davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-17
COLONIAL.
D E NJ E R A r a.
From the Dominica0.)

A Bill to enforce compuls DRY education has
passed the Court of Policy, following up the
recommendations Of the Education Commits
sioDers. The Bill declares that "it shall be
the duty Of the parent of every child 10
- cause such to receive efficient elementary
e instruction in reading, writing aDd arithme-
tic, " subject to certain penalties and " pa
Eent" is defined to include the guardian
-" and every person who is liable to maintain
"or has the actual custody Of any child, and
" every male person cohabiting With the mo-
"ther Of any child, whether be be the parent
" of such child or not. Any parent not pro-
viding sufficient instruction for q child either
at home or by sending it to some school will
be reported by the Educational District OH
Ger or any Police Constable to the District
Magistrate, who would have to enquire into
the circumstances, aud might, if he thought
there vas DO reasonable excuse for the Omis-
sion to send 10 school or Pr1vid3 th3 required
education, order the child to be sent to school.
II will he deemed a sufficient excuse for not
attending school if the distance from tho
child's residence to any public elementary or
industrial school Is more than two miles. II
the parent fails TO obey the Magistrates order
20 send his child to school be becomes liable
TO a fine of So, but upon showing that he
could not obey the Ord9r' 0y reason OF power
~ or any other unavoidable oAuse, the child
would be sent to an industrial school. The
Bill further enaots thaG no child under 10
years of age shall be employed by any person,
and that o. onild between the ages of 10 and I3
shall be employed who has not a certificate of
proficiency in reading. writing and elemental
~ arithmetic. In the course of the discussion
on the Bill 10 The Legislature more than one
planter stated that the planting body had no
interest in employing child labour, and would
much prefer TO see the children of the IAbour.
log population at school The Court Of Pc.
Icy has passed resolutions paving the way fr
the re- introduction of African immigration
with a view to permanent %cOloniz alton. The
African immigrants formerly introduced into the
Colony have proved It's most valuable llb1ur.
ers.-The Sugar crop for 1876 has exceeded
100. 900 bdds.
, 1877-01-17

Weather Charts and Storm Warnings. By
Rp5ert A. Scott. MA, FRS. (Henry s.
King and C1)-Who would not like to
know on rising what sort of weather TO
expect during thu day. And after tap
ping the baron ster and predicting fne, or
wet and wind, according to the rise or
fall Of the msrcury, thu cAagriued observ-
er frequently finds his representations
deIusiye. and blames his instrument, or
thinks something in the frmament is out
Of gear. For instance, how great must
have been the astolishmant Of the Liver
pool people on the morning Of January
"a last year, to find that although
a furious gale was raging around them,
their weather glasses indicated {" set fair. F"
A perusal of this excellent introduction to,
weather-study will explain these seeming
anomalies, show the falIacy of the present
marking Of our weather-gIasses by types
of weather, and furnish az unanswerable
reply to those grumbIers who complain,
when a coast storm-signal has or has not
been displayed, on the non-occurrence or
occurrence of a storm. When we consi.
der the meagreness of the data furnished
to the head Office, and reflect how un.
certain are che movements Of such an
elastic substance as the atmosphere, we
can only wonder that so high a per-cen.
tage az 80 successful warnings can have
been attained. Mr.. Scott, by this book,
has not only rendered the daily weather
reports to be found ia the Times full of
interest, but shown rs how. by taking
observations for ourselves, to turn them
20 practical acknowledgement.
, 1877-01-17
TRINIDAD.
(From The Trinidad ChrOnicls

We have had occasional wet days, and some
unsettled weather since the departure of ths
last Packet, which, though somewhat marring
the pleasure Of holiday-makers. can only have
done good to the ripening canes.
The Crop, so far. looks very promising.
Several estates in favorable localities have
commenced to grind in small way. and the
managers of others talk of &c going round in
spite of the weather, so soon as their arrange
ments ara completed. Active preparations
are in progress on all sides. on the estates
free labOrers are being looked up 10 the
villages ! private roads aud oane-traoes are
being put 10 p~assable condition , plenty Of
white-wash is being spread, and Merchants
are looking forward to o lively time in estates
supplies.
The shipments of Sugar in the last six
years, reduced to hogsheads. have been as
follows. The first year on the list greatly
overtopped all previous ones.
l67I-67,315
72-51,sS1
73-57.S 79
7A-49,250
76-7l,758
76-5S, 1923
1875 was another highly favored year, and
Notwithstanding sl fears and misgivings the
early setting.in of the rains on the 10th of
May last has not prevented the island from
reaping and forwarding a crop In '76 above the
average output of the colony. The quantity
Of crystals now shipped from the colony in
bags "a cwt. eaeh) is=usarly 1000 hogsheads.
Cacap. which was also expected tsinoe Ooto-
ber) to turn out below the hopes of four or FIVE
monshs ago, and which till close to she end Of
she year Showed q very short tale Of the Winter
crop, hes sent away s.qusntisy nearly ~squalline
, 1877-01-17

