The New York Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1853, Page 8

‘Lith instant wes 7,070 bags, against 12,276 bags same time t year ine lest Jonins neglected, and of 621 bage Trinidad at aue- teavcaly's small portion was realised from 31. 0 S36. 6d. for gray to middling red. while 86 bags Granada were with- Grave, acd 146 bags Babia bought in from 27s. « 284. Guayaquil vominally 33s. a 34s, ‘Corns: —The pubiic sien this week have consisted of 200 casks plantation and 3,600 bags native Ceylon, 800 Dags Costa Rice, 387 packages Mocha, 170 cases Telli- cherry, and 350° bags washed Rio, The plantation Cay. rteadily at 85s. 6¢ a 61.; Costa Rica 48s. a 62s, ‘eliloherry from 443. a 57s. sound was chiefly bought im | being above the value, the damaged ile the Riv withdrawn at Sls, Ad- ine which’comes generally firmer from the continent, ‘and we have had more demanv privately for native Cey: Yon, of which about 6,000 bags have chaoged haads at 46s. a 465 6d. Corren i n lately arrived is not for sale. juiet, but anv decline of mo next has ‘thus far been preveate: by the firmness of holders. At Mondsy’s market English wheat was in small supply, and quite as dear; bo: we had large arrivals of foreign from the Baltic, which though uct offered lower, depressed the trade, and flour was difficult of sale. There was very little doing on Wednesday, Last week's average of lish wheat was 72s. 7d.. and 72,622 qrw, returned, agaiost 109,376 qrs. and an aversge of 39s. 11d. the correspond. ing veeb last year To-day, with higher prices, and some demand for wheat frem abroad, hol ers were extremely firm; but the attendance of home buyers was limited and the genersl trancactions were unimportant; quotations of wheat and flour remain as ia oar last. Corrox.—We hada fair inquiry early in the week, which hes since subsided, ana the sales hay= been 3 300 bales, at about the previous carrency At Liverpool the trade has be@m slack on ‘he whole, and yesterday their quota'ion for middling Ocleans was 6d., with a quiet market. Daves, &c.—We ba had am active inquiry for gutta percha, ‘and extensive purchases have been made at Is.'3d. a Is €d, India rupber in request. and Lid, paid for Java. Tartaic acid held at 2s, 6d. Todine, 1s. 33d. Cream of tartac, 155: 1608. China’ camphor, 10a Turkey opium, 61 6138. pailron 23x. 6d. Quick-tiver, 26 2d. Gambier bas de clined, the sound of 51 bales having been sold at 354. Cure cull, at 56s. Buxr —With an order in hand we coull bay 3 Pe tersburg clean at £26, an? ontshot £5. Maatla is firmly bel bale: Pombay, at aucttor orcinary to p00d; while o. hole ¥ns boogh’in, onl £20 12s Od. w £22 for mid InniGo remains very (i ber genera'ly concur in estim under 110,000 maunds. T and our p esent stock shows ac iderable recu former years, being the s in Inox,—Common barsin Wales are st-ady at £84 £5 54, and rails held at £8 64 a £8104 Scotsh pig is lower, the last quotation for mixed aumbers on the Clyde being Tia, 6d; while good No. 1 American brands are held at 858. Lxap has been dealt in largely, and some large pur- chares are seid to have been made for the North of Eu and stock mull, but wi wht £12 59. 9 £.5 for very 200 bales jute, nearly the about 100 bales selliag from ices to 4th Octo- rope, We quote British pig at £23 10s,; sheet £24 1¢s.; refined £25; Spanish, £22 10s, Linskep CAKES.—American ficd ready buyers at extreme rates; but Loncon made move off slowly at £10 5a. @ £10. Ons —Sperm is firm, st £36 # £87 10s, with rather an upward tendency. Comnon fish sre very littls inquired for; we quote Soutbera £39 a £41 £36 £38; cod, £35. Palm quiet, at 4is a 42s, sut, 44s, 6d. 0 468. Ce. Foreiga rape in demand; brown of current sale at 408,, ond refined at dle (dads, Linsted iy flat, and lower; sales have bees made at 29s., which is now the nearest closing value on the spot. Olive is dall, at £55 a £6. Rick —Demand has ben less active of late, and 5,500 ‘bags Madrss at auction sold at Sd. cheaper—from lis. to 145. During the week, however, about £0,000 bags have @hanged hands; Bengal, 14s. 6d a 15s, 6d.. peeled Moulmeir, ide. 3d. ;rongr, 138, a 13s. 6d ; Mad 12s. 6d. alts. Sarrperrr—The market is quiet, but holders are firm. At auction today, 800 bags Bengal sold at 29), 8d. for 93106. refraction, 'azd 677 bags Bombay, at 21S. a 22s. for uprefracted. DirRate Sopa 18 now held at 178. 6d « 18s. SrELTER is firmer, at £21 15s. a £22 on the spot, and £22 158. for forward +hipment Shevt zise, £29. Srias.—We noice sales of 86 bags pimento, et 6444.; 600 bag black pepper at 43%, a4%4. for good Suma- tia, with Penang at 443. 043; 1., aol Malabaratayd a 160 bags white at 9344. a 103¢d ; 70 casas, &2., of a is 4d, with one lot of fiae at 4s, 4d.; 40 cases mace at 2s. 7c. a 2s. 9d.; 278 bags rough Bengal ginger at 18. 6d «19s. 6d.; aad 489 bags Zanzi bar cloves at 64d. a U74. ‘SvGAR —There has been more demand, principally from the refirers, end the sal-s of West Indi wr the week have been 2780 hhde., with 51600 bags Mauritius snd East India, at extreme and occasionally rather higher prices 4,00" begs white Fernaros at action, partly sold from 36s. to S9e.; and 102 br 82s, . 170 bbla., Porto Rico from 810 bhee, Cuba raalized 334. 64. = 363. ms by private contract comprise a cargo of 470 caser, 405 bags white Bahia at 224. 9d. for Holland and one of 430 cases et 222 6d. for an outport, w' 1.7(0 boxes soft Havans, (No. 15) at 228. Tid. for Bris- tol; 3,800 boxes H from 32s. a 403., 400 boxes ; and 130 cases browa Bahia m the near coxtinental placer re- 6d. a 38) in ppeculative request; ly but ciones with seilers of St. Pere: mu the ep tand vlarge be sines atld. advance, closing f im meéivm kinds from te 43/ parg Y¥. 0. vid of year, und 554. for spring # deen done in common Congou 1 A ale. Od, and a. JAMES M'MENKY'S CIRCULAR. Liven if vy 18,--Pkovisioss —Bacon continues ver) duil, and ch is much presred on the is pressure ir, however, lik ulders there fs'nothing new to ad lower prives are taken. oes ro: improve. Laxp.