The New York Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1850, Page 4

ce cidental detention comsequent upon @ | to poor relations in Ireland confirm the sailor falling over , and the delays imposed by | ular faith in the belief that an honest ‘a the tide in ‘Mersey and waiting to receive a | wages can be obtained for an honest day’s toil. pilot on board. She left New York with wy 150 | The preperations in every district betoken the tons of freigtt on of 1, tons | tive impulse d to the emigration . which she is competent to . She was | The Roman Catholic priesthood feel, in their di- therefore light, though not 80 to pre- | minished income, this of the population. vent her touching when Hook The preparations for the census are in progress. a of stupidity e: fault of the | It is ten years since the last census was taken; pilot. From the hour of the “Asia’s” departure, | nevertheless, there are actuaries who assert that until she reached the ehe had uance | the census of March next will not exhibit any in- of fair winds, save fer eix of calm. The scud with her the whole time; she bad u on, and steam to spare, as the pipe proved each day—and she made as good time according to the log, as upon any previous vo! q You may, therefore, accept as an established Taute, Ubat the “ Asia” cannot, under any con- ceivable conjuncture of circumstances, cross from ‘New York tw Liverpool within 10 days—and she wae rarely perform the work within 11 d The had « run of luek thus far, and the last | railway mana; ge was one of astonishment to the old hands. sea being smooth as the Hudson, and the breezes always fair, she sported t id lower ‘studding sails, and day and nigh at her highest speed, under a clear sky and a bright moon. Une of the chief defects in all the ocean steamers that | have examined consists in the steersmen standing too far aft—they cannot see the ‘bows and meet the bag Pape) she yaws or falls off ; they are guided by the compass alone, and the needle is either too slugai h or too quick. Every yaw & steamer numkes, when at a speed of 13 miles an hour, throws ber half or true line; now if the system adopted on the Hudson River were copied by the ocean steamers, and the steersmen placed well forward, they could | 18 now in Lond unlik 0 Daring’ heavy | professional engagement. Miss Catherine Hayes guide the shi» with precision. weather, the old mode might be requisite; but for three-fourths of every ge, the Hudson River plan would he practicable, and you may calculate the eaving of distance at 12 miles each day, or 120 Tiles upon a ten daysrun. Mr. Collins might im- yrove upon the bint here thrown out, and test the pian. Our Ligh Correspondence. Duntin, Nov. 22, 1850. Potemical Duturtances—Pesttion of the Catholics and their recognized Tetles—Queen Victoria’s escape | holders is the Dublin and Ki ai the jd her course | rough weather, no fires, and the comforts of us crease over the census taken ten years aaterior. The only railway in Ireland that pays the seven miles, running throug! r the sea, towards the Kingston harbor; yet it cost more per mile than any other line, the outla) havirg been two hundred and sixty thousand do!- lars per mile. The stock yields eight per cent per annvm, and sells at a premium of one hundred per cent. There are some features in the American os that might be advantageously copied here. For instance, oefore taking your seat, yau must first purchase a ticket, often at the risk of being too late—the cars are bitterly cold in Pees nen not anticipated in other matters. otels ughout Great Britain are gloomy abodes to one accustomed to the Astor Irving House of New York; and it is strange that an hotel upon the regular American system has not been opened in London. The qj ching exhibition in May 4 next, in that city, w! is said, draw thither ten thousand Amenicans. A fiftieth part of that number mile out of her course | is always to be found there, and to them aregu- larly baile and conducted American hotel would prove decidedly attractive. Hackett, of New York, jon, and not unlikely to accept a and Signor Bordas have been performing at the Theatre Royal here, Miss Hayes acting as prema in “ Sonnambula.” The Queen’s Theatre is occupied with an inferior grade of actors, and we are without any stars. The markets are low and slealyy the unusual extent of potatoe ground jlanted a! lowed margin for the shortness of the crop, so that the supply preserves the poor from famine this year. Our Paris Corresponden Paris, November 21, 1850. Protestatins on Provestantism—Proposed Attack | The Orleans Plot—La Presse, its Message and Na- om Titles-—The Condition of Ircland—America, | ?0¢0n’s—Military Campaign—Mazzini—Pol- the Promised Land--The New Census of Ireland ~-Railwoys im Ireland—Hotels— The Great Ex- hibition— Theatrical— Markets, §c. Our social, poluical, and commercial elements | >&¢k intoamonarchy. I am told by “ are all absorbed in the really serious polemical question cast upon the angry and agitated surface by the Pope. |t would seem as if we were resus- citating the buried recollections of 1685, and about to renew the sickle of religious strife. The Pope took the liberty to map out England into ecclesias- tical districts, and to name bishops, archhishops, &c.; yet his conduct rouses the clergy to wrath, though the Pope but repeats in England what he did with regard to Ireland years since. Stranger still, the government—this seme Lord John Rus- sell, who runs not in his stinging ietter upon papal presumption— sanctioned and legalised papal pre- sumption in Ireland, while he denounces it as ap- plied to Englond. The Bequests act, that was passed to check gifts in articulo morturs, renders it necessary for parties desirous of bequeathing funds to the Roman Catholic chureh to make a deelara- tion to that eflect at