deficient, il a REASONABLE = favourable result
cannot yearly be obtained.
We are the more prompted to submit
che above statement in a public aud open
manner inviting a close and candid
examination, as we are aware that
statements ina contrary direction have
been made and exhibited in an undsrhand
manner, for the purpose of creating an
untAvourable opinion OF the results to be
expected from the new system.
, 1877-01-17
ANTIGU
From As AwtiSuo Tme..)

w NO d SNVGSsJ
The last hours of the old year passed away
and the new year was ushered in with " sun
shine and showers" which have continued to
alternate up to the present time, invigorating
the growing sugar canes. The young plants
are looking we'll everywhere, while the older
canes are fast %ripening. The New Year has
therefore opened with promises of a good har-
vest and remunerative prices, which there is
every prospects Of being fulfilled. Agricultur-
lists may fairly be congratulated on the favour.
able aspects which surrounds them. There ls
how ever, In existence ons cause of eompIAiue-
a scarcity of labOur, which is likely to be more
severely felt when reapiug and grinding opera.
lions begin. There is no lack of employment
for those who are disposed 10 work, while the
price of labour has lately been raised TO a
figure which enables every Industrious man and
woman to be- we'll fed and clothed. Within
late years there has sprung up a GLASS who, on
a small scale cultivate the sugar cane and sell
them to the Concrete Company, BeIvidsre, at
about las. per ton. In this way a sum of
s200 or more per week Is frequently expended
for that purpose alone, and cir Gu lated over the
island by that Company. The amount of
money paid in wages and for canes by Messrs.
Fryer 81 % if suddenly withheld would have
a serious effect upon the condition of the people
generally.
Trads has been more lively than at the cor.
responding period of 1915.
Rainfall I'm Antigua
DURING 1875. 1875 AND 1874.
, 1877-01-17
G. Il ENADA,

During The financial year end ing Sept. so
Sugar to the value Of &46 ,604 was exported
from the Island; Cocoa, to $780, 2o Cotton,
87,l96; Rum, 97,4O6; Spices, 92,2e4.
Other TENS brought up the total exports to
&I23,OO0.-Bid,
, 1877-01-17

chat Of our greatest calendar year, and q new.
crop weight little below the large amounts o.
the two years next previous. The export of
the last six years, 10 owts., has been as below
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29

JEALOUSY AND MURDER.

