le | his name; that the charges, by whomsocver invented or uttered, are false and vile. We have noticed this unpleasant episode becau: both the principals having now passed away, 1t seems appropriate to settle the question, showing conclu sively that fr. Motley’s attitude was justified, while the action of Mr, Sewara was clearly unnee:ssary. During the political campaign of 1568 Mr. Motley caine out unequivocally in favor of General Grant. On April 12, 1869, as 11 vo compensate for the excellent services rondered auring the cawpaign, General Grant nominated Mr, Motley to be Minister to England. ‘This mission at the time was beset by dilllcul It seemed to be Mr. Motiey’s lot to be th into positions of great responsibility at particularly undesirable times. It might be sajd in this case th selection was at least very injudicious, He had es- caped from the threatened rupture with Austria and the odor of a most disagreeable persoual slander, oply to step between the two great English speaking na- tions wheo their diplowatic relations were suspended on aslender thread. The Alabama claims which Sea- ator Sumner had ught so prominently before the public, and which Mr. Motley benieved should be paid, had to be settled, and official communications on the subject were rendered extremely unpleasant, owing to the sensitiveuess of both the English and our own citizens, He landed in Liverpool on May 31, 1869. | He wos met er aepaeaten from the Chamber of Com- merce of that city who greeted him a messenger bringing at loast a hope of peace, and as a gentleman whose literary works were heid in estecm, There was an expressed doubt in the tenor of the address ot welcome, however, which Mr. Motley observed at once, and his reply was made tbe text for long dissertations in the press of Great Britain, which seemed to give decp offence to many Americans then in Evgland. He de- clared that ‘the happiness of the world, the advance- ment of civilization and the best hopes of hu- manity are dependent upon concord amoug all the ranches of the human family, but moro especially between two such leading nations of tho eurth as the British Empire and the American Ropublic, so nearly allied by blood, closely connec! by so many public and personal interests, 80 addicted to commerce and to cultivation of tho arts of peace. The only basis of ap enduring friendsbip are in ac- cordance With the great principles of reason, honor and justice which are immutable”? Ina subsequent address the sameuday hbo said, “The American people and the eminent Chief Magistrate whom they have so lately chosen to be the depository of their confideuce and thoir power are animated now, as always, by the hope and tho desire of maintaining sincere and amicable re- lations with Her Majesty’s government and with the people of this empire upon the basis of entire justice and dispassionate regard for the rights and duties of both countries,” These utterances were con- sidered by flory partisans as extremely ili- timed. Because ‘of diplomatic differences with the United States it was thought necessary that Motley should refuse all the smailer courtesies of ambassa- dorial life, bo curt, blunt and sour until the last cent of the Alabama claims were patd, acting altogether like’ the drummer for a tatloring establish: 1, who had called for the amount of fis bill and ti ited on having it paid without parley or question. There was a general misunderstanding with reference to Mr. Motley’s instructions before he lelt for the Court of James, He was not instructed after the tone of Sumner’s war speech. He was commissioned even to reopen the delicate question of the Alabama claims, but if the British Cabinet made any proposals he was to maintain always that strong American view, and justly, that England committed a wrongfal act in tho heutrality proclamation. Hence almost every official act of Mr. Motley, judgea by a public kept ignorant of the real sccrots of his mission, created distrust and dissatisiaction. Ho cereaiely ex. ceeded his duty when he undertook to reveal tho secrets of the foreign policy of the United States to Lord Clarendon, then at the head of tho English Foreign Office, and submitted important despatches intonded for his government to the same Mivister, be- cause they tended to enforce a view of the negotiations then pending, which was peculiarly nis own, and in opposition to hia instructions. Whatever his intentions were, the end was to defeat certain plans wnich the Cabinet at Washington bad matured, aud justified his recall, Ho had been led into a wor- ship of art and Itterature; diplomacy was but yoond- ary consideration. He was too easily flattered by tho English, for at the time he was receiving the plaudits of the London press and accepting the hospitality of civic bodies, chambers of commerce and literary societies, there Was imminent danger of a rupture with the United States, the ena of which it woald have been impossible to foresee, At a banquet given by tho Royal Academy of London, on April 30, 1870, he exhib. ited just the tastes and weakuesses wo have alluded to, He was in royal&nd aristocratic company. The Princo of Wales and the Duke of Cambridge had made speeches, Mr. Gladstone and Charles Dickens were present. In re- plying to 4 toast he said:—“I beg to thank you for this iriendly, this too friendly, manner in which you have been pleased to refer to myselt, and tor the privilege you have accorded me of feasting my eyes on tho triumphs of British genius which adorn these walls, and of listening to the lips of those whose eloquence delights us to-night, as it has so often commanded the applause of listening Sepates—the udmiration of the world. The treasures of art accumulated tbs couutry, tbrough the taste and the gererous expenditures of many gen- erations, aro, as allmon know, something truly mat vellous, and Britain may well be proud that the seed thus strewn through long years has fallen on such fraitful soil, and that the productions of her native art are so closely rivaling the acknowledged master- pleces of old. 1 may be permitted to rejoice, wo, that some of my countrymen have becn thought woriby compeers and comrades of the great masters born on British soil. Tho names of