least three months prior to tical News, §c. ‘We had, on the day of the re-opening of the Na- tional Assembly, the narrow escape of being turned ne of the conspirators’ that a well organized plot had been concocted between the members of the Orleanist party, and that it had been decided to finish it on the first day of meeting. M. Thiers was to ascend the tribune, without any preliminaries, declaring that, in the name of the majority the republic was annihilated in France, Louis Napoleon overthrown, and the Count of Paris restored to the throne of his grandfather. The mest solemn oath had been taken. M. Theirs was the “rat who was to tie the bell to the cat’s neck;” but, unfortunately for the success of the conspiracy, the Lilliputian states- man, saigna du néz, (drew back) at the very mo- ment designated for the proaunctamento, and not one of his friends was daring enough to take his place. {t is said that General Changarnier had si- lently promised his sanction to the conspiracy, and that as soon as he should receive the news of the hubbub, he was to proceed with a large body of troops to the National Assembly, wich would their demise, b: fore certain commissioners named | have been surrounded by the army, and protected ia the bequest and ia that act some of the Komen Catholic mishops were described under the dities Which (hey arsame, thus legalizing their po- elon. Atthe levees of the Lord Lieutenant, Roman Catholic bishops take precedence, and their rank is recognized; and to descend to particulars, aod prove how cager the whiga were to court the Renan Cath , the case of Dr. Murray may_be cited. On bis door plate he calls himself “The Most Rev. Dr. Marray,” and he is usually so ad- direesed; but the whig ofliciala have hitherto, in eilicial levers, styled him, “Your Lordship the Archbishop, s cleveting him to @ position su- riortoa temporal peer. Itis said that it is the uct straw that breaks the camel's back. The Pope and the whige might have played the devil Wilh Ireiaod; but the former has commi'ted a@ politcal blupaer, and the latter have involved themecives m « paradoxical puzzle, when the Hi- an policy wes ungheized. You may be mys when you iead Lord Ruseell’s letter and re- bis peetocts He seems like the boatman who 1 can uaravel jooks cne Wey aad pulls anothes. the myetery acing won impulse. She broke through all the dome of etiquelie aud Custom; visited, in person, ister, and exploded Sir G. Grey, the Home M before him ia a torrent of invective and reproach, declaring Unat ehe wes ready to resian her crows, bor t iuphold the Protestant religion wi ‘The ministry were cowed by the h r life end decision of the Queen, and Lord John iuseeli’s letter was the first truit of their apostacy. “Lheir friends sy thet they hope her ill humor will matters resume their usual aspect; put this opinion is pot general, and various ine dents prove the deep determination of the Queen, and the elt upon which the empire is ea- tering. [may state one fact, of which | have a positive hee whe de nd it is not known to a dozen others in Irelane Roman Catholic vee; ende ther the beliion. hop or Bishop by the Roman Catholics, lund, and tolerate the practice ia Ireland, d be inconsist Linet must melude both bishops, and in reasion would or would not occasion The aptituse of the [rish nation to plunge into | polemical Controversy is one of the characteristics Joflammable materials are abun- cantly supphed, and indieations present themselves Queen Victoria has a will of her end # preity decided will it ie, when she is used. The Pope's bull touched her dignity, and : lacked not counsellora to nurse her ang: Lord Clarendon, acting under tructions from the cabinet, conferred, two days since, With a whig Protestant bishop, upon the ex. | pediency of recalling the titles conferred upon | dicting their nts are now at work to find out whe- To interdict the use of the titie of at; therefore, the decision of ageinst the mob. As you see:— ri ™ Nous Vavens l'autre jour, Messieurs echappé belle !* Such a bold attack was, no doubt, a very serious act, which had a chence to fail as well as to suc- ceed; but when one has read all the events of the former republic in France, he knows well that many of those which took place in that period of our dreadful history gwere as sudden as unexpected. Thus we may look out for another explosion. The “* mock message” of the journal La Presse, was tried, on Monday last, through the unfortunate gérant of that journal, M. Wetltzer, and he was sentenced, by the tribunal and the jury, to two thousand francs fine, and to one year's imprison- ment. This has been considered as a very severe blow by all the contemporaries of LaPresse, as well as by the public; but you must know that M. Uy Giserdin be far from beng pepelas, nw a cape, and that every method is used to destroy his enter wise. Itis suid, that with the publication of this mcck messoge, M. ce Girardin had speculated on the public lands, and realized about three hundred thousend francs of cash, without rusaing the risk of losing @ copper. Notwi:hstanding all this, it is my opinion—and | have many excetient reasons to svy so—that the mock message of Lt Presse hat had a great influence upou the genuine message. I know, frem a od source, that this ment was not written, at et, in the p longvage which has astonished the whole of readers. Many prssages of tt Were more of an t pught to have been va Laity, one of the y of La Presse to the efter it had been read se- veral times, it was deemed necessary to alter the ay morniog, comp, br F cabinet of the Presiden of the genuine message. The doors were shut, the most influential frieads of the Pre- sident congregated, and from two o'clock P.M. till ten minutes before twelve, the message was corrected, remodelied, and finally written as it was