—Tre censuzption is me supplies of home make; ba: the decline of moment. omulates though or request, Pork ch reduced by increasad all stock preveate any Tattow bas advanced 1s. to 24. A large business continues in rice. CrovEssten is 24, to 45. lower in the absence of specu lation. Qumxcrrkow Bark i# without alteration. BreapsTvrrs.—There is wore doing, and ® strong feel ing in favor of all articles The quotations of wheat are uncbanged, but of flour are advanced 64. to 1s, per bbl. Indian corn ia fuly 1s dearer. Corros —Business has been limited snd the market dull since the sailing of the Atiantic. Ordinar qualities have been forced off at 44d. per Ib. recline, acd even in mid dling and above occasions! sales hive bean made on terms favering the buyer; out ‘here is rather more regu larity in prices to-day Ut of 250 Sea Islands, offered by public auction this week, oriy avout 70 bags were sold, chiefly common qualities, at ld. to 2d. per 1b be'ow the rates previously current by private, In Manchester busi- ness is very dull. Stock this day 654 971 Do. last year, 420,48 215,675 Sales this week 37,350 bags, including 27.210 American —4 0% bags being on speculaticn, and 1,010 for export. ¥ Market, Nov 18, P M --Coneols closed steady at 9536 4 account; but after offi. cial hours ree 0534, owing to the selling out by soe Russian subject, woo remittes the gold to Russia. Paras, Nov, 18, P. M.—Three per cent rentes closed at 7) %, four and @ half do, 99 60; bank shaves, 2900. Haver Friday evening, Nov. 18.—Cotton ket firm at unchanged prices. Sales of the werk, 6,000; stock on hand, 42,000. Wheat end corn quiet, without change in quotations. FOUR DAYS LATER. ARRIVAL AND WRECK OF THE HUMBOLOT NEAR HALIFAX. TOTAL LOSS OF THE VESSEL. ags, of which 369 930 are Amerin. ‘ 2 “ SAFEIY OF THE PASSENGER) AND CREW. LATEST FROM THE SHAT OF WAR, THE TURKS IN WINTER QUAREERS, Concentration of the Russians near Kalefat, Abandonment of Lesser Wallachia. DEATH OF THE QUEEN OF PORTUGAL, Very Interesting from France. STATE OF THE MARKETS, &e., &eo. &o. Bi THN NOVA POOTIA AND NRW BRUNSWICK Lives TO CATA, THENCK TO WOTON BY THE MAINE LINK, OFFICE CORNRE OF STATE AND CONGREBS STREETS, NOSTON, AND THENCE To NRW YORK BY HOUSE'S PRINTING TELEGRAM, OFricH 21 WALT ‘STREET. Banvrax, Deo, 6, 1853. The United States matt steamship Humboldt, Captain Lines, from Havre and Cowes on the 282 ultimo, bound fer New York, in attempting to make this port for a sup ply of coal, went ashore this mornisg about 12 milew from this city, and is totsl wreck. She remaics fast ashore and is balf full of water. Only a portion of her cargo will be saved, and that in a damaged conditicn The passorgess were all saved, and have arrived in thin city. She had on beard ninety passengers, ant 450 tous of freight ‘The steamship Hermann, from New York for Bremen arrived at Southampton on the 20th of November, short of coal, ‘The Ounard steamsh!p Nisgara, from [hoaton, and tbe serew steamship City of Manchester from !"hilatelphia, arrived at Liverpool on the 20th of November The rcrew steamer Sarah San’s, from Quebee, arrived at Tiverpeol on the 19th The steamship Euxine loft Southamoton on the 20th, ch (be Rast Indie ana China mall, tek'og ot Lord @ phinstone, the new Gover: or of Bombay, and freight and specie valued at £485 000 sterling, principally in diver bara and dollars. A telegraphic despatch, via Paris, announces that Donna Maria IJ., Queen of Portugal, died on the 15th ult., at noon, inchild-bed Tre King was immediately declared Regent until the majority of the Prince, accor’ing to the laws of the kingdom. The eldest son and successor of the late Queen isin his 17th year. Lisbon remained tranquil. Two cabinet councils bad been held in London, one on the 19th and another on the 224, at which all the Minis- ters were present. The War in the East. THE RETREAT OF TH TURKS ACROSS THE DANUBE —NO MORE BATTLES—BVACUATION OF LESSER | WALLACHIA BY THE RUSSIANS—THEIR FLEBT IN WINTER QUARTERS, ETC. The imteligence of the retreat of the Turkish army beyond the Danube is now officially confirmed. ‘This retrograde movement was not preceeded by any fresh collisions of the two armies, and the passage of the river was effected with order and without inter- ruption. The Turks at Sati bad evacuated Kalarache and Giur- govo, but continued to hold Kalefat and the villages around it, with 25,000 men, The latter corps was re- ceiving reinforcements from Widden an! Sophia. The state of the weather, the improbsbility of bsing able to defeat the Russians at Bucharest, and the desira, bility of mot being beaten with the Danube in their rear, were the causes which induced Omer Pacha to retire. Advices from Bucharest state that Prince Gortschako® returned there on the 16th November. It was raid the Russian troops had evacuated Lewer Wallachia. The cutposts of Orten Sacken’s army, said to be 48,000 strorg bad passed throvgh Jassy. The corps of General Luders was expected to exter from Bessarabia, The Russian Consul at Belgrade hed been ordered to quit by ‘he Serrian Hor podar. Advices from St, Petersburg coufirm the ners of the Russian fleet having been dismantled, and seat into winter quarters on the Baltic, From the Bosnian frontier it is stated that the contia- gentcf that province~a corps of 12000 men—are pre- pering to join the Twhish army, inten¢ing to cross the Servian territories with or without leave. The Rusii 5 Olesen on the land side. A vkase had been puoliebed, granting permission to that port to coatinue its commerce with vessels sailing under neutral flage. A great sensation had basn caused at Constantinople by the issue of a notice from the French ecnsula! viting tenders for the supply of provisions for the F fleet during the winter, in the Black Sea. This indicates an intention on the part of the fleet to cruise there; and it was esid tbat the Russian ambassadors at Paris and movements take place. Communications from Constantinople, dated 7th Nov., ftate that the Austrian and Pruisian Ambassadors had given Rerchid Packa the most fo:mal assurance of the