the chiot works of y eat artists, from the times of Henry VIII. down to our day, which is so rich in artistic genius that I do not dare to name any bright particular stars among the gplendid and numerous galaxy, are as familiar as housebold words in my own country, wad I am sure that Americans like West aud Copley, Gilbert Stuart, Stuart Nowton, Washington Alliston and Leslie, as well as those great sculptors and painters of our own day, whose names for the same reason I do not enumerate, have found generous recognition here, ‘The commonwealth of art is a true republic, where men of genius of all classes are fellow citi- zens.” All through this discourse there was a strong vein of adbesion to English ideas which, with the abrupt and jsudden opposition of Sumner to President Grant’s St. Domingo scoeme and other matters, hastened the termination of Mr, Mot- ley’s mission at the British Court. Since his recall he has resided abroad—mostly in Holland. In 1873 he was stricken with paralysis, His last appearance was atthe marriage of his daughtor, Mrs. Ives, to Sir William Harcourt, at Westminster Abbey, in December last. MAJOR CHARLES F, POWELL. On the 6th of May last Major Charlos F, roweill, tho United States Consular Agent at Iquique, died in that port after a brief illness. Mayor Powell had only been two days in Iquique when the sad event occurred, mr, Powell waz sor a number of years employed in the San Francisco Custom House and lately has occupied tho post of Consular Agent at Mollendo, Peru, and Vico Consul! at Callao. He was universally esteemed. LIEUTENANT COLONEL ROBERT HEGGART. Lieutenant Colonel Kobert Heggart, of the Sixty- ninth regiment, Corcoran Legion, died at his residence, Forty-third street and Ninth avenue, yesterday. Col- onel Heggart acquired his knowledgo of military tac- tics—in which he was a distinguished adept—in the old Second militia and what subsequently became the Eighty-second New York Volunteers, When Cor- coran was released irom his captivity in Libby and started tbe formation of the Legion, one of bis most faithful colavorers was Robert Heggart. He served ai) through the war with the best record. He was au accomplished, educated gentleman and a grand nephew ot John Philpot Curran. Some short time ago he be- came a convert to Catholicity under the teaching of Kev. W. Brophy, of the Church of the Sacred Heart, Fifty-seventh’ etreet, from whence his funeral will place on Friday morning. The Veteran Corps of the Sixty-ninth regiment, the Corcoran Le- gion and Irisn Brigade will attend his funeral, COLLAR AND ELBOW. EXCITING MATCH BETWEEN OWENS AND MAR- TIN--OWENS THE WINNED. Lovers of scientific sport wore present ‘m full force at Terrace Garden last night, the occasion being a collar and elbow match, best two out of three, for $500 a side and the championship, between James Owens, of Vermont, and J. H. Martin, of Michigan. Nearly every seat was filled. Time was called at half-past eight o'clock by Harry Hill, the referee, and the contestants promptly ad- vanced to the centre of the stage, Owens wore biue and Martin drab, ‘The difference in size and weight between the two men was much commented on, Mar- tin’s weight being 22 pounds and that of his antagon- ist 160. round, and fully ten winutes nothing occurred | worthy ot appianse. Then Owens, by a clever move witch brought down the house, poled his antagonist on his leit leg, almost to overbalancing. y his | gigantic strength, however, Martin soon regained his fect. More caretul work and Martin turned the tables by an inside lock, flooring Owens, but not touching both ehoulders, as required by the rules, consequently | the referee deciared *ng fail. | _ Alier a few minutes’ rest the mon again took hold, Bown appeared determined. Martin caught a lirtu grip, pulling Owens’ jacket ap to bis neck, MPancingand tents ailed for len minutes, Owens evincing & disposi | Lion to act on the defensive, His policy eo9n told, for, | Hired of tho play, Martin, by a vigorous thrust of tho | right, sought to knock him off ats feet, but | Owens jauped with the agility of a ent | and almost secured a throw, Anothor rest aid continued applause, Agaio the men took the hold, and alter exactly four minutes of magnificent work on both sides Martin managed to got an outside lock on bis antagonist and gave him a square fall, Time, Om. 508., and firet fall for Martin, THE SECOND ROUND. Owens toed the serateh on the second round, looking | very plucky, although the betting was io favor of his opponent, For fitteeu minutes the men played ligut, | eyimg each other's legs and dancing up and dowa the | singe. Martin had, undoublediy, tbe advan- tage, beng able, by his superior strength, to jerk’ Owous to tho right uhnost at will, ‘At length by adexterous move Martin got an outside lock on the Verinonter, and by main strength forced him over, but only on his side. The referee proclaimed no fall, Again the men took hold. The audience | had by this tine become inuch enlivened, and when ten minutes later Owons reversed (he tables by exe- cotmg a beilbantqdash and throwing his antagonist | on his buck the’ cheering was wid. The ihrow, however, proved like the otwer, “no fall,’ be- cause Martin managed to keep his bips from touchiog the floor, Sponging and rubbing again took place, the interim being ma yule lively by a dispute be- pe insisted on interfering. The refereq ordered them off the stage. When the again wok — bold ery breath was , the prevailing. opinion being that Martin would throw wens. He succeeded in coming within one of 1t, plac- ing the Greep Mountain boy on bis sido, On the bext tilt Martin grew desperate, and by a tussel that elicited the warmest applause succeeded in throwing Owens half over his shoulder, but again no tall, At 12:30, by a very scientilic movement, Owens hurled his gigantic antagonist backward by the outside lock, giving him a fair fall, both shoulders and hips to the ground. The audieuce arose and cheered vociler. ously for fully five minutes, The championship was decided at ten minutes past one _—_oelock, Owens = ¢X- eccuted another of his fine strategic movements and gave Martina square full, The applause at the result was loud and prolonged, and the successiul wrestler was carried in triumph on the shoulders of his friends. i WRESTLIN AND BOXING, Quite a gathering of the ‘fancy’? assembled at Harry Hill's Variety Theatre, in Houston strect, yesterday afternoon, the attraction being @ sparring match be- tween Jimmy Kelly and Peter Lawlor, the Cullfornia chammon, Kelly coming out victorious, gThere were gloves be- also excellent bouts with the Ji Riely tween Peter Croker, Mike Fraser, Two notablo in; e which Ellts and Browning engaged, ae with the pexing. gloves, the contestants being Proles- sor Christol, of Grwco-Roman renown, and an expert ugilist. This style of thing was entirely new to Ertatol, whose extraordinary movements with hands and feet kept the audience in a constant roar of laugh- ter. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. This afternoon Mr. George Rignold will receive a benefit at Booth’s Theatre, when ‘Romeo and Julict”’ will be performed with seven Juliets on the stage, a novel feature. The Broadway Theatre will open on Saturday for the summer season with a strong romantic drama entitled “Unknown,’? in which the chief rdle will be sustained by Mr. John A. Stevens. ‘Unknown’? deals with in- cidents of local life which will lend to it general inter- est. FIRE IN A THEATRE. The bijou Twenty-third Street Theatre was filled last evening with a fashionable audience to witness an in- vitation musical and magical soirée. During the per: formance the scene, which had boon raised too high, took fire from the chandelier, and in a moment t stage was one macs of flames. Tho fire was extin- guished with some difficulty, and the managers, who assisted in putting it out, were badly burned. The audience, who were at first alarmed, were finally quieted, and the entertainment proceeded without further mishaps, BROTHERS—IN LAW ONLY. Michacl McCann, @ horseshoer, residing at No, 247 West Thirty-Orst strect, was found yesterday lying at the corner of Twenty-sixth street and Tenth avenuo in an insensible condition. He had a number of wounds about the head and body, An ambulance was telegraphed for, and be moved to Bellevue, where, on being examined, it was found that he was suffering from several severe scalp wounds. His nosc was also broken, and there were several contusions of the body. After being ‘in the hospital for same hours ho regained consciousness, and informed the at- tendants that he had been assaulted by his brother-in-law, James Wallace, of No 574 Hast Twonty-eighth strect. The police arrested Wallace. At the station house the prisoner stated that he had been chy ges | with his brother-in-law during the morning in_a liquor store at the corner of Thirty-ninth street and = ‘Tenth between them about the payment and blows were exchanged, They were separated, and MeCann left apparently for home. Instead of going home be went, howevor, to Wallace’s house and waited for the latter’s return to his apartments. The fight was again revived, and Wallace procured a club and struck his brotber-1n-law with it, McCann then left the house and wandered to the corner of Twenty-sixth street, where he was found. ‘A quarrel arose for drinks, avenue. 2 hue Franklin Pierce, Randall, Stony Brook for New ‘ork. @ Schr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Portchester for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Eteanora. Johnson, New York for Portlan: a nor Tike, Ewing, New York for New London and ‘orwic! Brig Lizale Zittloson, Fosgreen, New York for Piraeus or Syriu tor order : artette (Br), Bollong, New York for Halifax, NS. (Br), McDonald, New York tor Anti Rehr Riverside (Br), Cripps, New York for #t John, NB. Selr Mott Haven, Collius, New York for Calais. Sehr John D in. Gout wv York for Danversport. Senr G Temple. Scofield, New York tor New London, Sehr Express, Cobb, New York tor Saybrook. sch Lillie Emestine, Wolls, New York for Port Jeffer- 1, Sehr Angler, Besse, Hoboken for Wareham. Schr 8 A Faleoner, Wilson, Hoboken for Providence, FB act Jesse Williamson, Frisby, Port Johnson for Ports+ outh. Sehr Jane Marin, Hulse, Amboy for Somorset. Sehr Ke dine KR No 49, Littte, Amboy for Saybrook. macht Helen G King, Kiwood, "Port Johnson” for Ports: nth. Sehr Delmont Locke, Pendleton, Port Johnson for Salem. Schr Restless, Burnbato, Port Johnson for Fall River. Schr $ W Burnett, Reynolds, Alexundria for New Haven. CLEARED, Pox Lucile (sr), Andrews, Cork or falmouth—Scam- mell Brox. Sloop Contennial, Raynor, New Haven—Rackett & Bro, SAILED. Steamers Bothnia (Br) Navi Arch Druid (Br), Cork: Oy! (sailed 29th); Gen Bai Gull’ Stream, Charleston ; barks Rosina (Ital), Gloucester: British Con- stitution (Br ‘almonth; Victorin (Ger), 'rance); Reporter, Philadel- jerre. it Laurent (Fr), (Br), London 6 phia; schr Adam Bowlby, St MARITIME MISCELLANY. #arFor particulars of the wreck of the steamer City of Sau Francisco (before reported briefly) see general news columns. Our acknowledgments are tendered the pursers of the steamers City of Vera Crus and Acapulco for courtesies, Suir Jvremiau THoarsox, Hndloy, before reported at Huantlos, loading guano for Europe, returned to Callno prior to May 18, to repair damages sustained by tidal wave prior to May 12) Siur Puincr Evaxnx (Br), Gerkin, loading at Pabellon de ica for Europe. wag totally wrecked by a tidal wave prior to May 12. ‘The Prince Eugone was bulit at St Mur- tins, NB. in 1867, registered 1,324, and hailed from St John, NB, Bank Lavaer (Nor), at Pensacola, which was capsized in the recent cyclone, has been refitted with masts, sails, rig- ging, &c, und is now loading. SCHR TRAVELLER, Stedman, from Jacksonville for New York, before reported at ‘Savannah in re- ports’ Jeft Jacksonville on tho 23d inst.. 8 of Jumber. On the morning of 24th. durin: from the eastward, it, was discovered vessel was leaking, and being unable to t ubond of the leak she was heuded for Savannah, where fe urrived at o'clock PM, making water at_the rate of 1,800 san hour. During the gale nbont 7,000 feet of oad was thrown overboard to lighten the vexsi ve her eargo. A Port Warden's survey was held ¢ Saturday, and it was ordered that she be-placed on the in Tine rallway for repairs. Scun D L Stunais, of and at New Bedford, has been pur. chased by parties in