AN ALSATIAN SHOOTS HIS WIFE WHO IS JEALOUS
OF HIS DAUGHTER.
In French boarding house at No. 40 West Houston
street, Baptste Schwaerzlcr Asatan ight shot
and mortay wounded his wife and dangerously injured
Mrs Iscn, the Lady OF the house. Eleven years ago
schwaerzer's first wife died leaving him daughter and
younger son. Two years later whilc at Strasburg,
he formed the acquaintance OF widow, with ono
child. Her Annie Ditwattcr. Baptiste
married her and came America five years ago.
Ever since their arrival hero dssersions have arisen
between them, growing out Of Mrs. Schwaerzlcr's
jealousy OF Bapistes eldest daughter, who
seventeen years Of age. Time and again
she has accused HIM OF Improper intercourse with the
GIRL and she manifested her dislike by marcating her
and abusing her brother week ago Baptiste and
his wife had opea rupture Mutual recriminatons
led to abuse. and last lett him. vowng
return. Since that she has lived with Mrs Iselin at
the Pension Francois, in West Houston street.
Last night he came TO see her and demonstrated
with about her abandoning him. He begged her
20 return and aid that all their difficulties would DO
settled The woman, however, could not be appeased.
She said that nothing but his separation frcm
his daughter would satisfy her, and growing excited,
she began 10 Willy him. He, in return, accused
her OF having stripped tho girl naked and beaten
ber and IN time he too, began to the language of
abuse Suddenly he sprang TO his feet, and, drawing
revolver. discharged chamber after chamber the
woman. One ball lodged behind her ear, and
In the terror OF the moment she shrieked
aloud and hurried 10 the door, Schwaerzler
stIll kept lrEg, and as the wounded woman reached
the hallway and Mrs. lscn, who had been drawn
tbtber by the shooting, ran to her assistance shot
from the revolver struck latter in the neck,
feE with the bleeding wife to the foor AT this
Detective Murphy burct into the house, followed by
Captain AcDouclL The room door open, and as
Murphy sprnng through ittLe saw Schwaerzcr stand
iJg the sofa With the revolver pointed 1t his
head, evidently with suicidal intent The de-
.ectivc wrested II from him and took
him into custody, while the others conveyed tho
woarded women 10 the station house. Here 1t
found that Mrs Schwacrzler's wound fatal. Mrs.
Iselins also are dangerous.
The scene IN the station house a pitable
when the husband was brought before his
VIE for her 10 identity him. Raising herself
her elbow she pointed at HIM and cried,
"That is my murderer. He is my husband.
Baptste schwaerzler But It Is his daughter is the
OF this. Then, falling back, she cried ptcously
Tor her own child 10 be brought to ner, and she
stu calling Tor 1t when they placed her the hospital
Ambulance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
THE URSULINE CONCERT.

A largo and fashionable audience filled the Ursuline
chapel yesterday afternoon TO listen 10 = charming
programme, which most effectively rendered by
Mcssrs. Keller, Balck and Eiedcrmon on tho piano,
violin and violonccllo while MsscsiH. Corad and O.
Gomicn with Mr. Blum, did uIl Justice TO the solos,
duets and tros. After tho the guests wandered
through the tasiefully arranged grounds which in
cludc some ten oil hill aud dale. The Convent
is situated on cmincnco that commands
view oi much OF tho surrounding country
The location Is htathfu pleasant aud easy OF access,
while The house has every acy for Tho comfort ana
convenience OF tho l25 pupils that II is designed to ac
commodatc
A debt contracted In building presses the Sisters,
and they are Obliged to resort TO such means rs this
concert TO enable them 10 pay IT, Among The guests
yesterday we're Rev. Father Gocklcn, president OF ST.
Johns college, Fordhanr; Father McCrcady, Of ST.
stephens; Farrell and O'Fnrrcli, OF ST. Ihcresa's;
Ward ~ Mott Haven; rhcbaud, $. j.. Egan oi larry.
town; o'Grady, Of Manhatinnvlllc Mr. Bryan Law
tcnco and family; Mrs. 0'Brien and sister. Miss
Noon1n; the Misses Richmond OF Newark, and many
others oil the old pupila
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
OBITUARH
COLONEL cHs1sropHra 8. TOW

COLONEL CHRISTOPHER q. ToxrxIHA
Colonel Christopher Q. Tompkins died yesterday or
paralysis Of the brain at the advanced ago OF sixty
three years Ho was SON Of Christopher Tompkins,
and was born in Mathews county, Virginia He was
graduated in William and Mary College at the age OF
sixteen, and then went to West Point where he was
graduated at twenty and assigned to tho Third
artillery He served in The Seminole war in Florida
where no was promoted to the captancy Of company
Third artlcry and was ordered 10 California lS46
This company embarked from New York, on board the
ship Lexington, with the following oficers -Capsan
G, O. Tompkins, Lieutenant E. O. C. Ord, senior first
Lieutenant; W. T. Sherman, Jr, FIRST lieutenant; Luz
Glen Loeser and Charles Minor, the second eutenan,s
Dr. James Lord was acting assistant surgeon to the
expedition, and Lieutenant Henry Wager Halleck, OF
the engineers, also accompanied It, Captain romp-
kips soon became dissatisfied with the separation
from his family and resigned, and his Distinguished
subordipatcs shortly afterward went to Mexico. AZ
South Tompkins commissioned rs colonel N NO
Confederate army, and did some service IN West VIZ
pluiu under Wise and Floyd. Since the close OF the
war no has been living in retirement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
A BENFFIr MATINEE.