determination of their respective governments to main tain strict neutrality. A telegraphic despatch from Vienna states that the a Russian f.rce had been de'cated and driven back by the Turks in Georgia. The journalists of Vienna had received warning from the police not to publish anything from the seat of war calculated to provoke complaints on the part of Russia, THE VERY LATEST. CONCENTRATION OF RUSSIAN TROOPS NEAR KALE- FAT, ETC. Letters from Krajova stato that the Russians had con- centrated a large force of men there, sad their outposts were clore to Kale‘at, where frequent stirmishes took place. Irmsel Pache's headquarters were at Kalefat, which Omer Fuchs bas oréered him to 1d, if possible, and to abstain from further operations during the winter. The Rus-ians are reported to be marching on to Kale- fat, with a view of attacking the Turks there, The latter were receiving strong re-inforerments from Widia, and an ergagement was therefore expested. The Tarka were making considerable preparations to send succor to the Circassians, A letter from St, Petersburg says the Emperor of Rua sia is euffering from illness, The Morning Chronicle, in a Cospatch from Vienna, af- firms that the Turks have exacted a camp on the Servian Drin. The Servians were greatly exci'ed, sud had risen: one man to Gefend the frontisr, ania conflict was ex pected. A telegraphic despatch from Terin, states that tle Sar Ginian Chamber of Deputies was dirsolved on the 21st of November, ty royal erdivance. Affairs In France. REDUCTION OF THE OUTIRS ON COsL— REVOLUTION- ARY MANIFESTOES, ETC. An Imperial decree, rigned by the Em the Paris Monitewr of the 22dult., reducing the duties on coal, within @ restricted zone, from 50c. to30c. The, duty on wrought iron {s also reduced from 202. to 182 and on cast iron from 73, to 6e., for the first year, and to 4e. for the secon year. The Superior Court st Paris, had given its decision in the affair of Foreign correspondence, confirming the deci- sion of the Imperial Ccurt of Rowen, which was to the effect, that the Pre‘ect of Police haa a right to seize and open letters which have been entraated to the Pos Office. The Emperor and Empress with the Court, remained at Fontsinbleau, and M. De Kislotf, the Russian Minister in Paris, had joined the Imperial party. A private of the Texth regiment had been arrested in Lyons, on recount of posting revolationary proclamations on the walls st Orleans, on the 19th ult. A aumber of seditious placsrds were posted up over the city, making an appeal to arms and insurrection, on the ples of want of work, and the dearnoes of bread. Toe elements of discontent and revolution are sus- pended in Parit by the uncertainty of politioal affairs, Considerable orders had been received from Spain, the United States, and South America. ror, appears in Commercial Affairs. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. Money continued easier, and stocks and shares showed a fcrther slight tend+ney to improvement. Consols had further risen to 953/, and Exchequer bills to 8 prem. Foreign stocks were quiet. THE LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Corrox.—On the “let (Monday, the sales were 6 060 bales, of which 1,000 were on spsculation ani for export Prices unsltered. On the 224 (Taesday) the sales were only 4,000 bales, including 600 on speculation. | market closed rather heavy, but no change in prices was actually quotal Frock, on the 22nd, was more freely offered and with less inquiry; the improvement noticaable on the 18th, per the furspa, was low In Grain the Cemand was only for consumption, but a speculative inquiry from Greex houses cansed prices to be preity firmiy maintained. THE LONDON MARKETS. Peripertns <n Me k lace foreiga wheat was in fair requert, bat an advance of Is per quarter, demacded by eeliera cheched business, #lour aa ia good demand, at 8n advan... of Is, 64. for {rest qualities, Barley being in Jen‘ iful supply, fell 24. per querter. Indisa corn firm hite peas is B 2s, lower. FPeovvex —Tallow was qui sell at aslight deciine vious prices. Tra continuad to have n decidediv upwad tendency; co nmon Congon had risen to Is. 24, perlb., ant purchases were made freely at (o¢ adva THY TRIG MARKETS. The Irieh grain markets were said to be slowly receding, and in some places there was a complete glut of pr sions. The farmers were sending great quvatities of po ‘mtoes to market, and & number of cargoes were being ex- ported to England. with more disposition to and colice steady, at pre STATE OF TRADE. From the manufacturing districts we learn that At Mancusren manufacturers were not lil tomanifest diminished firmness on the wages question, as the de- mand for goods waa still below the existing rate of pro- duction In Bixwincisw the iron market showed increased ani mation, and woo atimuiated by snticipated changes in the tariff both of France and the United States Throughout toe woollen cistricts farther improve ments were poticed, In the Inueit markets considerable American ordera had been received, and prices were wall ens'nined, THY PARIS MARKETS, In the markets of the Paris district the price of corn bad slightly deelined. Superior Court=Part Second. Fefore Hon. Judge Emmet and a Jury. Dec, 6—Pster Mohr and wife against Fran tine Ruppert —Th's was an aciion for an asaaa tery, sil-ged to have been commi y the defendsota cn the pls on the Zutt of August, 1862. the parties ave all Germans, and resi leia the neighborhood of Third rtreet and avenne B, and fr m the testimony e)Laited, it appeared toate feud had been existing a long lime between the parties an r friends, which resulted in a collition new 4 thin ae'ion for damages For defer c¢, i cc mmenced t nat the plaintit’s wife ‘endsnt, Velantiaa Rup pelted with vo imselt from mmo the neravlt so made upon kim The Court ebarged the jary, who were divested to bring in a vealed verdict on Weeneniay mo: n'ng, Things oF Ex Govaawor Host—A despatch from Loeb port states that Ex Governor Hunt in vor, cil, and thst hie physician has bet slight hopes of bis facovery, Loudon bad o-ders to demand their passports should such | | flirt with, ecquetting with herseif. Austrian correspondence of the 22d ult. announces that | / honest and fincere. frontier and commenced throwing a bridge xcross the | t | become: of it. | the stucents. | oreme de la creme of Parisian society. | to be at liberty. Mr. Bourcicault’s “Winter Mr. Dion Bourcicault, author of several successful comedies, commenced a series of “Evenings” at Hope Chapel, on Tuesday evening. The house was not quite filled, The sudject of bis “Evening” was ‘European So: clety.”’ Pe desired tossy that these wers not lectures. He never lectured anybody. He reviewed the rise and progress of Eurcpean sosiety, and claimed that all sivili- tation sprang from religion, and all the earlier forms arose from Egyptian and Syrian customs. From the combination and resolving of religious beliefé, and the democratic political sentiment, arose the Reman Em- pire. He said that the Roman Empire was ahempire of cities, and the territory of many celebrated nations was very small. The people all lived in cities. Women, at this time, oceupied a very eubordinate porition, and the age of heroism was not distinguished for politeness. The Roman matron was only a noble slave. Her only ides was tobring forth Roman citizens. The impurity of the Ro- man character maybe traced to the fact that their banquets were all bachelor parties, and they were, and are, the most dizgusting, senseless things in the world. But ® reform came with the Christian religion, and a new so cial system was organizei, The Roman Empire was swept away by the irruption of barbarian hordes. They seitied the country, and Isft the citizens in wonder. ‘Then arose the rentiment of chivalry: acd from this aprings all our civilization of the preseat day. By chivalry woman was raised to her rp position, and the affinity between chivalry and Christianity might ily be traced. The young knighta were taught to love God and the ladies. Civilization is a ship, of wnich women ere the keel and rudder, and Christiauity the breath which carries italong If we look to the crusades, we shall find that the origio of the court of royalty came from the fact that the needy Daroxe would wait in the court yaré to implore ais of the hing. European society now consists almost entirely of London and Paris. Be ore he came to these points, Mr. Bourcica” lt said be would sweep around Spain and Italy, Ina yachting tour be « nce lan ied at Cadiz, and this gave hiro &n opportunity 10 see Spanish society.’ He compared Spain to a reepeetable geatleman with the gout. The dis covery of America ru ned the prospects of Spain, snd she bad not progrested pines that time. Oce travels ip Spain hee ore of James’ heroes, with @ trusty retiows, armed to the teeth. Spsnish society is fullof formality: When ycu pay # vi it, «chair is placed'for you, and agother for ahat. They achere to the Mo rish forms, Tas les- turer could not over but two » gol features in the Spanish character—smoking and love making. Asn)- thing in England is done without eating, and in America without acrirk, eo the Spaniards do mothing without smoking. Their love making is peculiar. In the upper classes yeu tee the + Barber of Seville” in reality, The wemen have no geveral information, aud expre) every passion with their favs. You cannot offend one of tham. ore then to talk common s-nse, and shy thanks you if yon will only listem to her, Madriiis like Paris, and this is the orly exception to the formality of the cougtry Ia Italy but few foreigners enter the best society. “Italians are Cistingu shed for sensuality, deceit, and want of prin ciple. The Spatiard is idle because be is proud—the [ta- lian will not work because he may gratify his sensual ap- polite by stealing. You may ba robbed im Spain, bat it isin open day; im Italy there isa pickpocket behiad a mile. In St Petersburg they copy aria to ridiculous extent. Germany nay copy some Parisian forms, but the beauty and simplicity of the German purifies him, and makes him etill the ouly masculine people in Europe. Paris reminded the lecturer of a beautiful coquette, always flirting with somebody, and if there wax novody to The Boulevards form the zone which encircles the great body. [The lecturer gevearketch of the early history of Paris.) The Court of France was & great mass of selfishness, and blackest moraliy when it seemed the most brilliant intel'ectually, ‘This was the state cf things when Voltaire and Rousseau attacked the system, and brought about the revolution of 1189. The power in the State passed into other hands, but not those of the people. The old feudal prejudices triomphed. Perisian socitty has come to thi—the Church | people. Paris is civiced into five cities 0: quartiers, The quartier Saint Gerrain is ths home of the old aristocracy, where they and the Church liv) ina eort of mummytied existence. The lecturer had presented a letter of intraduo- tion to Countess Montomorenei, who liv-d ina vary mean houre in very mean style, but in these lodgings miagle the ‘The young girls of this set are educated by ecclesisstics, and thoy marry They never wear ciamonds, and the fasbions of E: gland and america do not come from this part of the Thoy come from the Quartier Saint Honore, which is the seat of all the literary and artistic soriety of Faris. Here all the peop'e wort knowing in Paris meet, ard wit corrascates in the very air Oa the Boulevaiés we mee’ the Parisian lion—s gentleman who is entitled to live in good society, but prefers bad com pary. He shoots, drives, and is a member of the juctey club. But the life of tue lion is shor:; he is generally ruined in sbout four years. Tais style of people affect every thing English—diess, sty le, expression—everything. The Quartier Sai:t Hovore is the editorial bureaa from which proceeds all the fashion in Sur and Amsrica. Tae politeners of the French nation is only a politeness of words He bas no feeling No mancan make love like « Frenchman, because he never feels