Norwich, Ct, for $1,300, Scun Rxscox, Hudgins, from Nassau for Baltimozo, passed Fortress Monroo Muy 30, leaking badly. Scun Harner Garner, Grey, of Fall River, has been sold to Joseph Church & Go, of Tiverton, for $1,600, und will hereafter hail trom Newport under command of Capt George Jelley, of Block Islund, to be used in the fishing bustioss. Sonn Wriseen, of Halifax, has beon wrecked at Garra, Newfoundland, The erew wore saved, Scun Wave, of Plymouth, Mass, arrived at Sheet Harbor from the Banks on ‘the 224, with loss of mainmast and wanting other repairs, No particulars as to how the dis- aster occurred, During ono of the heavy northeast winds, which occurred 8 fow davs ayo, the broadside ot good sized schooner was driven ashoi iver’s Cove, Digby, NS. ‘The wood- work looked ad been recently painted, but there wns nothing visible that would lead to the name of the ves- sel or from whence she hailed. Cwarcestox, May Blue Bird (Br), which wa fouled by the Trediz, en into the atrenm pre. Piratory to proceeding to.sew, The injury which the Blue ird received in the collision appears to have been m all right. Grovexsten, M dories, containin passing vessels, Hartrax, May 30—A schooner at Port Mulgrave reports that she spoke the schr City Point at the Northwest Bar, Sable Island, which reported the schr Bonavonture, of Port: land, ax missing, She was last seen in shoul water on the bar, when # squall struck her from the north. This was on the'19th of Muy. It is supposed she was lost with all hauds on board, New Lonpox, May 20—The Ada & Allen went ashore on Cape Paco in the storm of Friday last. Sho was towad off by the tug Burnside, which arrived in this port from Boston May 90—Schr Grand Banks lost two mon. They maybe picked up by SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE. ‘A as Sail | Destination) 6 State of Indians..)May 31.|(lasgow...172 Broadway oo] May 30} iar 81 Broadway France * Lor Broadway 15 Broadw: City of Berlin Mali 2 Bowling 7 Bowling Gi 60 Broadway 14 Bowling Ure: Brondway 4) Broadway 72 Bronaway 2161 Broaaway .|15 Broadway 37 Broadway 7 Bowlin: roadway 37 Broadway 1160 Broadway 7 Rowling Green 12 Rowliny Green 29 Broadway + Bowling Green ro. Tho men danced around quite lively on the first | Bowling Gre Bowling Green Broadway Liverpool, ALMANAC FOR ‘NEW YORK—THIS DAY HIGH WATER. 431 | cov, Island....morn 11 21 7 24 | Sandy Hook,..morn 10 36 11 21 | Hell Gato, +-0vo 106 PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY. 30, 1877, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STFAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Abyssinia (Br), Murphy, Liverpool May 19 and enstown 20th, with mdse and sto © G Franeke lyn, May 25, Int jon 4, da Norwezian bark, bound to showing signals HAPW; same day, lat 45 44, lon vark Ida, of Plymouth, from for 41 57, lon 55 10, brig Abbie © Titcomb, ages and Cadiz. mer Victoria (Br), Young, Glasgow May 19 and Mo- it BUN AND MOOX, Sun rises. ee vil 20ub, h mdse and 1 pussepgers to Henderson Bi May 25, lat 51 08, lon 28 59, passed bark Alex Keith, ot Jobn, NB, bound W; 24th, Int 48 59, lon 3725, saw a bark bound W, showing No 0348, first dist pennant, and No bth, lat 43.50, lon 48 19, bark Kings 4 286h, Steamer Suevia ( mdse and 558 passengers to Kunhardt & Co. Sandy Hook 6:20 4M. May 27, lat 42.18, 1 , passed steamer Pommerania ( hence for Hamburg; same M4, Jon 5 bound W (probably York). . Clapp, Aspinwall May 22, with mde to the Pacific Mail Steamship Co, May 2, . stoaraye pissonuor, died and was buried at ied and was buried at y ot Vera Cruz, Deaken, Havana May 26, with mdse and passengers to F’ Alexandre & Sons. Steamer Mercedita, Chadsey, Haiitex 4 vin Phila deipiia 20, in ballast, to Gerhard & Brewer. Steamer New Urteans, wearnorn, New Orloans 6 days, with mdse and passengers to Clark & Seaman. May 26, off Sombreo, spoke schr Peerless (of Bath), frou Key West for Nassau, Steamer San Jacinto, Mazard, Savannah May 26, with mdse aud passengers to Geo Yonge. May 29, of Feuwick's Inlans, spuke schr Killie S Derby, fom Savannah for New ay ‘or! Stoamer Richmond, Kelly, Richmond, City Point and Nortoik, with mdse avd passengers to the Old Dominion Stenmehip Co, Steamer % C Knight, Masingo, Georgetown, DC, with muse tod L Roome. Jr. $ Steamer Agnes, Smith, Philadelphia, with mdse to Bogert & Morzan. bark Surah (of Belfast, Me), Ries, Liverpool 50 days, with sodw ash to order, Had fine woather Gyda_ (No Laurvig S4 days, in ballast, to ‘& Merryman, Clenfnegos, with sugar to J eall, Virginia, Woolley, Virginia, Sebr ME Byard. Camp, Virginia, Clara, Lippincott, Sehr AG Treiand, Townse: PASSED THROUGH HELL BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Franconia, Brage, Portiund for New York Steamer Neptune, Berry, Boston tor New York. Steamer City o: Fitehvurg. Springer, Now Bedford for New York. Steamer Galatoa, Walden. Providence for New Yori Brig Morning Light, Dill, New Haven for Now York. Brig Sturlight, Thompson, Now Haven for New York, Schr Harmony (Br), Bagnell, Georgetown, PEL, for Now York. ir WH Hatfield (Br), for New York. Bene Zeila, Hollowel r GATE éachien, Charlottetown, PEI, John Manioye, MJ Webi, Cook, We ) Rely Veranda, Pond, Providen Schr Whie Kock, Lafferty, elie Gon Sheride pele Freestone, Frisby, Selir M © Arnold, Arnold, N Selir Jas 1 Hoyt, Arnold, New Haven for Bultimore, Sehr sarah Klizabeth, Lewis, New taven for Now York, Schr Lewartine, Swith, Brookbaven for New York, Fe Sebr lL. on Sunda; ntA, May 30—Steamer Itlinois, from Liverpool, ay 21, 10:30 PM, Int 50 59, lon 18 41, James steerage passonger, jumped overboard aud wat Vinevanp flavex, May 28.