The Cuban 81 lcrers must have great many friends
In this city, for the performance given at Booths
Theatre tor their benefit yesterday afternoon quite
nlled that capaclous place OF amusement. The pro-
grlmme consisted Of "A Happy Pair played by Miss
Ada Dyas and Mr. II. J. Montague, and Mcssrs. Lam
caster and Magnus' drama, '.Conscience." by the
Brooklyn Amaranth 1t Is almost super1uous to say
that tho comediea in the hands OF two artists
Miss Dyas and Mr. Montague ran as smoothly as a
rope groove, and was rapturously received, the
happy pair being called before the curtain ut The END
OF the piece receive flowers and applause.
Such little gem OF performances by profess
SIGNALS made II all the harder Tor amateurs 10 follow,
and it Is that they were nervous. Sill they
did fairly we'll The ladies made the hit Of tie pcce
ana carried Of the honors. Miss Won Leer, as Con-
stance Hardwood, did excelently we'll Her action
good, but her voice was not equal to the emotional
parts. We believe however, that she was suffering from
u cold, which caused her to produce some unnatural
tones Miss Frost capital as Tabitha Trump, ami
evoked hearty laughter by her old-madish ways. The
men were hardly up the requirements oi the piece,
although Doctor, Judge and Mr. HARDWOOD ST. did
pretty well IL mistake for non-profcssionais to
play mcodrama They can often give a comedy with
rafting effect, but when II comes to portrayinR the
deeper emotions OF the human heart they are apt TO
get swamped, and another thing, the name OF God
sounds almost blasphcmous from amateursh lips, and
We shocked every time II Is spoken. The play was
well received the performers called before tie
tain after several acts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
AMERICAN PORTS.

-; fass; XII q;
Passed down from Georgetown. schrs James Boyce
BOSTON, May 2s-Arrived. steamers Marathon OBJ.
Mowatt. do Worcester Wrg.t do; banks Mary RUSSELL
SSesse % I"s" c Asp'i
Or !, rs . sesy, Ken.s
Brssg iBrl Bruce 5, Martins. Msry ssxa. arr. Mazda.
Msy Sty D.sa 81 nsss. Morrison"
A.: :.T;$ s$,i sa%" sf' s;;;
), Pierre: Locke sSr SoIyDsays Msssi .ehis
rSf ssaa Agnes gdhEaSn Rs"%Gnd Va. John
vrss Fleming and s ws natshe s Glss
Mary 7 Graham, smith; Walter Parker Dunneiis; 4 b
and Se snnam. B,' xs
philadelphia: Lanrn Messer. Gregory Port johnson;
Js.5sas,ssmsr Neptune. Berry. New York bark Clio
for orders: schrJ Wellington, Rich. Alexandris.
sAfTIMoRE. NAV % Arrived, steamers Bueua Ven.
tnra iPixaa Ma,anzas Falcon Kirby Charleston; Tuck
Sat S Wave King 3D. corSe.s A%s,srdsm S"rSe.ts;
..s Sssa ss @ aSs s.pS: 1"s:
r,rf xIi" h';s s ssn xsss
' n"ss' d. @vty ss'ss @ d." s
ss Albert s% f" r,ns
salem: George Arez. Rogers New Bedford.
Cleared steamers Leon tSpl, Urriola. Liverpool WIN
Crane Howes Boston. bark Aquidneck; Ranie. Rio Jan
Giro: schrs Eliza Christie Bonne st Johns Pr: Ocean
Pearl Burroughs Porto Bcllo.
Also cleared. brig Goddard Lewis Wilmington, NC;
schrs Geo Bowdoin Bowdoin Phillips, Port Howe tSnn
Salvador Oliver scohed Dissoway New Haven; Breezc.
Cranmcr, jersey City Harriet Thomas, Vnncen Boston;
Lnce Whcatley. Lolls. Wilmington Nc: Buckley,
Young, New York: Mary Ireland Corson. Dorchester.
Mass.
Sailcd-Barks Rosa, Maddaena. and Sarah smith:
BEVERLY. May 1H-Arrivcd, schr Lexington, Leighton
New York aud sailed 18th tor Calais.
igthArved. scbr VI Eaton. Aylward land sailed 22d
for Calais.
BAKERS LANDING. May 26-Arrived. schr Flight,
Howard, Hoboken.
CHARLESTON May - Cleared. bark Fredig fNor),
Berg, Gooe schr Lily Cole, New York; Anerod, Talbot,
Baltimore
2sth Arrived, brig Minnie Abbie. Harding Boston: schr
Is Bramhall. Gilett, New York.
Sailed-Schr Florence shay. Vanclcaf. Brunswick.
DELAWARE CITY, May 2S-Salcd, scbrs Jno Grit
I'm, Foster Boston; Orioe, Baker do Lucy May. FREQ
man, Hnverhiil
DANvERSPORr May at-Arrved. schrs II shannon.
Wilson, Phadclpha tand sailed 9th Tor dol 18th. John
DuTCH ISLAND HARBoK, May 25-Arrivcd. schrs
Lizzie SMALL Warwick. south Amboy for Boston Viola.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

