New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-02

ervices should they ne required when then arrive out in
their country The Ia-cars often very Troublesome,
OF which the magistrates al The Thames PDceOfce have
sufficient experience; but the Chinese altogether perpeI
the authorities from not knowing what to DO with them
London Shipping Gazes-
MIGRATION FRon IRELAND.
table, exhibiting the number oi emIgrants who have
lett the port OF Cork from the 9Th Of January 10 the 'th Oh
APrl IN the year s53 and lsj4 shows marked decrease
ID he latter perlod Thus, in 1873 the grand total vas
1853, while IN the present Year Il only 800. ms
however IL not 10 he regarded ndHatlon OF the de-
cline Of emigration from the southern counties inaSmuch
rs the proper eaon for the dispatch Of vessels has scarcely
has no doubt had the natural effect Of checking the exodus
for the present The four months ensuing will in all
likelihood tell a very different tale.
WAGES.
HULL. April 1.-The able seamen nj this port ara nov
receiving higher han paid during the s' war
50 year. ago. Al iha time able received from -
10 - TO- per month; !hey present paid as We else.
where state = month. and have small stores provided
for them in addition. 81 The period to which We have a.
luded, lew British seamcn to be found nearly the
whole of them being engaged IL The naval service
Elsern Counties Herald.
I'M ACCIDENT 10 TIE scRFw-.TEANER tsG0"
The following dcta.l, w. ex.ra,t from The GLIsg0s
Cirer.oic She el, he Broom elaw for New York with
bumper cargo anl nearly 800 p engers, including deck
and seerage On count Of he lowness Of the Clyde,
she grounded with Inc recedng tile shori way below the
harbor but Law que easily About clock this morning.
when the tide again made :he glasgow Heated and started
her voyage; bu, she had not projected only abon
nile and halt down the ver when she in contact
with large boulder stone small ledge OF rock, On
which in spite effort she became hxei tor the
time. A. The tide receed the immense mass hung By :his
point OF rock which lay right under the boilers by ani
by these forced upward and the ship began to make
water. The passengers were removed about IN me morn
ing The Glasgow 20; of by has afternoons tie.
and will possible, bee PLACED on me sip IL Is
10 be hop.d hat The injury both shp an cso Is not
great hu sill the los must be considerable ani great
nc5pvcencc must result 20 the numerous boiv OF ptsn-
ees a. he ship cannot again be rca ~ for -a for some
~eeks.
The Hmp,ey bark, Cary Of London, from Madras and
Tutocorin arrived in the ST. kl,hirnes Docks reports
having picked up about so miles from Sicily the 3Oth
March n white deal box containing among other things,
several dagueueotype porira two blck snufboNe one
Of them containing two three cent pieces three par OF large
wOrsed gloves large purse worked with beads par of
goloshes Bible book, Young Mans Counsellor
geography box of grapes and few nuts &c. The box
by s appeared 10 have been in The water five or
six weeks There had been card the outside but 1t
had washed Off In of the nuffboxes the inside OF
the lid is scratched " From William Chiswick, North
America to his grandmother Chiswick Pakefeld Sut-
folk England On the inside of the lid Of the other box
Is also written lscratchcd From old Spavins to his
"faiher Geo Spenton. BY W. Chipperfeld." The ds-
guerreotype plates appear be the portraits of family
There il elderly couple in picture evidently the
parents; another between 30 and 10, in his work
ing-dress farrier without coat holding horseshoe in
one-hsnd and hammer in the other; another the father
and two sons then girls older than the other
having hold Of the younger by the hand The others
are single portraits evidently of the family. The
Hartley book describes the contents to appear TO be
little presents from persons in to friends in
SuHo