—Schr boat New Bedford, Crapo, for London, ‘from New Bedford, arrived hero this afternoon. ‘Bre boat lad shifted cargo, and the water was early, out of somo of the casks, owing io improper cooper: age. The bedding and provisions wore somewhat wotted inconsequence. Captnin Crapo was minus » pump, but was freely furnished with one by J. L. Luce, Esq. | Yester- ‘et 0 o'clock start. was made’ for Chatham, day wé id * where repairs and such improvements as have suggested themeelves since leaving home will be made. She arrived ut Chatham on Tuesday afternoon. Awnntcax Luoyns Ryarsten—We have received the Ma supplement to tis work published by Capt Richard F Hartshorn, Tt contains an unusually large number of speciat surveys, reports of new vessels, metallings aud corroctions, making it a valuable number. NOTICE TO MARINERS. rat a second class iron can bnoy, has been substituted for the first class spar, mar! isle of Wight Shoal.” off the coast of ee ma W. R BRIDGMAN, Commander USN, Inspector Fourth Lighthouse district. ( Ponaverrnia, May 1877, WHALEMEN. Sailed from New Bedford May 29, bark Osprey, Lewis, Atlantic Ocean, Arrived at lionolulu May 9, barks W A Farnsworth, Ha- Notico is hereby given with red and black horix mill, wit bbls sn and 160 do wh oil, and Mercury, Brooks, » report of oil. Suiled from do May 8, bark Progress, Lapham, NB, for Arctic Ocean. Spoken—No date, bark Europa, Penniman, NB, 250 bbls sp. 400 do wh oil. ‘Murch 24, onthe Patagonia coast, scht Mary Chilton, Norle, of NL. SPOKE from Cardiff for Hong Kong, Ship Springfeld, Pea April 20, lut 4 18 N, lon 28 02 W. Bhip Hen Nevis (Br), from Liverpool for Quebec, May 12, lat 4 ion 15 20, ‘Ship Princo Alfred (Br), from London tor Quobec, May 6, Jat 45.15, lon St 130, rwegian bark, from Krageroe for Sydney, CB, May A 13, lat 43, lon 40, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Aannvos, May 24—Arrived, steamer Croft (Br), Hodg- son, New York; bark Sagatun (Nor), Frodricxson, Balti+ more. Anenpovey, May 20—Arrived, bark Glonalvon (Br), Richards, Darien. Antwerr, May 30—Arnived, bark Helvetia (Nor), Fngel- berthsen, Pensac Barrow, May 24—Arrived, stadt, St Marys, Ga. Bristow, May 29—Arrived, brig Miletus (Nor), Olsen, Wilmington, NO; Oth, bark Mia Madro E (Ital), Scotto, New York. Brxuxx, May 27—Arrived, ship Amelia (Ger), Hoborst, Now York; 28th, bark Maury (Nor), Wilg, do; 30th, ship Sophie (Gor), Christoffer, do; bark Weser (Ger), Weynou- sen, New Orleans, Saited 27th, shin Progress (Nor), Bull, America. Burges, to May 30—Suiled, bark Bergenseren (Nor), for America. Corexnacex, May 26—Arrived, bark Ethels (Br), Evans, Now York, Cunistiaxts, to May 30—Arrived, bark Svanen (Nor), Svendsen, New York. Exeter, May 20—Arrived, brig Ternen (Nor), Martvg: sen, Now York, Exsinone. May 26—Arrived, barks Palmetraet (Nor), Ole sen, New York; Velocity (Nor), Olen, lo. Frepericksitavex, May 26—Arrived. bark Anna (Nor), Unger, Buitimore. Giascow, May 30—Arrived, ship Matilda, Carver, Pensa. cole. Groucester, May 30—Arrived, brig GC Mich Dillwitz, Philadelphia, Ginnairan, May 24—Arrived, barks Attensjernen (Nor), Rothing, Now York; 29th, Danicl Draper (Itul), Bottone, do: Trappano (Aus), Mereich, Philadelphia; brig Candi- dezza Laaro (Ital), Enrico, New Yorx. Hutt, May 30—Arrived, bark Finland (Rus), Silwins, Fernandina. Hamrura, May 29—Arrived, bark Stralsund (Ger), Oehl- berg, Now York, Sailed 29th bark Lloyds (Nor) Hetvorr, May 80—Arrived, sen, New York for Rotterdam. Havtran, to May 30—Artived, bark Trosvick (Nor), Pee terson, Charleston. Livenroon, May 28—Arrived, ship Abana (Br), Matthias, New Orlouns, Loxpox, May d0—Arrived, bark Frida Lebment (Ger), Lindholm, Baltimore. Loxpoxpenny. May 28—Arrived, bark Mariuer (Br), ‘Thurmott, Baltimore. Liwenick, May 30—Arrived, bark Nuova Rosina Canepa (Ital), Dillocassa, Philadetpnia, Neweastiw, May 30—Arrived, brig Helene (Nor), Gun- dorsen, Wilmington, NO. Puxanta Roans, May 30~Arrived, bark Arctio (Nor), Dannevig, Darien. QuexxstowN, May 20—Arrived, ship Livingstone (Nor), Hansen, New York; Stamboul (Br), Cann, Baltimore; barks Gratitudino (Ital), Cappurro, do; Petersen, New York; Matitda © Smith (Br), Smith, Sa- vunnah; Ofie (Nor), Olsen, Baltimore; Triade (A - pochia, Now Orleans; Washington (Ital), Cate York: brig G@ P Sherwood (Br), Turner, dog oth, steamor England (Br), Thompson, New York for Liverpool (and ocveded) ; barks Curl Johann (Nor), Oktund, New York; Rose Madre (Ital), Le Fotles, Philadelphia, Lido (Ital), ‘k Diana (Swe), Gille- Ger). New York, (Nor), Johannes olsen, rk Europa | ters Bs Baltimore; Pacific (Nor), Grang, do; Sondre (Nor), Hansen, do; Sunlight (Nor), Sorenson, do; Treci, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1877.~TRIPLE SHEET’, Dubrovacki (Aus), Turcenovich, Margaretha (Nor), Rasmussen, do. Sterrix, May 27—Arrived, barks Lorma (Nor), Olsen, Wilmington, NC; 28th, Burgermetster Keistotn (Ger), Kh- ronreich. do; Nimrod (Nor), Olsen, do; ljorusterne Bjor- sen (Nor), Nielsen, New York; Westfold (Nor), Larsen, Richmond, Va, via Elsinore. QuuENstowx, May 30—Brig Johanua Margaretha (Nor), Rasmussen, which arrived here today from Now York, brought the crew of the schr Thetis (Br), Roorke, from St Martins, WI, for Boston, which was absndoucd in w sink- ing condition on the 11th inst, in lat 39 N, lon 66 W. w York: brig Jobanna WEATHER REPORT. Piymovrn, May 30, PM—Wind SW. Hotyneap, May 30, PM—Wind SW. FOREIGN PORTS. Asrixwatt, May 8—Arrived, schr Lemuel Hall, Trippo, Baltimor Suiled May 11, sehrs Lorine, Somers, New York via Preg- resso; 12th, Sarah Petter, Walls, Baltimor Banacoa, ay 14—Arrived, sebrs Cecile, Howard, New York; E LC Winsor, Atwood, do; O M Murrett, Reed, do; 14th, WR Knighton, Hogeman, Bermuda: 1th, Carrie Bonnell, Harris, Poiladelphia Mary E Webver, Harris, New York: Hight Awny, Crosby, do. Sailed 130, sehr ‘Aneldn & Lusira, Jorgensen, New York ; 15th, Hiawatha, Tobin, Boston ; 18th. R W Denham, Chase, st, AL Palmer, Lew! Elia Pregsy, Pressy, do. an 27—Arrived, bark Torryburn (Br), Leary, CaLLao, to May 12—Sailed, ships City, Camp (Br), Clurke, Purnta de Lobos; iHurrict ETaploy, Smith, do, In port May 12, ships Maritime Union (Br), Sanford, ld: Darks Annapolis (Br), Delay, unc: Heater A Blanch: ard, Hardy. for 4 guano port to load fur Havana; Lostri Primo (ital), trom San Francisco, "May 22—arrived, barks Masonic, Rice, Sagua; fhman (Br), Card, do; brigs8 P sinith, Warren, Bb rr elle (Br), Bogen. elen brig Elba (Br), Wanbacn, Jonox, N of Hatteras. Geery, Conklin: . and Annie and ¢ Charley (Br), fe re Crenrugos, May 19—Arri G Agenora, Brooks; Adcle Meloon" Jon nk O'Brien, all from New York ; 20th, Maboney, Baitimore, mautan’ Muy 12--Seited brig Tel Beate (Ausl,S . 