R1-For loss Of City Of San Francisco
era news columns
The pursers steamers Carondeiet from Havana aud
Bermuda, from Bermuda have our thanks for favors.
the strait Of carso last winter picked and towed 70
Halifax BY the steamer Newhsd WAS sold by
ScHR TAYLOR from Baltimore May 20 for Old Prcvi-
dsnce returned to 18th and reports q anchor
~ y, y ss M n
carried The Wiley received considerable dam,
proceed.
MIDNIGHT fof Bath. Roberts. lumber laden from
Meals Mill for Boston. went onto Goose Rock 25th inst
Me. morning o6th. badly hogged and full OF water
scHR KATE & LuELLA. from Kingston ia for New York
before rcpored was wrecked on Cayo Largo May 10 mot
Tho hull schr Pioneer sold by auction at Bermuda
the 18th inst. Tor c35.
from Ns~ Yora put into
port eaky shipped In tho steamer Mercodtn which
way. and sail aftsrward fur Sheet IIarbor.
2sthA large quantity Of ice 10 still reported to be In
New ORLEANS, May a5-0n the 2lst inst the ship
Arcturus drawing 10 feet inches grounded on the
by the towboat in charge. nhoat and
swung across the channel causing ssrsus Of
high tide to-day there available channel
past her OF 1914 feet. with least width Of 10 feet
coal laden ashore Hog and tho shore wrcckers
stripping her.
The Bakers wreckers have como to assist hcr
VESSEL MIssISc-The .chr Iris CIR, Capt Mcdonald,
sailed Prince Edward Island last December for s. Johns
selling her cargo and making repars she
s% o. s
it is supposed that she has foundered The Iris
and owned BY Mr. George + Henry. OF Mabou. CB.
LAuscHED-At Kennebunk May u.s. by Capt Nathan I.
Thompson bssutifu A. double pax q about 500
der, late Of The James Cnrd'e who will command her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29

ALICANTE. May II or Is sailed bark fcrreri dtaD Is.
porito from Tarragona having completed loadng), Now
York
AsriSwALL. May 2i-Arrived. steamer Crescent City.
Shnckford. New YORK.
BAHIA. April 27lu port. barss Petcheee tBr!; Burns
for New York; Osborne Br James, FOR do Tor ChanneD
Petrol r), Jones' f,r New York Jon sodcm tSwl Grams
ton, tor do Mette DAM, Pauison unc briggs Meta Ger
Strengc Maceio and Chnnrcl Lea Brl. William for
New York Channel; Blitz GER, Nbbe, Tor Now York
Fran (NorJ Bjurn,en, from do.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., for New York.
BARBADOS, Apr 29-SaiIcd. bark Atlantic. Lanfarc,
Antigua; May schrs Ada Whitney Masters st Vincent
9Th Annie Coiter tBr). Mclaughlin. Boston 9Th, bark
Annie Cheshire t3r). Lawrence, do.
IN port Nay ~, ship John Harvey. Brown for Boston
barks Ellie tBr, Mcdonald rom Rio Janeiro arrived
7 for Boston; Nile from East Iundou. arrived April D.
Tor boston Harriet upsam yr. iu,ns. from c Janc,,o
arrived May for Boston; Enigma tBr Turner from Pa
belion Plea. htigs Britannia Hotchkiss, from
New York; arrived ist Adelaide stoves: IRON IRON
iiaveron from Cape Town. arrived Sthi Three
from Rio Jancirn arrive 5th Harry and Aubrey tbr,
la, ann New york, arrived 7th Lord Dnncrin BIZ
ackott from ii .delphia arrived 18th; Favorite Wood
ward from New York. arrived 9Th; John Hunt Hunt
arrived 9Th; Alice Ada tbr Outlousc tor Boston, Nm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