it. The women in Paris are superior in style to the men. The Parisian is cockney in the widest sense of the word. He knows nothing beyond Paris ‘This is the ease with all clases. The Quartier Ste Genevieve is the bome of the Wurgeisie. They msy te stupid, but they are Tae women take care of all ina.s At the Quartier Saiat Antoine we find the n-—a jolly, careless, heppy people, ready to fight achange in the govepment and rot carirg what | and the aristocracy have mace common cause against the Tue least said cf taem the be ter believed they improved by age Passing to London, wa find « different state of things. The peerage of Rogiand is continuelly being recruited from the rind of the « painter Cogl-y is Lord Lyn thurst, and Pax er, ik @ titled man Tbe lecturer drew @ e of Ecglis arletocrats in the country when the state and formality is Isid acide, and con- trastedit with the «eremony observed in London. The lecturer paid that the reason might be found in tha fact He | that the Engli:h noble is never at home anywhere bat io the country. Frora thia we come to the second class, between the nobility and the shopkeepers. These form the snobocreey, aod it combines ail that is mean in English society, Punch has happily hit eff (his class. And ihe peaker could only request hie auditors to be lieve all that be said Next in order came the clubs ical, and fashiornble, and military, and There clubs have called into exist ingula) beiog caled the “club man.” He gener 1 aitache of one of the pro exsions—does nothing. ally ir and has seven or eight hundred dollars _s year for deing it. He belonge toa club, ana writes bis letters there, Nobody knows anything more about him. Below club s0- ciety, in London, all is Saxon; above it we find the old Norman prejudices. Mr. Bourcicault ¢efecded the Cock ney character, and hoped he would not be confounded with the sleek, fawsing shopkeepers. Mr. ourcicault closed with a pleasant sketch of a Lordon merchant. The evenirg passec away quichly, and the entertainment was full cf smart things aud waoy witty ones, Court of General Sessions. Bef. re his Hovor Recorder Ti)lou. Dro, 6.—The Court resumed its sitting this morning at the usual hour, when Grand Jury were at length ob taired, and after being sworn in the manner prescribed by Jaw, the following gentlemen were chosen as Grand Jurors for the December term: William Haberthsw, foreman: Wm. H. Appleton, David Beach, Durcan F. Curry, Cha:les Cram, Edwin P. Christy, Benjamin H. Day, Joho Harper, Josiah 8 Leverett, Chas. D. Laibrop, William d. Mwitt, John N. isott, ‘Daniel Ransome. Edwin Buprell, samuel F. Bawtol, Michael L. Lemsn, William Oothout, Jona N Targee,"Richard Lighe, Lott H Looke, Ira Lad¢, Garrett Vancleve, and Willisa Cromweil. His Honor the Recorder then proceeded, as soon as si- lence was effected, to deliver TRE OHARGE TO THE GRAND JURY. Gontlomen of te Grand Ju signed to you by the laws are ral they are to inquire into indict for all public offence inquest, in every ense, is high act. Tho former should be conducted with caro and solem- nity—tho latter should only be found on auch proof asis suf ficient to convict aad should not be omitted, in any case, vitero such sufficient proof is made, ‘The decision to iadict or not to indict # be mado only on fair and fall und The indictment, in most cases, carr reputation as woll as happi y to thoxe involved in its cons quene e upon after trial, the innoconce of those charged be m maifest, it is rare their good name, their peace of mind, ccmforty are fully restored We all-know the inoe:imable value of good cht . To perzons of every condition it is that his world's greatest bless ttle 6 rich & H ort to Gontdence—to re- sponta bility; and its deprivation a condition of poverty in docd It in ni ceseary, therefore, that you should be most ean- ticua in the commission of an offivisl act, the consequences of 1 £0 heavily oa those affeot it Theomis here the proof is ios with it ul and more extensive; for it gives the s'reng:h of cur laws aud in- rity of person and property, and ministers of justice, ins mroat de- . Your proceodings, theretore, require the em. ent of orcumspection; require correct and impartial ad a due souse of your duties ia svory oase before you, m the € ion, if case you a fied with she preot, yon may exanins farther, and ressonable Co: bta.zive the w the benefit of In no cate should yon. in ger gations of mere’ beli ner ehovld you, in rearntation, unless in cseos where resily nocestary, make charges agsinst indi- vidusle—for pe sons ehould ‘nut be cusrged thus unlew for erimo upon eufiicient proof, snd thon only by indi ttitutions; imp: renders the eff roa -nt alle- only facts; ment in the Prosstited by law, that they may bi by Iswfal tris! an opportunity of Wefonding thouselves. Included in dutiog, (and heroin the Court, by law, is dirested spo sially to charge you) are thos» of iaquiring into ion of the clect on laws, of the weury laws, of the inws acsinet lotteries, and of the violation of the laws by pubiic cihoera, in demanding, charging, or receiving fees to which t ey aie not logally entitled; each and all of these loves have heen atcpted after great core and deliberation, and your attention is seriously roqu to aid in their en- forcement ‘The maintenauce of the sty regarded as of peat importance; an? your action ‘ected by them to Le em ployed in cxses f thelr vivation, by speci lev ar tinusts ‘The Ucvre js sleo dire ted by law to chargs you nét to dis cloee the fact of sn indictinont being fvund, for f.lony, againet por one not in actual custody, until on’ such indict tholl favo been arrested ; ond a violation of this mirdemeannr ft is propor to say hat you do not dinclore, excopt ed bs law to receive sour com: nfs, and to havenn ous on have fa chargs, ¢, Will proceed from s it wil! nesuredly eave you much anzinty ana diff dings, you are to know no form our dnties w: var far, ourt, quostion the t justicn of thé y of both is to obey and enforce them. Tho o present term, # places before me, is es fol low 