delivered by M. Baroche. Sia persons had been employed, from twelve to six o'clock in the mom- ing, to copy the mefsage in a correct head; and what I tell you could be proved on the copy of the manuseript, which is really written with six very distinct pens. I saw it wiih my own spectacles, and the nucleus of the mddic was given to me a f w days after, The debates of the National Assembly have been very dull for the lust fortnight, with the ex- ception of ibe sitting ef Monday last, during which th ountaineers, headed by Mr. Schorlacher, and ichel de Bourges, made, on the occasi election of Mr. La Hite, in the Department of the North, a scandalous oppositio: They protested a hed st that election, Which was, to their eyes, for it ent attack egainst the constitution, been done egainst the ordinary. re; voting, according to the lawa. 1 these two red representatives w of restoration of a revival of orangetem. The | gs is everything which creation and orgenization of Orange lodges is pro- | not prevent the election of La greesing in every nty and town, tacitly assented | rood by the majority. The two t to by the authorities. The ribbonmen, on the | ers thus lost their time and eloquence lor very little other hand, ere not idle, and I e beside mea | Several newspepers publich the news that aw Y Of statistics exy tem, that | demand of a million was th have been made by may hereafter intere much as | Louis Napeleon, on Mood: t is already the remilications er es. | | wellknown that the chest of the Et Fh herefore, take ce | for the whe cir forme, instructions, ¢ The condition of | telist#, us worse than | an- ca is indirectly ruining the The proprietary class are ra- indigenc and ia t de- cing down all low them Phere ets of excell land now waste ivate virt aoandoned, to » for poor ratee— for amounting, i astene: dollars per acre riend ne, who recently atte eetera faire, where m ued ity in feeding them —as th e lands ie purye eo would b that pur fre- anna one tle, way have d peor rates, i sold for the for one night" Jer why the poor rates lanation w we, that been siezed & ¥ placed ther h h rae You rw your ¢ © governmen of your prisons as a me their maintenanse, the ex would swell into @ heav he poor houses P loners appointed by sioners will not allow panpers ia farm in iileness, and cannot fail to de orof the land. The 3; Mode! and far. this obvi- Ls h from snd demote ouses nigh ight undent vetival e¢ toners, # ources of t | motives that men with refer olicy are ed in the ruin en where nen; and th rescue the sy of the peo wearing has departed ; their poor- ved poluting the minds of the rmers, auc beggering the institu e nourished of the Ir iament, are k He +a charitable and for the ¢ , has been de- t © of immorality r hones hue en the habitus of yor von we ed by the ul poor rates are swallowing up untry. What may b nuide the policy of English to tra wreichedness is not one m from ¢ their self-re re corruptin ‘obbing the etors. Th t unificence even the the \ of the 7 betw facilitating an the etreets, and the ga of the pers. Such facitities for co youth reeruit the renies of li the efforts of the pLileanthropiet Americas, to Irish rare, must sound like the name of the promised land to the Israelite The rrupting the eye brightens, the features become animated, the attention roused, when the name of America is breathed. It is the dream by day, and the vision by_ night, of the great majority of the people. Every one talks of it as a desirable desimation All have friends, coanections, or acraintences, there, and the incessant stream of money transmitted from the United States e | | unfold the Ireland, the fruits of | ent ebildren | tiousness, and mar | amount of the three millioas six hua- dred thousand france, voted to him during the last session, has been sunk by the excurston ia the de- partments, aod in the military reviews of Versaill | es well as in tt nautical dieplay at | Then, as a matter of « ed at the ortest notice true friends, Louis Nepoleon hes t | to pestpone his demand to a more ght it pradent opportune mo- ¢ new Minister of War, General de Schram, s not followed the same example y the newspapers of Paris, which I w 1 will see, ad to you, 10,000 men has been o d by to replace ihe soldiers who had It is said that all these reeruits on the French frontiers of Germany, enter on & Campaign to support Austria, if Soch an addition of soldiers army, haa, of course, ine d the Minister of verday leet, a project of la of 10,400,000 frances ter this object. Though | amount created some astoniashmen » itis believed that the majority tan govert | finshed th evee hists in the South of France on in many politica artment of the Grd L* Arddche he shores of the river I ly made, and it is now ney hac the de } con fen im number of adepres in this part of enr country. In the meentime, the chiefs of the party who are 4 from France, are once more busily engaged. € is now encumbered with their manifestos, nd, no doh, their intention is to resume their trvggle E r Mesere. Mazzini, Ledra Rollin, and | Straun have formed a triumvirate, which may | once more be the cause of many fears all over | Lurepe. You have seen how they have proceeded to gute o. They saw that their stcatres were } 1m nieh them with money, and they ap- re ngh to obtain their aim. Unfortu: | ee they have suee jy and have taken theit | paseperts for the conti Icis well known that | the three sbove-named chiefs have landed at Os tene el hut the rest of their journey is ne No doubt their object | j he nject is to ar. | end again send their burning into Frapee, Italy, and into all the jermeany. Lam told by a person who is in these affaires, that Lord Palmerston and the English clargy are behind the curtain, and } will help there men. | The celebrated M'lle Maria Lopez, one of the notresses of the