Aberdeen May 25-Arrved. bark Nestor tEus). Durch.
man. Pensacola
BaIsroL, May os-Arrived. schr Ella storer. Wade
New York.
York. ia.aert s4ss
BRIpcEwArER May 2oArrived bark ODER Burgermeister
Winter oGer Schmidt. Daren
BELFAST May 27-Arrived bark May (Br) Foster Bali-
more brig ssbrs tBr, Charlton. Norfolk Va via Queens
town.
BREMEN, May as-Arrived, ships Dagmsr CSor). Bolt
Now York; VIM Woodbury.. Schmidt. Baltimore; bark Do
ris Eckhon. Hons. New York.
sailed 27th ship Progress tNor Bull. North America.
BORDEAUX. May 26 Arrived. bark Quillota dr. Cadic
Downs. May 2SArrived bark Aurora Nor), Andreascn.
satilla River.
DuxpAlx, May 27-sailed brig La Plata tBp, Bray
United states
FALMOUTH. May 2s-Arrived ship Celestial Empire,
Stewart. Lobos for Antwerp (sco below.
on the Lizard 2sth AN. steamer Utopia (Brj Craig
New York for London
GLoucxsrRR. May 2s-Arrved, barks Celestina Aus),
Paicurich Philadelphia; g Reuscns. Lincoln, Boston.
GLASGOW, May 2s-Arrived. bark Ulva d3r,, Mcintosh
New York.
GRErsocx, May 2s-Arrived, bark Kenilvorth (BD. Nc
Kense. Pensacola via Havana.
GENOA May 25-Arrived, barks Pasquae Ajello QtaD,
Pinto BsItimore Mary Hogarth Chr, Shields New York.
GlRcExTI, May a3-Sailed. brig Glendale, Conklin,
Charleston.
ale New York via Plymouth also Atlantic and Sentinel,
for Now York.
IsxIsmowEx HEAD. May 2s-Arrved, bark rsko Nor).
Blon. Baltimore
sailed asth bark Nokomis tBr. Cassidy trom London
derry, Baltimore.
f,vrRrooL May 2s-Arrived steamer Indiana Sargent.
Philadelphia; ship Reunion Curtis. Point Lobos; bark
Ellershmuscn IBID. Green, La Have. Ms: brig Still
an Tibbctts, Bay OF Islands. NJ, via Sydney. CB.
Also arrived asth ships smay, San Fran
.n-A n.,,t Nall no-
berg. Pensacola.
sailed 27th steamer Victoria DID, Williams Boston.
Lospos May 2s-Arrived. ship Leander tBr). Knight,
New York.
LIMERICK. May 2e-Anved, bark Minerva Nor,. Olsen,
Baltimore.
MovlLLg May 2sArnvcd. steamer Peruvian tBr. Smith.
Montreal for Liverpool land proceeded.
QuHESsrowS. May 27-Arrived. barks Ann Aus, Pos.
hicb New York; ProspernA Pslssso dtaD. Draco, do;
LILA vose C3r), Dosdy, Baltimore tsce below.
Arrived 2sth ship Loeb Fleet tBr). Robertson. Astoria,
Ro1rrxpAM, May 2e-Arrved. bark Ocean (Ger,. vogt.
Baltimore.
Sailed 27n bark Atlas tNor. Nicholson. United States
srirlsAp May cs--Arrved. ship John CANDLES (Br,'
Leighton. London for San Francisco cee bclow,.
yLIgLAsp May 27-Auived. bark Ferdinand (Gsr),
Kramp, Darien for Harrington.
Sailed from - May 10 brig Bans Cyor). jansen New
York.
LONDON May 25-shp Celestial Empire Stewart. from
Looos Antwerp put into Falmouth to-day with ruddcr
head sprung and short Of provisions
snip John CANDLES (B,, Leighton from London for San
Francisco has put into sphead with loss Of bboom and
all att ached Tore main and mizcn mz-
zen topgailaut yard maih royal and skysa yards
Bark Ella vose tHr). Doody, from Baltimore May for
Queenstown arrived there yesterday with her starboard
side aged by collision with tAe British bark Pohono.
from London April for sydney cB Gas before rcpcrted
WEATHER REPORT