2—Sailed, bri ’ vieh (from Philadolobi Salonice, scp eon eny acti Havaxs, May Arrived, steamer Borusia (Br), Will- jams, Liverpool ani il 26th for New Orleans) ; brig Carleton (Br), Halifax. Arrived 40th, stei y of Havana, Mcintosh, Vera Cruz tor New York. Sailed 24th, brigs Abbie Clifford, Brandt, New York; Bi: marek (Br), Vance, do vin Caibarien; Nueva Provide Y (Sp), Roig, New Orlewns tor Barcsiona; 25th, bark Lillian ‘M Vigus (Br), Vigus, N of Hatteras via Calbariens Scotland (Br), Wetwore, New York vin do; brig Afton, Per- " Gleared aothe bark R eared 25th, bark Rosita (Sp), Zalueta, Fernandi Loading 26th bi ‘Atlantic (Br). New ¥ Atma (Nor), do Cardenas; Ceres do vin Matanzas; Leon 01 (Sw) dy doz Carl Angell (Non), do; Spinaway (itr) dave (ros de brig’ O Philadelphia: ‘don, ir (Fr), do; brig Ortolan, in via, asi achrs. Thomas FL. : New York via Cardenas; WB Steolman, Chamberlin, Sof Hatteras vin Curden Also Idg, barks Carolina (Nor', dcnng: Noreen, do vi ‘Nan tor Now York via Car- iNaunte T Bell, N of Hatteras do; Florence Peter N of Hatteras; brics Lixaie Mert do vis Matansan: Eudorus, do via Sata: Hattle, doin Madan. iachts Addie Jordan, By ? Hekmun, Now York vin Galbarien, TEAL AINE ALIFAX, May 30—Arrived, stoamer Cortes, F 4 St Johus, NE (and proceeded for New York), eum Sailed 0th, steamer St Louis (Br), Rela (from Liver pool), Philadelphia, MATANZAS, May 21—Arriv iM Ann Buenaven: Sp), Tnplzna, Havana (and m ith for Baltimore and Enropey? 244, brig Marin W Norwood, Andrews, New Orleans: 24th, schts Charles Taurenco, Luke, Pensecola; Sophia Wilson Waite Sh Barks { nile 24th, barks Estella, Poole, N of Hatteras; J Chadwick, How, do; brig 8 V'Nichols (Br), Chase, che brigs Iza, Chandler, do; SV ark Joshua Loring, Coo! Cascatelle, Sparks, Cardenas for e by ber eters ae i: do; schr Emma F Hart, Hurt, N of 3; 26ch, SS Ostea Ea ee Noxtu Sypney, CB, May 26—Arrived, ship Island Home Smith, London; barks Thorguy, Kllerston, do; Friden Neilson, Kragero. Panama, May 13—Arrived. steamers South Carolina, ton, Acapulco, ‘an Salvador, Russell, Central Amorica, Arrived, bark Draupher, Nielsen, Bar. jor. Quenec, May 2 row. red 27th, ships Annie M Law, Hilton, Greenock; Sea ots, London: Isabella, Blaneh, Mewcastlo: barks er, Russell, Fleetwood: Ara, Christiansen, ‘essie Boyle, Tom, Cardiff; Hindostan, Bailio, Aberdeen. Saaua, Moy 23—Arrived, barks RA Allen, Farr, Hava’ George Henry (Br), doz “brigs Acadia (Br), Gannion, St Thome«; Matto B Russel!, Atherton, Boston’ (and cla for Carden: our Lexie P Gregg, Anderson, Philadelphia; ‘Thomas Sinnteken, Dic! Ned 23d, brix Mary. ‘1 ‘ork, Boston. Cleared Ith to 23d, burke Musonic, Rice, Cardenas; Harty Buschman (Hr). Card, do: Schamyl, Snow, Boston 18 dackson, Bacon, New York: brigx Oliver Cut mn Lije Houghton, Rose, Boston; Akbar, Thompson, Port: Muriposs, Fletcher, Matinzas: schrs Rebecca J Montton, Atwood, Cardenas; Carrie 8 Hart, Davis, New 0 rk, wee May 18—Arrived, bark G de Zaldo, Miller, New St Jonx, NB, May 27- (Br), Fraser, New York: vi Bromen_vin'Shetburn; Ast: Crest, Bennett, Grimsby; Brist amer Flamborough ships Tyro, Robbins, urdy, Liverpool rodr sehr Lintle Dakers, Bell. Paulson, Kinsale, 1 Brlekeon, Ballina, Te Riles Tey aki , Ballina, 1; a h MeNichol, Robertson, Now ¥ or ool; brigs Ver "Wicklow: sche & York. 28th, hark Albion, Burke, Liverpool; brig Ellen Butled 2 ‘A, Dakin, Wicklow. SI DURNE, NS, May 26—Arrived, ship Aurora, Churchill, Liverpool. [Pre Steamxn Anyssisa.} Axtwe May 17—Arrived, Peter Maxwell, Roach, Bal- timoro. Suiled 18th, Rosio Welt, Welt, Curaiff. Buoapstarns, May 17—Pussed east, Arctic, of Princo Ed- ward Island, Bristor, May 19—Arrived, Lady Milton, Prince Edward Toland. ies. KACHY Ha: ay 17—! EMAC Nap, May 17—Pawod, Reno, Perigallo, from Barwex, May,17—Arrived, Braunschwols (8). Undentsch, Balled T7th, John AH Balled 17th, ie, . North Ai : Hermiine, Wins: Philndelphin, “oknart North America Betrast, May 17—Arrived, Lidskjalf, Gundersen, New Yorks Ebay hi rgd puss jaltimore. pitas. Say fed,” A'Hewton, Auger (or Rogers), Bouroans, May 16—Arrived, E L Margaret, Williams, NHonbravx, May 17—Salled, Prete, J New ¥ Boxpeavx, May 17—Sailed, Freta, Jensen, New York. Sailed from Pauillac 16th, Carla, Tonnesen, ‘Now York. Canpirr, May 18—Sailed, Florence Chipman, Flett, Cape ‘albot, Kio Jangiro. IM E 8 Newman, Newman, Boston; ort. Greenock; Virgina L stafford, ‘Eaton, Gloneester; Oraige Dart, Colter, Seviile jurle, Montreuil Duxpee, May 17—Arrived, Exporter. Brooks, Calcutta, Donuts, 17—Arrived, Autocrat, Kenealy, Baltimore, Nailed 17th, Etimologia, for Baltimore, May 17—Arrived, Mina, Hol St John, NB. 3—~Arrived, Themis, A leans for Reval, Fargcoutit, May 17—Sniled, Sparkling Foam. Smith (from New Orleans). Berwick (and payeed Dow! 19th), Fayat, May 1—Arrived, Sit GF Seymour, Watlington, en (eo folate nA fotl ng fled April 29, Henry A Burnham, Raynor, Boston: Dora M French, French, do.” vie Giascow, May 'I7—Arrived, Assyria, Edgott, 8t John, Tretty, do; Bore, Forstromsen, ana Isracl, red, Robert Porter, Strange, Tra- Gnkar VAYMOUME May IscAveived, Koltd-Noor, 3 Portland, 0. a by 1N—Arri |, Koh-i-Noor, Massey, GunnaLtan, May 11—Clenred, Tri Brata, St vi (from Philadelphia), Salonica. Se psespeiinn Hutt, May 16—Arrived, Idn, Bagge, Pensacola: 17th, Elia Nicol, Wilson, and Conqueror, Gould, San Francisco; Hertha. Gaar, Balfimore; 18h, Hannal Morris, Dunbar, eureucol, Sulled 17th, Hindoo (s), Mills, Now York. Have, May 16—Salled, Prodomo, Jacobsen, New York: Richard Ponrne, Bartaby._‘Tybe Wost; sjofna, Assuidsen, New York. adliivort, May 16—Arrived, New York, Sorensen, Philw jelphia. : wfannenc, May 16—Arnved, Uito, Nielsen, Wilmington, rd Herdor Homer, Key Sailed 15th, Matterhorn, Jensen, C: Arrived at Cuxhaven 16th, York. Irswicn, May 17—A\ 17— if, (). Brandt, New Kiwsa\ Liverroo! Pensacoin: 18th. Magi Sailed 17th, Exthor John Geddie, J nek: Bernson, Montroul; Nearchus, Pierce, Bombay: fteco Dalziel, Quebec; Wetterhorn, Wyman. Bath; 18th, Georgy. Grant, Rydney, CB: Labrador, Hnghes, Quebec; Memphis ion, Montreal Cleared 17th, Garibaldi, Thatcher, Bombay; Lilian, Dice, andevell) Bergstrom, | Wilminuton Rich, Bi y ou » Riehn, Morrison, Cadiz. 