4 larceny 15; fsiso pre tenors L; attem -t to hill 2, | aeson 1, receiving etoren goode T You nro requerted to d'spore first of tho which he par. tion secured are in priwm. In no case & bill be found vnters Ly et Least twelve voter. Inalleteonin which you msy d ‘fad 001 tho Disrrict attoraey ia your legal adviser, and on his counss! and Assertion you may rely reper 'o any, that tho onace im which the parties accus © in prison, With there observe he ‘orm toy buen ” The Quartier St Jacques is cocupied by } FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Turspay, Deo. 6—6 P. M. There was a slight improvement in quotations fer fancy stocks at the first board to-day, ard the market was ua- usually large. Florence and Keyport advanced \ per cent; Canton Company, 1; Nisa'agus, 34; Camberland,3;; | Frie Railroad, 13; Harlem, 1; Reading Relroad, 3; Long | Ieland, {. Quite » variety of bank stocks were offered to-day at lower prices, and afew ema!l lota were sold, Erie and Readirg were the most active fancies on the list, ‘and buyers held to-day with a great ceal of spirit. The European news by the Europa is calculated to help the stock market a little, but those who enter the street as purcbasers, on the strength of the accounts from the other side just received, may make » great mistake, The safest position at present is one of inactivity. The North American Fire Insurance Company has de- clared # semi-annual dividend of eight per cent, payable on demand. ‘We hava received # communication from Mr. Vander- dilt, accompanied by an affidavit signed by Mr. Moses Msynard, relativo to the financial »perations of the agency of the Nicaragua Transi; Company during the Vanderbilt administration, It appears by these documents that the amovnt paid over to the Transit Company by Mr. Vander- bit, from January 1 to July 1, 1868, @ period of six months, was $183,968 99, instead‘of $45,000, as previously reported. Mr Maynard states that receipte from the | Transit Company for the above-named sum were taken by him, and are now in Mr. Vanderbilt’s porsession. So | much for this item. This atatement places the affairs of | the Nicaragua Transit Company in a more favorable light than has before been exhibited, and shows, at all events, pet earnings at the rate of about $360,000 por annum, vhich is equal to nearly four per cent on the aggregate capital. The Merrage of the President of the United States, to both houses of Congress, has by this time been spread broadcast through the country, and has, no doubt, been pretty well digested. It does not contain anytbing new, and ita recommencations and sugges'ions are merely re petitions of thore presented by formrr administrations, Presic ent Pierer, 80 faraé we can judge from the ambi gousners of the language used in the messaga, when | speaking of the most prominert measures about being considered 1 Congress, sppzars to be in favor of a modifl- cation of the tarifl, by reducing the rate of duties to a Ta- venue standard; in favor of the :ub-treasury aystem as at present con tituted; in favor of aiding the cow truction of a reilroad from the Misrissippi river to the Pacific Ocean. and oppoxed to further improvements in rivers aud harbors by public appropriations. The steamship Eurcpa, from Liverpool, after a passage of seventeen days, brings three days later Intell from all parts of Europe. From ‘he seat of war the news ia interesting and important The Turks have met wish reverses and may be criven back acrosa the Danubs. It was reported that as soon aa this was accomplished, ne. gotiations would be resumed, but the rumor was not | credited, In the face of the warlike movements going on ix all parts of Europe, conscls hadacvanced. The closing quotation was 9525. the highest p int touched for some. time past. The london Z'imcs of the 18th of November, BAYS The advices from Paris to day mention that the period required by the mia; tefore the 1e-delivery of gold left for coipags ix now thirty eight days, the amount at pre- sent estimated as on hand being about £1.500,000, It is also stated, that proporal has recently been discussed at the Bank of France for waking ali their payments as far ws possible in gold, and refusing to issue five frano feces, sons to ckéck the continued exportation of silver. Nothing, bowever, is pcsitively known as to the proba- bility of its being aiopted. Gold continues to arrive at Paris from this country but the profit on these remit- tances in so nar:ow, that the operation is at present con- fined exelusively to money deelers. ‘That which is sent ix derived from the recent srrivals irom America, Gold is at present being tra: smitted to Oderso, but not in large amounts, since, slthorgh the present rate of ex- chance would render the remittance advantageour, an impression prevaila, that uncer existing circumstances, it us very doubtful if it wile maintained, The Bank of Frauce, contrary to expectation, has not raised its rate of discount, but it hss determined to linit ita loars on railway ehares from sixty millions to fifty mi lions of francs. In the general markets there had been no material al teration either in prises or demand Quotatiuns for cot ton and breadstuffs were we!l maintained, and a fair amount of busines doirg. Advicus from the manufactur- iog districts are not of a very favorable character. Dal- nesa prevails in nearly every department of industry, The receipts of the three principal city railzoads tor the month of November were a: fullows :— Fig! th Avenue Railroad. Sixth Avenue Railroad. ‘Third Avenue Railroad. Total «225,879 75 219 23 « 28,241 62 $79,889 60 Stock Exchunge. Turspay Dee. 6, 1858 $1000 Erie Ine Bs...¢ 9614 200 shs Cum Coal C..¢ 12000 Erie 24 Mt Bs.c 103 200 a 100¢ Este C Ps,’7183 Ot 100 4600 do.....83 911¢ 100 Parker Vela 4000 Hud Con Bs..13 87 350 do. 100 Pspawa RE Bea. €83¢ 150 do 4 100 N Jersey Cen Ba 98 10 NY Central RR, 115% 6((O IN Cen RR Ba, 83 150 do. 2600 N Y Cex BK Be, 98 50 £000 do... .b3 98 10 Sixth avenue RR 103% 10 ths North Riv Be. 106 30 Mich Cea KR..