The Sun.
London, England, 1868-04-21 00:00:00

MERCANTILE SHIP NEIVS.

QUEENSTOWN, April 11.—Arrived, the Java, and
Erin
screw steamer, from New York. Sailed, the Scotia,fl
stea-
mer, for New York; the City of Cork, screw steamer, or
Halifax. QUEENSTOWN, April 10.—Arrived, the Erin,
VESSEL SPOKEN WITH. —The Galveston, Galveston
to
screw steamer, from New York, and left for lLivetrpool.
Liverpoo l , March lat. 3rlON.,
for
long.
New York. LIVERPOOL,
9 \V.DE A L , April
13.—Sailed,theN 7,
virod,
ew
April 12.—Arrived, the Golden Rule from San Francisco,
the Albert from Galveston, and, the Frederick from Sa-
vannah. Sailed, the Scotia, steamer, for New York.
April 13.—Arrived, the Übidea, from Savannah ; the Elo-
redo, steamer, from New York; and the H. 0. Brookman,
from Savannah. CLYDE, April 13.—Arrived, the Nymph,
from New Orleans. SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.—Part of
the cargo of the Viscata, hence to Liverpool, stranded
here on the 7th of March, his been thrown overboard.
NEW YORK, March 31.—A British schooner of about 130
tons, nearly new, with a cargo of lumber, has been picked
up near Hog Island, abandoned. April 2.—The Tudor, of
Liverpool, from Chinches, to Europe, was burnt at Callao
on 'the 11th March. CUSTOM HOUSE, April 13.—Vessel
entered inwards; the Homely from New York. VESSEL
SPOKEN WITH.—Charles Rogier, San Francisco to Liver-
pool, Feb. 28, lat 18 S., long. 32 W. LIVERPOOL, April
14—Arrived, the Economist, from Savannah ; and the
Sarawak, from Philadelphia. Sailed, the Cynosure, for
New York; the Siberia,'screw steamer, for Boston: CAR-
DIFF, April 13 --Sailed, the Villa Franca, for New York.
LIVERPOOL, April 13—Sailed, the Alexander, for New
York; the Sir Charles Napier, for Halifax ; the Leach, for
St. John's, Newfoundland; the Siberia and the Minne-
sota, screw steamer, for New York. April 15—Arrived,
the City of Boston, scrow steamer, from New York; sailed,
the City of Baltimore, steamer, the Clara Wheeler, and the
louisiana steamer, for New York. COWES, April 15.—
Arrived, the Baltimore, steamer, from Baltimore, and left
for Bremen. FALMOUTH, April 14.—The Celestial Em-
pire, from Hull to New York, which put in here leaky on
the 12th of April, has been surveyed, and will discharge.
QUEENSTOWN, April 14.—Arrived, the City of Boston,
screw steamer, from Now York. CUSTOM HOUSE, April
15.—Entered inwards, the Jeanie, from New York; the
Gertrude, from Baltimore. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.—The
Black Prince, Mobile to Liverpool, April 4, lat. 44 N., long-
-14 W.; the Pennsylvania, screw steamer, bound West
April 5, lat. 42 N., long. 49 W. ; an Inman barque, bound
West, April 5, lat. 43 N., long. 48 W. ; the Washington,
bound West, April 6, latitude 44 N., longitude 44 W.
DEAL, April 16—Arrived, the Ernie, from New York for
Hamburg. Arrived from the River, the John Spears, for
Quebec. LIVERPOOL, April 15—Arrived, the City of
Boston, screw steamer, and the Union, from New York ;
sailed, the Clara Wheeler, for New York. April 16—
Arrived, the Galveston, from Galveston; the Calcutta,
from Charleston ; the Helen Sands, from Charleston; the
Black Prince, from Mobile ; the Nova Scotian, screw
steamer, from Portland, U.S. ; sailed, the Hibernian,
screw steamer, for Portland. KINGROAD, April 15 —Ar-
rived, the J. H. Epping, and the Ethel, from N. Y. NEW-
PORT, April 15—Arrived, the Blue Nose, from Deucalion for
N. Y. ; sailed, the L. G. Bigelow, and the Alma, for N. Y.
Off QUEENSTOWN, April 16—Arrived, the Denmark, screw
steamer, from New York, and left for Liverpool. QUEENS.
TOWN, April 15 —Arrived, the Star, from Matanzas; and
the Nanna, from New York. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.—
The Sarah, of Bath, New Orleans to Liverpool, March 29,
lat. 34, long. 75 ; the F. A. Palmer, Liverpool to New
York, March 17, lat. 51 N, long. 13 W.

The American transport Guard arrived at Lisbon
last Saturday. On Easter Sunday the American frigate
Franklin, with Admiral Farragbt, and the corvette Ticon-
deroga arrived at Malta from Syracuse. The authorities
had received orders to show them marked attention.
Reports from Fort Laramie state that the Che-
yenne and northern Arapahoe Indians will be fully repre-
sented at the Indian Council soon to meet there. The
Sioux are not in, but are expected to arrive by April 7, by
which time the commissioners will probably reach Lara-
mie. The passengers by the Santa Fe coach, which
reached Hays City, Kansas, on the 24th ultimo, report
that, on the Wednesday 'previous, a band of Indians
robbed a train camped on the Arkansas River, below Fort
Dodge, and captured twenty-five mules. On the next day
they robbed another train of six mules and all provisions.
The Indians committing these depredations are said to be
Cheyennes.
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