16th, Sarah Chambers, Ratherford, for nt Lynas 15th, Minnie Swift, Liswell, for New York, Off the Ormeshoad Hith, Contest, James, eb Loxpox, Muy 17—Arri Clonred 1th, New World, Hammond, New York. Entered out 17th, Gamma (6), Luekbarst, for Quebec; 19th, Thames (s), Campbell, do. S from Gravesend ith, Colchester, Ritter, Now Hrovidonta R, Prospero, Delaware Breakwater (and ot at 18th) MDONDKRRY, May 17 A |, Philadelphia: Ne and Auito, & John, NB. Tnnishowen Head 18th, Soeriddere oylentn, Turaldven, Baltimore, trom do 18th, Lice, Cuneo, Delaware Hrenkwater. x, May 17—Arrived, Beliliant, Christensen, New ; Crown Jewel, Smith, St John, NB. Lait, May I8— Arrived, Osteee, Zetlin, Darien, Lyxy, May 17—Arrived, Agnes Campbell, Thomas, Balti more. Suiled 18th, Rossint, Baltimore, sia eas LEGHORN, May 14—Nailed, Giuseppe, Sardi, New York. [isnox, May 13—Balled, ‘Tusquitino, ‘Mossi, ‘Now York; Suecero, . do. May 15—Railed, Petronilla, Vicini, Baltt- more, MALAGA, May 13—Sai Newront, May 18— hie, Burmelstor, Wilmington; im. St John, NBt Leke Champlain (o, oC. Twambly, Pens ‘ived, Bartolomeo Marciani, Know!ton; Countess of ‘lund, Baltimore; Wawale- Poter. us, Seott, Montreal. Lincoln, Thorn, Buenos Ayres. Oporto, May 12. Piymout, May 18 burg for Philadeiphia, MS ea , May 1S—Arrived, WM Keed, Prince, Liver- pool. Fortuna, Mesquite, Quebec, . Shooting Star, sholl, trom Ham- LeNMO, May 10—Arrived, Hormod, Magnussen, Genow sailed 14th for |. Morteo Penco, Bousige Andersen, Satilla River; a A hart, Ric Suiled ith Mooniighic’ Wavertouso, Liverpool; Mozart, Iulicher, Koval; 14th,” B Websier,” Prinee, Greenock} Davide 8, Rov », Ipswich; Fama, Mathiasen, Hamburg; Mandarin, Olsen, Reval, Kouws, May 17—Arrived, sehr Geo W Sweeney, Hewitt, New Ori sen. United states. yigrrnnam, May 17-—Clonred, Fromtiden, Torjeven, New ork. Suirios, May 18—Sailed, Heversham, Quebec. LAND, May 18~ sailed, Moriin, Lewis, Montre Zsinx, Muy 1o—Sailed, Vity of Halifax, Short, aif. StockHoum, May 14— Arrived, Join Bertram, Rood, Now York; 17th, Unkel iracsig, Schelbner, do, TRikeTy, ‘Muy Lo—suiled, Guiseppe New Yor! Wotwas xonln. West Hantikvoon, May 17—Satied, Edgar, Brown, Que: apurro, Capurre, May 14—Arrived, Anna Maria, Bartels, Pasoa- ec, Wexronp, May 16—Arrivod, Frances, Bradley, St John, Watenrorn, May 18—Arrived, Antonietta Accame, Cer wutto. Philadelphia, tlh Wrst Coast or Arnica—Arrived tharss Annie Fairfax, Smalley, Goreo and sailed May t0 te: turn). shou Coast Castle April 24, Greyhound, Liogd, from mina. At Old Calibar April 7, Bbitvia, Burzess, for ——, ready I, and Sterling’ il, At Winnebah April 21, Lemuel, Duli wee Favat, May 7—Tho Sir G F Seymour, from London for Bermuda. put in here May 1, having # man lald ap with: smallpox’ she shipped a hand and proceeded the following ity. ‘The Italian bark Venezia discharged all her car; Jess from $0) To 100 tons of wheat jettisoned and coudem! hore, A steamer is expected here to take on the cargo to England. VortLann, May 18—Tho bark Empress put niveeThuvidg collided om tho 10th with Norwegians bark Vinunit, from Bull River for Ipswich. ‘The Empress lost jnavnmast aud. all attached, mizzentopmast, and recelved demage to rail and stanchions and other damage on the port side. sravancen, May 14—he Hendrik Ibsen fs now loaded and will be ready to prov porrow. She tal destination the entire cargo of the Dronni sen, from Gefle for Boston, which put in by Teuity. Wartenrorn, May 18—W fresh; the Koh-i Noor, of and for Bermuda trom Liverpool (zeneral), kas put im bere with crew refractory. Wexrono, May 17—The Francis, Bradley. trom St John, NB, havarrived In South Bay, whoro she will lighten, with partial loss of decklond. AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, May 29—Arrived, brig Helen M Rowley, New York; schre if R Congdon, Providence es ): Georgie Shepherd, Georgetown (aud sailed for L Boston: Annte 3 Conant, do: w York: Howard Williams, Provid ~ AJ Fort, Georgetown, ‘Addie P Avery, Allyn's Point: Joseph a Jorsey City: BO Terry, Bostoi ria Pierson, do; Mills, New London. Passed up-—Schre Alfred Brabrook, Alfred W Fisk, F ly Mulford, Nellie G Paine, James Voldean, Theodore Dean, a V Stimpson, EH icener, M Riley, A F Kindberg, May Simmons, and'8 L. Burns, for Georgetown. Pansed down—Sehrs Jennie Rosaline, Henry Davey, and HJ Raymond, from Georgotow ALEONAUG, May 27—Arrived, selir Nightingale, Young, joboke: aie led, schr R W Godfrey, Batchelder, Georgetown, Arrived, brigs Emily Raymond (Bi Palle’ Tulton. Lathrop. rend achrs Jonnie M Carter, Weehawken ; Kate Fost Wallace, Port Johnson; Carrie L Godfrey, Wheaton, Phila: delphian; Fawn, Kelley, Baltimore; C Foster, Coombs, Alexandria, BALTIMORE, May 30—Arrived. steamers Wm Lawre: Howes, Boston: Calvert, Foley, Port Roval. SO; bark bieces (Sp), 8 Havana: sobrs Oakes New York :'T ‘Also arri Panny Oadwall we Oloared—Bark Odulia (Sp), Mariposa, Milton, St Jago, Also cléared, xchr Chas E Gibson, Emory, Boston, fark Arracan: brig Alice. May 25—Arrived, schrs Johnnie Meserve, janding, Va, Florida, Bugley, Jocksonville. ed, sehr Fannie & Edith, Bartlett, Oity Polnt to lond for ‘ew Yor! 28 —Salled, sehr AW Fills, Perruson, Brooklyn, NY. BANGOR, May 28—Arrived, sehr Sandy Point, Grant, Port Johnson. BATH, May 28—Arrived, sohrs Ephraim & Anus, Boston, to load for Baitimore: Mary Shields, Waitt, New York. BEVERLY, May 28—Arrived, schr Nellie 8 Jerrill, Jerrill, Philadelphia. BRISTO!, Mav 28—Arrived, schr Joseph Porte rougha, Philadolphia. CHARLESTON, May 30—Arrived, steamer Equator, Hinckley, Philadelphia, schr Alpha, Boston. Sailed—Bark Blue Bird (Br). Michener, London, DANVERS, May 28—Arrived, achr Goddess, Kelley, Rone dont. EDGARTOWN, May 20—Arrlved, schrs JB Manzui Chase, New York, to discharve (and sailed for New Bed: ford); J B Clayton, from Philadelphia; Milton Trask (dise charged part of cargo and sailed for New York). FORTRESS MONROK, May 30—Paswed in, bi cisco de Vilu (Sp), and Cableces (Sp), from tavat Ha (Sw), eh ep from Dublin; Reformer (Br), Br dp,: bets Salvador (Sp). St Thome: MP urrington (Brie ‘ideas, from Domarara; Addie Hull, Sheppard. from Car- dinns:'schr W L Bradley, Chase, trom Mantanzas; Rescue, HMndgens, from Nassau, leaking badly. Arrived—Bark Johannes Rod (Nor), Moe, Havre, seoking, ‘assed out—Bark Ardita (Aus), for Queenstown; drig Venice (Nor for Lubeck. FALL RIVER, May 28—Arrived. schrs BF Woolse: Terrell, Port