French Theatre, who was arrested three weeks ego, acensed with being connected with the conspiracy of South France, has been re- leased, aud wee declared innocent. Archdule Ferdinand, (Chorles Joseph.) uncle of the Count cf Chambord, died on the lich inst., | et Scheneweuer, a castle situated on the shore of | Leake Gurendes. The Archduke died from a decom- position ot the blood. Tras that this death will hasten the departure of the Count of Chambord for Venice Switzerland is sill quiet, the refrgers will coon be the to the Helve ue gover te wel | bet I am afraid that caves of some trouble ma of the | 29h of September to the Sit . r October, mounting to a sum of 510,595 scudi, ) were burnt on the 8:h inst, at the Palace I have received news that the Bornii vinia is in re reigns with all its hor- 8. The city of Saravejo, with its 60,000 inhal ts and its innumerable riches, is besie; nts, at the head of whom are the two sons of the Vizier, Ali Bashaw, and the Bashaw of . The Kraina is also revolted. At Saenee riot had takea ew on the 17th of October last. The Turks of Rab-el-Niram and the Badouins Arabs attacked the city and committed the most shameful and bloody outrages; burning and plundering the houses—setting fire to the chu! mitting rapes upon the women, ond kal many of the most important men of the city. cause of that émeute was the conscription to which these berbarians had first given their con- sent without murmuring, but they were excited by @ gang of robbers,and abandoned themselves to their natural desire of plundering. The Hungarian refugees who are still in Turkey will soon be set free, and I think they will instantly leave that country, where they are too near the greee.of Austria and Kussia. Count Bethany aad 'r. Perkzer will come to Paria, and Kossuth will goto London. In Austria on the 9th inst. the Em- peror had granted a full pardon to all the Hungarian officers who would rejoin their corps before the end of March, 1851. General Don Pacheco, of Obez, sent to France by the Governor ef Montevideo on the subject of the affairs of La Plata, arrived in Paris a few days ago. It is hoped that his mission will be followed by a durable peace. 5 The Queen and the Pope. ADDRES3 OF THE ROMAN CATHOLICS OF ENGLAND TO MER MAJESTY. The following address, which is understood to be from the pen of Cardinal Wiseman—a fact which gives additional importance to it—will, we understand, lie at the various Roman Catholic churches and chapels, on Sunday next, and will be otherwise circulated, with the view of obtaia- ing signatures to it, to testify to the loyalty of the Roman Catholics of England to ‘ther Majesty's Royal person, crown, and dignity” :— To Tix Queen's Most Excriuent Masesty— May it please your Majesty :— We, the undersigned zon Majesty, residing in England, and Protessing the Roman Catholic religion, beg to ap- proach your Majesty's throne, there to express our sentiments of untmpaired and unalterable fidelity to your Mejest)’s Royal person, crown, and dignity. Ata moment whenattempts are being mude to im- peach our loyalty, we consider it a duty to give fresh utterance to these our feelings. During centuries of exclusion from the privileges of the constitution, and from the right enjoyed by their feliow subjects, the Catholics of England remained true to their allegiance to the crown of this realm, and yislded to none in their readiners, ‘at ail times to defend its rights and its prerogatives, against every foe. And now that. under your Majesty's wise rule, we enjoy equal participation with others in the bene- fist of the constitution, we are more than ever ani- aated with the seine sentiments of fidelity ttac m nd are equally ready to give proot on ion may present itself, of loyal protesrions The’ dearest of the privileges to which we bh deen admitted, by the wisvom of the Bricis ture. is that of openly protessing and practisiag the Rome. Under its te: most sacred lesson. to ol Corser, a8 we give to In what done tur establishing Tegular system of govera- ment amongst its metobers in this icland, we beg most fervently and most sincerely to assure your ma- Jesty that the organization granted to us is entirely ecclesiasticnl. and its authority pure! But it leaves untouched every tittle of your majesty’s rights, wuthority, power, jurisdiction, and prerogative, as Our sovereign. and as severtign over these realms, and does not in the leastwise dimit profound rewrence, our loyalty, d attachment to our mojesty’s august person and throm humbly ure ir modesty, Abat amon, rvently pray for the stabi- lity ef your majesig’s threne, for the preservation of pour majesty’s Lite, and for th Jeety's empire, than the Cat whose religion loyalty is a sacre « Christian virt: elics of England, d duty, and obedie! last two deys nod nights it has blow from weet northwest. Tn no Ferious injury has been # England have beey much di t pail doe at ejx this hn jmone coe Liver] Gue last night) have not appeared fa Kingeea The storm appears to have raged with th viek ace in Limerick where much damage the +bipping in the Shannon. and the adjacent coun- try was greatly flooded. The Limerick Reporter Toesdey contains the following details :— ered. ed ents visited Limezick and ite environs last vight.— about twelve o'clock, ana continuing without inter. street im many parte of the city. Ou the river the storm raged with great fury. The moon being a tew ir greatest height, and as tho gale blew trom the W. in the memory of the oldest wa' wan on the Shannon. depth of three and four fet, and rolled into the joining streete with resistlers fury. All the #ho; the quays were filled with ater. “With the of some forty or fifty bags of corn on the gr ef Mr. Rechford’s store on Honan's quay pot heard of eny isjury done to property in \ ‘The brig Liiltom, of Lond: at iarvey's qua bod ber siges etove in; apd eu other serious f juries in ished discharging cergo of con's on the evening tekon im ballast, consequently bad foil effect, and the was dri the i kerbete tide abated the agninet a her sides were gr AY t the lie by was enok ; the Nor a lying slong the quays Tv0 sweoks near the n, being compl } hi side of the Pool. asters down the river must have been numerous, a lore Het of the raveyen of the storm ie expected by the steamer from Kilrueh this evening, We have not heard of any lows ot urring in the olty, but © catactropbe of a ¢ nature took place at the Long pevement, on the Parteen r A poot woman who was coming to town with milk, was obliged. owing to the read being covered. to walk through the water. and, in the attempt, pened off the roadway, walked tnto the deep diteh, end wos drowned The hurricane, after # short tuterval ot repose, eom- menced with apparettiy renewed fury, about two o'clock P.M. when the rein agoin came down in tor- rents, and the wind was 40 high that it was almost im- possible to appear out of docrs The appearance of tha Lower Shannon was truly « The entire country at beth sides of the river was under water to @ vast eatent; the embankments being torn away. no imp ti ment was offered to the flow of the waters, which chafed and swelled @f though on angry sea had jae dated the land. Inthe Upper Shannon. about Castle Connell, Doonas. Killatoe, and Lough Bergh to Dro. mineer, the storm is represented as having beea equally violent in its effects. ro as te mmunl cation by water. At a Jate hour are newal of the «torm i* = thr the wind continues very high, and the glars has fatien consider. ably The accounts from other rections speak o as equally terrific, as the above indicates. At a ¢ storm THE VERY LATEST. HY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH FROM LonvoN TO POOL. Saturpay Morte, Nov. 23, 1850-11 A Germany. [From the London Times ‘OPENING OF THE PERLIV TAMENT Beriix, Nov. 21—12 45. The Parliament has just been opened by the King. The royal speech is to the following et- fect :— “My intention to create a constitution which shall M PRUSSIA AR | answer the wants of the German nativa has hither- | to failed “In my hopes of the fature | have clung to the | idea, which pervades my endeavors, but I cannot resume iis realization on anew foun lation 1 after the decision respecting the new formation of | the German Confederation. “| hope that the negotiations on this subject will soon come to a prosperous end. I hope that armaments will euflice to protect our rights “If this point be gained, that armament has no danger for the tranqniility of Lurope. For my people are not only strong, but considerate. We teck not war. We seek not to infringe on the rights of any body, but our endeavors tend to effect on arrangement of the common fatherland which shail be suitable to the condition of Prussia * The royal est excitement. religion of our fathers, in communion with the see of ish or impair oar | prosperity of your ma- | ‘Tremendous Kigta on the Engilsh, Irish Scotch Coasts. AGrices from Dublin of the 2th ult, say :—For the & Tartous gale bis city and vicinity matis trom At this moment morning has not arrived, and ‘pool (the former schon of Ono of the most feartul storms known for many be wind blew with terrific violence, commencing mission during the entire night. Several houses were | stripped of the slates, particularly those in expored tituaions, end chimney stacks were blown into the days part the full. the springs were consequently at N. W., nenzly in a diteot line up the river, the tide of thie morning rese to an extent eimoat unprecedented The waves covered the quays in some places to the able to the war party. Prussia has promised to support the Brunswick protest against the passage of the federal troops. The ministerial journal ap- peals to the parliament, entreating them not to prejudge the policy of the cabinet; nevertheless, the overthrow of the Manteuflel cabinet is consider- ed as certain. Excuanggs on 21sT.—Voluntary Loan, 99k; New | be Loan, (44 per cent,) 943; State Loan, 794. Hanover Has decreed the mobilization of its federal con- tingent. The Hanoverian cabinet has declared its assent to the passage of a federal army, through Hanover, to Holstein. Austria. Viswya, Nov. 18, 1350. The state of affairs was unchanged. The great- est secresy was observed respecting the final inten- tions of the Austrian cabinet. troops continues. Fives, 92j; Four-and-a-half Per Cents, 80] change on London, 12 florins, 14 kreutzess. Central Germany. ‘Lhe movement of 3 Ex- Franxrort, Nov. 20, 1350. Another corps of Prussian reserves was an- nounced at Cassel, on the 191) around Fulda. Having consumed the subst of the districts they occupy, hunger will soon pel them either to advance or retreat. ased wholly by the conatant pressure reign grain and meal on the markets. We are provement in being convinced that Franc other southern ments have take: deniers have, | it edvisable to add, Gemend has been more active during th This bas sions, and an edvéi generally establiehed. agricultural districts as towns. The w rpting cornthan in wheat. The positt ermany is still very unsettled, and it is to foresee what between Prossia an. Austria. A war would be o would pre bediy the supplies of toreigu corn into this country. contingency is not tort sight of, ard has had holders of grain he port of London have been small since the ol t week, and the quantity brought forward at has brem quite moderate On Monday we ha wheet than usual offering from Easex and Kew cbases were made for Yorkshire, which aasieted early at prices fully 14. per quarter above thos actions have been on a retail scale; forrizy wheat from ounted to enly | ke quarters, and as @ cone | rathertended upwards in value; the enhance | asked bave. however, been paid with evident tance. On Mondag. a good | position to ye and todey the inquiry was Tather slow. The business actually done in ft cargoes har not been extensive; where sales have wade rather more money bas heen realised, and ie lite’. to azsive or 04% be Bught on as easy terms ns last tion of towa manufactured ‘our Foreign bi been it rget thom last week: nearly th: whol howsrer, gone lirect to the mult: the quantity exhibi iL On Monday. the finest malting qualitle em: which sdvsnce bas Fereign barley bas been in fair re band very sparto; aud tl have conducted their cperations with much cau! | further rire bas been established ia prices anos. trom Monday to Monday, was Is. per q end this mornip 3 be seeured on a8 cary terme as in the begi werk. Beaus have not exeited much a’ pilees have audergone no quotable ve ave been in fair requ about le. per quart. dian cor freight ing rat pe other sorts a+ aturday up to leat night h The The corps of Pryce hs 4 syne General Groeben hed received reinforcements. It aie had advanced to Burgham, on the Fulda road, | Dec 7—Winé during the day from NE, with rain and fog. The federal army, of 23,000 men, is still im and ae ee tance com- Exchanges, Nov. 20—Fives, 72; Fours, 55}. of fo- . how- ever, by no means sanguine as to any material im- e, and io 4 ime a week than at any previous period for some time 4 | turally led holders to raise their preten- of 1s. per qr. has been pre well at the chief markets in ett, tho ibis ay be the result of the diflerencee ertain to interfere with the regular coarse of business. aud have the eflect of materially lessening This fome- thing to dowith the sudden frmness assumed by ‘The arrivals of wheat coastwise into lose of Mal lane by jand-carriage samples from the heme counties sd less it, and trom more remote counties there was scarcely any on sale in adeition to the loeal demand, some pur- to tm- port activity to business, and wclearance was effected e cur. renton that day se’ennight’ Bince then the trans- but this has been caused morefrom the want of supplies than from an Ba WEES Sos SAAT ETRE TRE os juite equal to those previously peid ‘The receipts of rable ortion of the previously received supply har now » landed, the juantity on board ship is much less {late. For the finer qualities in watehouea holders bave demended a rmmilar advance to that estedliehi d on Engtish, and all other description, shave d rates relue- y small purchases wera made bot on Wednesday there appeared to be less dis- again oating re been ~ 2 coast, could cert: <4 8 of Fogiish barley bave been je has, r = were quoted 1a per quarter higher than on that day week. since been firmly supported (nett for grinding hreugbout the week, and slightly enbanced rates bere b paid tor stout. heavy parcels, The best Fenson old junlities of malt have commanded a trendy fale, ot somewhat ephanced forms, Oats have como to the large dealers tion, ® uarter, ly good fresh corn could searealy of tho } Markette } Movry Manaer, Nov, 22, P. M—The Stock to day bave a heavy appearance, whien partly rom the depressing imfuence of the went Tie Home Panda wre Gat. at « declin n the cloring q fons of yesterda +. Sa general. taactive Conse for money. and 0 fet secount Three per Cents Cente WK to the juer Bille ‘The dealings in tt tieviar interest. Peruvinn defers we. t & 2S to is flat e hTwoand conte 94 oly’ We ton market with ow 4 we beda strengthening m tranracted at m teadeney. In goods and yarns meat Dut at the Fame time ot animation of any ccedinge have assnined ' Jy appearance giving up the advantage t and the business of yerterday wi vance whe printed rate, eof yaad on ore few and of | to 87 y Shares, sud 6, to Ty, ditto | On Saturday aad | @ pacific acco what favorable commerctal | mrt, | *,@ advance ou The steamer. ala, m the United States, | cebr nte Man. we are so very depea jatain- there hind a auil * gradually slelding and ey bad previously gained certainly at mo ad Fale ia 90 Maranham, vai y are ne T)\d.. Mobile Orleawe 84. 4 can. 490 Borat 5) Pernam, ond .() Gabla, bave been taken on apacn- ation. and 99 American and 1.050 Surat for ¢ rales for week atount to 94.690 bales wn rh at market, bat 49 tatistaetorily many boye could not suit thems Tuerday xport no. they as on MARITIME INTELLIGENCE Movements of the Ovenn Steamers, Leaves » eee os 8 .. Chagres. : Liverroa! L. Bhitae lpi Phases. + 1 %5| woon gers + 4) wen ware s Pourherner, Dieki Ehipe— Ocean Queen, Griswold, ak 1 jon. J Griswold: Beene to for ° steamer Georgia, Nov 26. and wana 2d inet, wich ‘Geor- Baereeed of ce ook on At Cv sioek, waiting Portsmouth, NH, 43 on eee, fecpens oeeh esac Py with Fopmecd. co Faneh ‘& Meineke. airg, Pike, Turk 8 Task sew brig Pure eval 43 Grond Turk, b io, hence for Santa Cruz, Cubs; same Hime, sche Ibucots, Mason, 5 days from Baltimore for Jamar wich Manon, Bkolierd, Curssos, Nov 16 with mave, to J oulke & Bons. C 24 Stir (a & bird, bully Peugnhanpate for Philadelphia, Behr Leprelette, Bray New Haven. che Anti, ——~, New Haven. eke Red for Philadslpais. ton, Sa Borton ——, Bridgeport Sebr etemae, Bills Buliivasy dort Lawrence, Allon, hip Columbo, Gorrish, Al days from Liverpool, wish mdse a a wel , bop de a Gs , Postsr & Co. ‘She isatanchor in & ons ad to McG: % the lower bn: fH phos Salled. Marr Wiowern Heston Baltimore ‘Steamship Atlantic, Wes:, trom Liverpool. Emma Yrapcer, Bari yh cues for ade) j 4 Tease Weishs, for Liverpool, (ards Molcates for NYerks Eilse anes Seaithe io a 2 for jen, a a ; PE ap aio acceral other outward bound | 0: Melville, Pitch, Ractport for do; Franklin, ad versela, ‘Thomaston for do; Madeira, ‘den Or Stay a Ni a da keegan Sah aon wie BAA 6 for Norfolk. Arr brig Lucy Atwood, Atwood, Bangor for NHavons ei Caan: Hes fr Belanger elem (Per Streams asia.) Axsrennam, Nov lt—are