Johnson; Sparkle, Shropshire, Amboy; I Borden, Dodge ; Sunny Shower, Smith, and Sophie, Stepp, New York. Passed up, schr Reading RR No 43. Young. from Amboy. Sailod—Steamer Norfolk, Ford, Philadeiphia. ¥ 20—Sniled, steamer Heren!os, Swasey. Philadelphia; sohrs Henry Lemnel, Jarvis, aud ‘alr Wind, Bowman, New ‘ork. GLOUCESTER, May 29—Arrived sehr Mary A Davis, Tong: Philadelphia. “LUBKC, Me, May 24—Sniled, echr Lookont, Huchine, New York: Arrived 25th, sehr Carl D Lothrop, MeAlep, Hillsboro for Hrookheven (and sailed 27th). NN, May 28—Arrived, sehr H E Russell, Mebaffey, Rondont, May 28—Arrived, schrs P P Keller, Henderson; Nellie Bare Lampher, Higgins; American Eagle, Newlove, and George Nevinger. Nevinger, Philadelphia May 20—Arrived, schr B Sinnickson, Penniwell, Phil delphie 'EW ORLEANS, May 26—Arrived, bark Manuel (Sp), Auvecoula, Havana: schrs Lily of tne Valley, Lelteh, Kua: tan: Joho Atwood, Hicken, Utila, ‘Cleared—Stoamer Frankfurt (Ger). Klugkist, Bremon vie Havana and Soathampton (not as telegraphed): brig Flore ence (Br,) Vance, Havana. 2kth—Arrived, sehr Exce?sior, Wright, Bonaces. 30th—Cleared, stonmers Hudson, Gagor, New York; Alice (ip), Bilis, Liverpool. Passes, May S0--Areived, ship Emma (Fr), Lebre, Hi Sailed amor Morgan City; ship La Loulsiane (Fr). NORFOLK, May 28—Arrived, sen Adeliza, Loveland, New York. NEWBURYPORT, May 29—Arrived, schrs Hortensin, PR; E C Gates, Ravmond, Rondoat; Ada Ames, Adams, do; Alice © Noyes (3 masts), Baker, Port William eee Gerrity,:Rondout ; Acard, Chand» . Randall, do, . Wyley, Philudelptin. 20—Arrived, sclirs Nelson Harve; 8 Rows, Lewin, Port Johnson; A Herhert, Allen. do: Nathaniel Holmes, Dow, Perth Amboy. NEWPORT, May 20—Arrived, Rockland for Now York (and 5 way, Pawtucket for do; Wm Butman, Sproul, Bangor for Rondout; Eastern Star. of New York, trom Seaconnett; Empire, Chase, Now York for New Bediord (after discharg- ing part of cargo); Wm O Irish, Tirrell. Somerset for Phila- delphia; Henry Lemuel, Jarvis, and Mair Wind, Bowman, Fall River for New York; © P Shultis, Young, Providence NDON, Mav 29—Arrived, Niantic, do; Billow, Amboy Phitndelphia, NEW HAVEN, May 20—Cleared, schrs MU Arnold, Are nold; James H Hoyt, Lyon, and Forest Oak, Parker, Baltle more. PHILADELPHIA, Mav 30—Arrived, steamers Lllinots, Shacxford. Liverpool: Norfolk, Ford, Pall River; Beverly, Wallace, New York; bark Send, Lindsay. Porto Cabello, Algo arrived, steamer Ellie Knight, MeCreery, New York; schr T W Haven, Brown, Portsmouth. red—Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, New York; schrs tan. Webber. Round Pond, Me; E G Willard, Simon: ton, Portland; Granite State, Crocker, Rockport: Ells & Crowell, Atkins, do; Norman, Hodgdon, Bosto: Perrin, Packard, East Braintres; Lehman Blew, int; Henry Colo, Chadwick, Plymouth: Jami Rockhill, Neponset; E B Church, Giunell, Fivery jod—Steamers Saxon. Tonawanda and Lancaster. RTSMOUTH, May 20—arrived, steamer Pottsvilta, Flores, Ehiiadelphie:; schrs, Pest Boy. Robinson, dos John Stroup, Hurst: Sinaloa, Robinson: Cole, and John K Daley, Long, Port Johnson; Kondaskeag, Trask, Hoboken{ T D Ellis, Torrey, Rondout; H E Wellman, Cole, Hoboken, Sniled, echrs' J & L Bryan, Lee, Philadelphia; Roger Kennevec, to load toe for Savanni Ay hrs O ‘ Ryd York. salled—Brig Zeno (Br), Babin, Pictou; sehrs Green County Tanner, Hyde, Rondout: DC Foster. Pedrick. do Urbanna, Allen, Hoboken: Mary E Woodhull, Horton: Fly: away, Enos: belle K Hull, Brush; John Stockham, Harty Sonu’ E Hurst, Cook; SM Tyler, Hart, and Red Rover, Bpraque, New York. PAWTUCKET, May 28—Arrived, schrs FU Smith, Smith, and Entire, Kinnear, Newburg: James, Stiles, Port Jobn: ton. Salled—Sehra Kate & Mary, Cogswell, and JG Fell, Shenvahire New York Swen RICHMOND, Smith, New Yor msburg, Dene Jeared—Barks Ruth (Nor), Ern mark; Dadman, Rose, Koaen, France. Sall chr George P Hallock, Sharrett, New York. BAN FRANCISCO, May 30—Arrived, ships Usko (Rus), if uel Watts, Lermond, New York, De-Arrived, stenmer Seminole, Math Fabens, Ken ‘abent 5 cea H Queen, Cain, Brunawicl Cleared—Schr Sallod—Stenmer H Livingston, Mallory, New Yorks berks Prosident Dae (Nor. Albrethson, Havre; Namissia na; sehr 8 G Tart, Providence; Florence Shay, oy ew York, IVAN, May 27—Sailed, schr Wreath, Wooster, New York. SEARSPORT, May 27—Arrived barque Clara E MoGil- very, Wainutt, Georgetown, SC. SALEM, May 28—Arrived, schrs Abby K Bentley, Mo- haffey, A Robinson, Kelley, und 8 3 Wm Flint, Pendleton, Port won, Campbell, and Murtha Weeks, 0 A Piorce. Wiley. New York. , Turner, New York; Winslow Morse, and Pacific. SOMERSET, May 28—Arrived, schr Rionzi, Hasard, Hoe on, 29ch—Arrived, schrs Electa Bailey, Smith, Philadelphia; Reading RR No'43, Gandy, South ‘Amboy; Elias Runyon, Campbell, and George Murkla. Shronshir if TNEYARD HAVEN, Mas Hamill, Stilwaggon, Bath f BRht): wehs Milton,’ Trask, Hancor for dy; Goo P Trigg, Grammon, Gloucester for'do; Eversraen, Turner, Salem for d strong, Ethoridge, Hoston for Alexandrl OTK®, Jordan, Hallowell for Now Haven; Amos Hdwards, Somer: Bath for Warlington, DO; NA Dewitt, Manson, Gardiner for Norfolk, Suiled—Sehes 8 Rockhill, Sasan, Elmoral, for New Bed. forp; Temperance Belle (Br), Lookout, Pavilion and Ever: green. WILMINGTON, NO. May 30—Arri Christiansen, Amsterdam; brig E! Liverpool. Pr iacrlas Friedrich Scalia (Ger), Waack, Rotter arn. d, bark Brage (Nor), nor (Br), Partelow, 2kth—Cleared, schr Dione, McDonald, Bath, Me. pd AM, May 28—Arrived, schr Susan Ross, Haskell, angers Sailed—Scebr Blackstone, Wickson, New York. __ YACHTS, STEAMBO In future ail advertisements prexe after eight o'clock P. M. will be charged double rates, 100 HOATS CHEAP, 368 SOUTH + gBacils Club. Oa s HOR SAL N ‘ork Yacht feet: in complete ply ALEXANDER FH Beondway. 30 FEET LONG BOSH, foot “4 ERE IESE PE BP } OW BOATS FOR SALE—NEW AND HAN DSOMELY in ya I4and 15 tect long. E. WYCKOFF, 151 West ih at, ———$——t T LAUNOH FOR SALE CHIKAP, R. Ae MORe » Launch suilder, wnk, Conn. aicertisements presental sor publication after tight o'clock P.M, will be charged double Fates. TORCHES QUIETLY oPAY WHEN DIVOR' advice free. AMERICAN LAW AGBNOY, ro 22 Broadway, opposite City Hail, PETIA AL Sean eh aE IUR! 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