Dio Riche, Dilwits, NYork. AL fi Ants, Nov 10—Arr Twoed, Compos, 8t Johns, NF, vis | yo. Potomac Will, Svllivan, for NYork; Susan, ‘AnsnDeEN. Nov 16—Azr Superior, Stewart, Charleston. Jeremie 14th ult, Lote for Sesion. BA et ee Cee ee a ae a | itsintincaie tle uchie Aeveesitet » Nov 17—In pert ie, or, Balloon, Ki Potomas. In ‘Bostea Bliss vous abel Bory, Harriet Kogees, , Nov 19—Arr Alma, Wuld, and Nautilus, Stef B NYork. The Corn Trane of Europe. ‘Bid Clara Ann, Reed, Oot 151 Col for Sem [From the London Mercantile Gazette, Nov, 22 ] Canary: S14 Wasp. Page, Wilmington, | povad the Greccont Gieyy wae Of the The oftictal account of the tmports of grain, pulse, | ¢,!"Syrartwon Iver Heterien Vow Gaaera, Riemer, NOT= and flour into the United Kingdom, during the month | jepug and sli for the sivery Priuee George, Fenner, and Cami~ dey, “adite ta the, Mesaneaeet hast evenings ending the Sth inst, has just beeo published, from | den, Oliver, Quebec. aad sepayts bavind spokes ‘Thomas HP rom which it appears that, with the exception of flour, in back with, Lalla Rook, Hains, fom London for Sen | T20.1900) fer Phithaeiphia, (no cate given) 18 oS ™ which there is an increase, the supplies of all other | Francisco. to Now 20—Arr Louis Charl aad Ton 793 , whieh skip came im early this morsing in the articles Dave. as compared with the arrivals of the pro- | ,74¢4%y, prey te Nov 20 Ars Loula Charles, Dosjardin, toad, and remaine ia company with all the vereels re= ceding month. decreased materially; and as we have | “Cynarran Nov B—Cld Kacawha, Higgins, N¥ork. dim ine barbor om the 4th inst, together with the fol= Row arrived at a period of the year when the abip- | Gnirsoct Nev 1s=lid Conrad, Reso: Ni ork, DE sebeonere oat come in fer shelter last night vis. ments from the northers ports of Europe usually fall | | Gi.ascow, Ney 18—Arr Lalan, Chisholm, Pictou, N3; 18th, ; ag A cae sMierchae’ Soho O off, we may calculate on more moderate receipts during | Wt Lovlian, Breen Word, NYork. ‘Wricht, Paviiv 4 ‘Thos Martin. the winter. It is, consequently, not improbable that | }\ A781. Noy Zi Art Cortanle, ot, NYotk. Ready to | S2¢Des. Falmouth. the value of agricultural produce may advance. mere | gi fein s-aerd N¥otke '7 *© | trom NE, accompanied with rain and heay om, | or less, in this country; for it is an undisputed fact, | "iiakac ica, Nov i7—Mi Gustay, Oldenbarg, Panama aad | o,1,.2*4,Ner 27— arr schis Focassel, Read, N Yous Mery Bt that our own crops yielded less than an average re- | Frsucisoo, sre } bark. Janet (Be), New and that the low range of prices hitherto has | —Fisxa, July 1€—Arrom, Dacheas of Clarence, fom SFraae | “yh sire, Nov 29—Cld ship Maria Theresa (Sar), Lavagna, cisco for Bubart ~n gare N Cluny, Quebe { tg,Genes. asaneisy Mosher, ROK Ornal ison SE Soha, © | SR ean enone memes : = cdned ter ids Bist, B Bannermann, NOrloans; Dona | yA? ORsmANS. Nov 27, FM Are brig Rosazio (8p), Derall, a Ree, fataash; 2h, Herriot augusta, Robigson, New | BSvsne, cod evormeny Pest Fate hee ak. Orltanm Hibernia, Foulk, Philadelp-ias Amelia, ‘Thom! IP"Liverpool; Old Br wie, Hae : Wath, Beides, Brown, Harbor Grace, NB, and | Soz\e\. Liverpool; 0 Neots bask Ww rarils; Mazgaret, Webster, and Pidelia, Peabocy, Nfork: prey Br), Fulcher,’ Liverpest: Tenet tones tea. beke prans, Ouxs7, ata Irland and Charlestom (entd 13th for | yary Sedae! , and schra Talla’ noree, Benita, ‘Corsh. Ci cat 21st, Arnos, rows, Apalachigota: 0h, Athens, Late Cees oe ees ited Be Kine Ue ae Chase, Mobile: Ith, JH Glidaen, Child, Philadelphia. mn Sd, ag A ag Slot, Emilie, ‘Womens, Oahu aud San Francisco; Mi Whetty, Liverpool: brit ib, Boye a Ee yt Pr, £8 — ey pe: ve fovex, Lowell, do, Jane, Humter, do; gn Mee any yeoman; Altert ‘Gallatin, N¥ork; Brie, ree tigi es * om ‘Dee S~Sid achr Onceo, Crowell, Philadelphia. vim, Noy 1—Put in, Ttestein & Welekor, Bosse, ae Tame from Bremen ior NOrleant. In, port @eh, Taomas Jones, | y NEL Bens, Bee, Sa ATE felts, Cla ortants Gott Milne, irom London for California. Bunter, on. for Porte Rico, W. ie, Brightman, Mansruies Nov 15—Arr Niko, Baloarcich, NOrleana. River; On: ‘Osborn, Thomaston, for N Nor), Miki York: Cesare Gandolfo, N Virgsson, Bristol for do; Republic, Soul, formia. id eilstein, Mo= Poppes, NYor peo e—ace sloop Georgiana, Alvany; sohbet TD 2RIY Sea No mph, California. Keene, NYork. fvrety ewront, RI, Dee 5—Arr vehrs Banquet, Westeo ‘or- Awanee, Nov 21—Sid Princess, Gook, #1 Joha, NB. e . Bi é tt Vico, Novy 2—Arr Erie Bakker, horeugron, Charleston for folk Clarion Crd, Bayasbleysleops way Maly, HYore Malaga; 5th, Grenada, Batchelder, NOrleans for Coruans. frawacareour, BeoS—Arr schre Hearon, Newman, ead IIACELLAN ROWS. Knavin, Nov 2—Bark Mamend, of Londos, trom Limer- | 3800. Chase. Pbiedelphis., bre Veloni (Br), Crowell, Por= ick for N York, with emigrea’ ‘ss totally wrecked ina . heavy gaie, s¢ Kilkee, at 11.a0 va, last int, 9 Hy aay tend jeces at S this morning. Master saved, but several lives | Lrg, T; steamer Anthracite, Merle Jost; met yet known how many. Pi ccaeban Week kee doe Cnan»ovnG, Nov 19—Am ship Mstoka, from Stockholm for | York; Providence, Brown, N Below, a larg | teed last evening, leaky, and is be hove down. eavy gale, duriag which Am ship baig. *P tly eastern built, deeply ladons algo sloop, ep bods isieud, from Pont Sia soc pe ‘Siegen, dian’, Barker, and Rditer, Caso, NY, Acoline disey 4 , Dee 5—Are bark Borrey. Davis, Tarks irs, Nov bi During the pale frem the NW, which ignow | Irland, brige domes Roach, Haven, Bonaire, Daves. ‘utah ering. wich beayy, suaulis ond rein, che Bricen, Lighttooy, | ingen, Baltimore; Reiner Elizabeth, Sheakiurd, Philadelphiag from Guebee for Gloucester driven ore bere neat | tchis Rovgh & ieady, do; Warren, Phileas, Malabar, & ¢ Lreakwater, about crew aken of by Corvo, N York rmony, Catsis for sf tne const guard at th no 2--Atr brig Emblem. Mecre, one ja charre of the wreek, au , Philsaelph is; ‘eco ne! clothes, ihe Bilen Waria, Heekmss, Tangier, Vac cam be cot out before the mi Piysourn, Deo 2—Arrsebre D W’ Dixon, Doane, NYorks 1y the vessel may go to picee 34, Rilaabeth, ama Thetis, Philadelphia. I—Arr sebrs Pawtucket, snd N Roextarn, York. 4 Suu, Kuewmonn, rr echr J P Lottiond, Cbepman, N Yi Telegraphic Marine Rep kett. Croskett, N ex peg ports, echr Mary Cro CHAR. RSTO, Deo & ona solr Mew ento, Terry, NY Arrived—Bark Carolina, NY ork, Bay Pr, Oct I harks Corsair (Br), All Cleates—Bara Saran L Bryant, Boston, | writen are (He, chvohne Babi eV alba Be Arrivee—Stonmship Florids, NVcrk: bark Sxast Fein Blumen 1 manack us Ste Magealna sara ccm, S York; Julia Moward, Boston, 1ith—ship Diens, Claneses, Boston, 150 ¢nys, via Ontlaas “ietoeee ng Patterson. Pagema, 17 dave, vig ot ‘tor Bermuda, bt Thomas, Peete Tes-cnk of aeorehee & San Diego 2, and Monterey 2; and others pefore rateamer rorted, = < ‘ange Roading Room (67 Exohange), oa Monday, 9th inct, ‘a ig = Bark Domjpea, Manila; brigs Rapid, Reed, Valpares . a ¢ tt tatters ean bo pre: paid at ihe above ofien, to any part of 1 "Eh RO 2, Hataner, Charteston, 17) days, via Yale Ogrer ) eseg, (38h, Murray, ‘t. burt Boers: Jang jo above Letter Races are also at Kenyon’s, 91 Wail street, | Dern talége, t "ork, 180 sage, ‘via Rio Jaxeire. Herald Marine ‘asramemto City; Laigs Ay Tal (dent, e 5 ‘Valsacpigns Pawn, Fits, fly TReoise, S2sands. £ Fogsbernee, Randall, Panama, ly days, Sante Cros; schrs Golden Role, Gritiin, do; Macia, Mobrom, Saw Diogo, \ ia Monterey. SS dom wreck cf bask Claciess sesloop, Bremen, att failed at 10 AM—Sebre Flox' ies, Rhos d Be rile, » SS tea mshi) hrs Nisgara, FH Herrick, R B Smith, Bae Merchaut, Ophir, and Seaate, Boston; DEL, Deo 7—PM, Ww d, bs, Cleazod—Btcamebip Osprey. Oregon, Seutires, N York: Wm Lavina Jace, Ketehum, Brooklyw: our, NYork. rane rk Geary: tient nb bhip ar?nor, N¥ork, July 16, Citpe, (2teg outward bound, The form Nov 1~Coire in, ship Rhone : ‘ agast, and the latter lost Ber jibe | Cld Oot } amer Carolina, W! mn, $1,005 389 en. ng boom. ombay: Jano STRAMER Spa Gui.r, left Portte for rancineo, but when about wa, Orogon, Osyem sKenty miler . sooldome di @ ‘Oregon; Gt Ooms antiag, e aewtlony Judie Cymderiand, China: dace Oe pores). ihe Wisp (Gr), Meaclane, Forauen, Huabols; Pate wind, was compelled to put (ox repairs, Whese she arrived om the Cs ed Sratea hatg # Goaym Providence, from Brist nem om Bermuda for Boston, Des 1S, lat dt we rey (Ciale), Bowlen4, Caleut or! ut, Br). Ridley, 8 drey; Monticello, eld, Seadwieh Island: Ship Rarit: . Ching, $17,000; 7 1 ty barah, bal Storer, to load for Bi Lydia, Slater, Portlan Bavawa, Now? 1 Bailey th. bark @: Jago MCrillis, Del caimite ap be one, fargent, gia, Porver, Chagres; brig Joha Rorerlo, nei anhe rh, bam, € fagrass act BA from a Fellow, Eiliet, Cabanas < don Batict, NOrioans +) bathip lor’, Valparaiso: p' Adenia, Pe J Franeireo; i, % Caljfornia, Bea Wi ‘e © | tb 2 brig 8 ruin Sam om “5 WA 5 . Mong Kor tops 28 sobs, Dip Splends | , tn ve bert: on: wh bene Dew | ken, Pom cldt. Savawnau, Deo l—Are brie Thetis (Datoh), Meppelter, C14 beh ius, NYork. tid ship Seheo~ Are bark ROK Port . rt, de 5 rem wanders, > Costaten orn oD & rigs JG Anderson, Ot, €o: Cosbnec, Larry, @> + eA hs MM Kell ants Lambert. Z M Phepers, tr bare, eine Denmark. Terex, Bal imore Tow, New Wr sloop Me Wore, N York: ond Roveiue do: eon Amelia. d m, Dos $=—Cld brie Frances, Ti vt, brigs Rt Croix (of bristol), Upsher, for » Forges, do, son. San Froncisen, Wee ay (Br). Londen: dye Rio El Carmelita, and Jno R Gard- r fornr av Privce, Nov 17-814 sche Alvarado, Lanenster, 6, MO Cove, wi ene Prava, Nov i= At éo bree Frederte Crorby, from and for Roston 8 days; | Norfelk, Ferdicton, for NYork, 4 6a te Brprene, Stod- | @ard, trem B » ty Albert, mm, fre N York. a R ¥, ld brig e Mareaa, Loug, Rio Passengers Arrived, Mershall, for Salem 2) dare; brigs AiG vase Dates Pontawovrn, NH=Bhip Seo Serpent Me My A Nieobio, otia. Hubbard, for . ay yo Passengers Saitecd. Sete ne | Feppnanet—Sienned Won a Pield, NY. - 5 oars Sf BU Shipper, rm int hal roma P tepals Pertine, Re t Nd. O Beirne, Me Beitne, Ainheme; AM Chadbowem y end con, Ntrleone: N Wileex, NB His. Ft TF 3 D Donbleday,’ (ve the cours * James), NYoth: J Schubert W Williams ond indy, IA Pringe. Fhliadelehis: G Comp tig J 8 Gwynne, 2 or. De timers: APL igersid, lade and gore * Wee TW W ne and lady, NOrien: Tt Indy end two chilérem, Richmon’; J Livingston, ,” Arher, Ine arn DN Fieneivoo: } Mitsbelt, Gaee 89) ard- aiken: OP uRanen tt nD Badeen, Mr te Crome@e! Tt w pion one indy, 2 od ted) t: la Vera, J B Gutreres, J M Gomer, 4. Whe A Heatly. Mr Fontaine, A del Portillo, Cher penticn, Rev] B Praiveh and 'ady. das Hh CHART IS® mehip for )erer i 1 TS Buld, Mise Rodd, Mey C @ Desrett, do L 4, Peck, 605 1 bark Siantone ents, Congdon, Moram- ive, abd wae paeted by the bark Locia Maris. at Salem, on iO hy Pont, Int 18 8, Tom 61 By nene her port ot destinas on. fcpt b—No Am vessels in port. Hlome Ports, r It 8 ‘ Viets, Howard, New Orleans, J Zaretan, Chase, Ne ‘ena, Nesmith & | Baler a2 uenog Ayres, Punch & 690 e | ° dete, Yow beds Panama iroed bah | gelin, Crowell, obs 01 Sesvone; Waltrem, Ms sters, indser, WB, Boule, Whitney & Co. | Schre—Plotida. Corson, 2 8! Jogo: Psieteid, Pend, thee Lek Dee = nia, 5 Lond: Daniel Wetsrer, — Paisdetphis; ) tee, For! This i . ee ee fomily J i Th y Calenste, Alege oF Ft 5 sna irk a4 meer et Cook ena J Ryariem, Portided), Biqaina Wire T heneer, ey asd fei Mer D We arith” Pep : 4 WR Den WW Broom, CT Footer St dew it Honter, L Parser a lady. s taeivhia: Garelle, mexce, T Cum peal, J D oy, larcherd, Liverneo oo L Pike ie aan, te v ge, ‘aot 1s is Orlenn: boc