#3 10046 29 American Fx Bk.. 117 70 OO. cece RB 109 23 Islend City :ank. $0 5 Rome W’town'RR 96 10 Merc politan Bk,. 106 £90 80 100 Erie RR.. 60 éo, 6 Shoe & Lea'rBe co 973 25 Continental Bk.b3 101 10 Del & H Car Gopg 105 50 do......p&ke 306 al 1534 15% 16 16% 60 do, 16 40 Gold Hill Hd OM 75 Flor & KeyportCo 73 200 Wiersetends 8 100 Pheenix Min Co £3. 16 10 Potomac Lop Co.. 1; 9 100 hd Co,, .b60 x 8035 600 17 Hudson [ Rie 67)5 60 Camb Coal 70 Cleve & Tol RR.. 1600 100 Long In'and RR,93 802; 250 100 do. bs 3076 80 100 OBiists £00 400 Nor&Wor Rik, 100 160 do. 100 200 200 BOARD, $500 Ohio 6'n, 60 900 ehs Ulster Min Co, 114 11¢00 111 Cen RR 300 Harlem RR....b20 56 300 do. . O5% 200 do.....,b00 68% 50 .N York Cent RR. 1153¢ 60 Hud River RR... 671% 94 8K & Watert’a RR, 60 4 100 Frie RR, 200 do......#80 2634 60 di 110 McCulloch Gold e381; 100 160 Parker VaCC.b3 9 100 100 do... 875 160 160 Nor & Wor RR. 68 50 16 do ..,..,b60 5E3{ 300 100 Cum Coal Co,.b?0 874; 100 100 do... #60 100 100 60 160 160 200 100 s to 50 ‘ 4 150 100 Reading RR..... 8034 100 Ulster 100 L. Ieland RR,.b6O 81 100 26 Mich Cen BR,.... 10944 CITv TRADE REPORT. Tavaevay, Deo, O—6 P. M. Brearercrrs.—Flour was moderately active, but while it opened at a slight rise in prices, the market clored rather languidly at previous quotations. The day’s bu- siners consisted of 16.000 bbls, inclading ordinary to be Leh re td B74 £ $7 6. aie ment fancy estern, at $6 @ 871234, per othing new occurred isn. There were 1,200 bbls. southern disposed of, at $7 614 a $7 26 for mixed; $726 a $7 3714 for favorite; aud $7 87%, ® $7 78 for fancy, por bbl. flour and cornmeal were insuimate. Wheat Ci¢ not vary much Tho day's transa:stio comprited about 45,000 bushela at $1 73 for prime Ge see white; $1728 $176 for good to handsome Michigan +o ;$1 70 a $1 76 for Canadian do., in bond; and, io part $1 53 for Western red: and $156 for Southern do. Kye was worth $1. Barley and cats remained about tho same. Corn was in fair demand; the days! operations embrs od 81.600 bushels, at 78¢ a 7Pe for uasound; 79350. & Sle. ixed Southern and Western A 803g a 820. for n white end yellow, per bushi nTON—The days’ saler have been as follows:—For ox- poit. 4% bales; hore uve, 327; on speculation, 331—totel 1244 beles. Msrket Grm, Fevicnrs —There was no chenge to notice ia ratoa, which continued steady, To Liverpool, abont 30,000 burbels of grain were engeged in bulk wt 1254. Flour vax at 3 Od w 3a 9d. aeked; and 400 0 50) bbla boot were engaged at 6a, To London’ 8 000 bhia, float were en geaper. at 4s, Od ; and about 3,000 burhels wheat in ehipe’ heqaati6d To Havre, floor was taken at about To ® 97 4c, and wheat at 25¢, To Californin rates varied, io cliy pers from 660. a 60e.. por foot measucomont, Piovistons —Pork comtinued to favor owners The day's pales cowprived 1,066 bbls; Western at $13 60 for masa; $11 for prime; the came rate fur sour mean, and $9 75 for romps Dirested hogs were retailing at 6a 64;0. per Ib No change occurred in cut meats. Seles of 150 duly. lard were mate at 9% 8 Iho. fer old, and $14 0103/0 for pew, ‘was unaltered in demand and value, (ng found buyers at former quotations. About 115 bbls. beef hems realized $15. Butter and cheese were as lant ropresented, | Ince, Jacksonville, Thompson & Hunte RITIMNE INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—TEIA DAY, sur Rem... 7 13 | MOON SETS, . SUN wats, 4 20 | wiGH WaTEs. Port of New York, December 6, 1853. Steamship—Carlew (Br), Sampson, St Tho Ber. mate E Guar oo Ds pson, St Thomas an ipa—Revenue, Hawes, Sydney. Australia, John Norton, Jr; Erie, Lewis, Apalachicola R Post; WH Wharton Gates Galveston John H Brower & Co; Grey Feather, Me Lougblin, Port Walthall, Smith & Boynton; La.y Fraaklin, Walker, Liverpool Thompsom & Nephew;’ Priace Alber me ot ones es Minturn & Co; Mary gion are. Marseilles. 5 Jose; y Brivtcl, Chas © Duncan & 0.) oePhine. Bornholm, pbate—Auatralia (Napol),’ Riooardi, Trieste, Simes & offer. Brige—Sarah Peters, McFarland, Wilmington Chas & E J Peters; Emily, Davis, Charleston, Duvham & Dimon, Schre——(ol ‘Satterly, Elwood, ‘Charleston, MoOroady, Mott & Co; Belle, Dinsim Pembroke, Me. Brett, Vose & Co; John ‘Clark’ Sands, Fredericksburg, Coas H Pierson; Aéven‘vier, Lewis, Provi ence, J H Havens: Hornet, Wal 1 Dandonald (Be) Young, Bermuda, Hylend & Smith; Elizabeth, Wil- 08, St Msiks &e. Brodie & Petter; Alexander Mito! Foster. Ponce and Fajardo, PR. Maitland, Phelps & Co. Sloops—Gleaner Geer. Norwich, J H Havens; Fashion, Blycenburg, Providence, waster. Stenmere—Cayuga, Robinoo, Philadelphia, J & N Briggs; Delaware, Clark, Philadelphia, © B Sanford ARRIVED. R M Steamabip Europa, Shannon, Liverpool. Nov 19, with passengere, to E Conard. Nov 19, passed off the Pell Buoy, ehips Lucy Thompson, from New York for Liverpcol,' and Jabez Stow. fiom St Jcha, NB, for do, Deo 4 no lat, &e, passed brig Belle, bound £. Steamship En pire City, Windle, New Orleans, and Ha vara Deo 1, to MO Roberte, Steamship Marion, Foster, Charleston, 66 hours, with passengers, to Spofford, Tileston & Co, Sunday. at'7 Pil, | 80 wiles NE of Cape ‘Leok Out, signalized a steamship bound S, repposed the Wm Penn, hence for Charleston; at 8 PM, same day, 24 miles SW of Cape Hatteras, sig: nalized steamship James Adger, hence for Charieston; at ? 0 day, sigualized steamship Augus:a, hence for hip Benjamin Franklin, Adkins, Charleston, to FE. Lincoln & Co Dee 4, at 6 PM, passed eteamship James Acger, henco for Charleston; same date, at 3 PM, passed steam: hip Palmetto, irom Baltimore for Charleston. Sbip Mertha’a Vineyard, Mayhew, Greenork, Ost 27, gore, to Dunham & Dimon Nov 14, lat 46 20. spoke bark Kate, of Liverpool, boana W; 80th, lat 41 08, lon 63 05, exchavged sigcals with a Brem brig, bound W; came date, lat 41, lon 63 46, bpoke ship Charle: Sprague, hence for London. Ship Fiping Cloud (clipper), Oresty, San Francisco, Sept 6, to Grinvell, Minturn & Co.’ Sepi 47, in a heavy squall, twisied rudéer head #6» badly as to render it useless, after which had temporary steering apparatus; Oct 17 lat 65 085 len 16 W, spoke an am sbip with Chea tote) and lore of mizermact head: Oct 26, off the Falkland Islands, spoke Br bark Santa Clara, from Callao for Halifax; Nov 6. saw at anchor at Pernambuco outer roads, an Am ship, supposed to be a whaler, showing « blue, white and red wazal, perpendicular stripes, with lottor H in the whits; Nov 7. Jat 6 8, lop 6 W, spoke clipper ship Morning Light, 46 days from Philadelphia for San Francisoo. The F Chad light weather during the passage up to Nov 20, after which strong gales from N and NE. Bark Welkin, Glover, Bristol, E, Nov 4, toRP Sack & Co. The W made a middle passage, and has had mode- rate weather, took a pilot 3d inst Mentauk bearing N 50 miler; since which time experienced adverse winds aud calms. bork F § Casanova, Hughes (1 farbuck, dead), Ma & Co, ‘Nov 2i, lat racabo, 25 days, to S De Agredi 21, lon 68 ¢9, Capt Starbuck, died, bark Thomas E Baxter (of Philadelphia), Whittaker, Mobile, ard 28 days srom Key Went, to Conblin & Smith, Ca)t Durean, late master, died at Key Wert; Nov 20, Robt Hutchinson, Srst cflicer, died on the passsgo; Nov 26, lat 86 21, lon 73 60, apoke schr Vermont, from’ Wiln ington, NC, bound N. Hind heavy NE gales. Jsig Jamen Call (of Newburyport), Jones, ghlelds, Oct 14, to & F W Meyer. Experienct Oct 31, lat 65 10, lon 2420, experienced a heavy NNW; 8let, gale +till continued with a heavy # tremendous equoll of hail and rain attended with thunder ard lighting, barometer 27 90; at 8 PM, abip; sea, cariied away larboard rai, bulwarks checns, tplit plankeheare, and received other damage; had much water in the cabia ard steerage. Frown lat 40, Jor 88 10 to Jet 4217 lon 61 40} bad heavy gales from WW, epbt eaiis, stove bulwarks and boat Brig EL Walton (of Providence), Titus Malaga, 60 Gay, to Howes & Co ov 21, lat 34 37. lon 72, spose Br brig Nile 15 days from Demarara for Halifsx; 17th ult, lat 86 87, lon 72 spoke brig John Marstall, from Boston for Wilmington: 16th ult, Int 87 50, Jon 7246, spoke bi Emblem from Boston for Dasien, 16 days out.’ The EL put into Delaware Breakwater on the 20th for provisi na and fuel; hat been 17 cays north of Bermuda. Brig Solomon Faton (of Bowdenham), Small, Port su Prince, Noy 7. to H & W Delatield, Died, Nov 10, B Web. der, #econd mote, a native of Maine, and on the outward pane Peter burrs (colored), seaman, a native of New f ‘ork. Brig R W Parker (of Boston), Mayo, Cape Haytien, 24 éays, to J C Wilson. : rig E Drummond (of Waldoboro’), Pinkham, Trinidad de Cuba, £0 caya, to Nesmith & Sona. Brig bisry Perkins (of Dennis), Nickerson, Philadel- phia. 6 cays, for Boston. Sebr Ixmccrat (B:), Hilton, Barbadoes, 24 days, to Jas Schr Lawrercr, Smith, Plymouth, NC Sebr Alice, Bowell, Ge rgetown, 6 days. Sehr Rechel C Kusseil, Fisher, Czineoteague. Sehr Hevrah Bavens, Richardson, Chincoteague. br Hexall, Chichester, Richmond, 6 days. Schr fea Witch, Hawkins, Alexandria for Bridgeport. Schr ( Moore, Bartlett, Alexandria for Bridgeport Schr Jane, Birchan, Norfolk, 6 days, for New Bedford Schr Sanieo, with, Norfolk Schr Chas L Hulse, , Virginia, 5 days, Sehr Hichpes, Curtis, Virginia, Schr ew Haven, Longsirest, Virginia, S:Lr Lyciw Aun, Perker, Voginia. Schr Thomas G Adams, Morria, Virginia, Scbr Alesancer Law, ——, Virginia, Schr Thowas Martiv, Smith, Virgitia, Schr Martha Collins,’ Collins, Virginia. Scr Feauty, Clark, Virginie, Sobr Eldad, Jarvis, Philacelph's for Boston, Schr La vis Clark, Vapkirb, | hiladelphia for Boston. febr Tererite. Burns, Philadelphia for Baton. Schr Lady Suffolk, Chester, Philadelphia for Boston. geek? WS Robbire, Carcwright, Philsdelphia for Port ence. Scbr Mary Fliza, Meaver. Philadelphia fer Providence. Schr Bueoa Vists, Potter, Philadelpnis for Providence, Schr J Storedec, Risley, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr Reindeer, Jarvis, Philadelphis for Provideae Schr Cape May, Ross, Poiladeiphia for Providence, Schr ES Thompson, Fisher, Philadelphia for New I+ven. pict Mary Hlicabeth, Hubpert, Philadelphia for New faven Schr Mary Ann & Caroline, Anderson, Philadelphia for New Becfora. Sebr Empire, Samp‘on, Philadelphis for Nawport. toh0t Hatmone, Maloney, Philadelphia, 4 days, for Bose fon. Schr Martha, Gray, Philadelpt ia for Boston. Schr Ann Miller, Philadelphia, 8 days, for Boston. Scbr Trensport, Smith, Philad-lphia for Pawtucaet Schr RM Brown, Adams, Philadelphia for Bricg*port. Schr Shepancosh Ingersoll, Philadelphia for Norwalk. Xcbr Matilda ann Thompson, Parker, Philadelphia. Schr Tabitha 8 Grier, Pu nell, Philadelphia, Schr G Russell, Brewster. Philadelphia, 8 days. Schr Harriet Louisa, Jones, Phils delphia, Schr Johu Weils Baker. Philsdelphia. Sobr F J Scott, Ballou, Philadelphia, Schr sequel, Adame, Phitadelphia, Schr 8) Astmead, Uhadwell, Philadelphia. Schr I Sturtevant, Coron, Philade:phi Schr Exdicott, Smith, Philadelphia Schr F F Couch, Bush, Philadelphia. Schr W C Nelsor, Lee, Philadelphia. Scbr Gunpowder’ Smith, Philadelphia, Schr W Loyer, Lake, Philadelphia. Schr Bary Cramer, Cramer, Philadelphia. Schr John Stracley. Davis, Frederica for Stamford. Schr Mary Jane, Tyler Smyrna. Schr Delav are, Savin, Smyrna, Schr Ship Carpenters, Pearse, Smyrna. Schr Compromise, Stevens, Cantwell’ Bri’ge. Schr Bicskom, Barrett Ipswich. Schr 8 R Paynter, Sipple, Milford. Sebr Despatch, Biizard, Brandywine, Schr Cornelis, Bryant, Brandywine, Schr Dan] Curry, Blake, Melford, Del, 2 days. Wreckirg wcbr Kolipse, Lewis, ‘from the wreck of the brig (hss De Wolf, ashore on Hog’s island, BELOW. SAILED. Ships Warhington, and Dreadnought (new), Liverpool. Wind during the day from SE to NW. (By Sunpr Boox Pauwria Ligne ‘Tur Higsisszpe. Dee indown, Two briga going up by the pcint of the Hook, Wiad moderate irom SSW. Weather foggy, with rain, Two brige, unknown. Ata Sreamsnr Ecrora } Auicante—Slé Nov 6 Agenoria, Scott, Denia, Buemex—Sld Nov 11, Wieland, Henck, NOrlears; Fides, Bose, do; (eee Desl.) BruwxtsiavEN—Art Nov 14, E A Cochran, Noyes, Cubs. Braxr—Slé Nov 8, Two Gertrudes. Severin, Charlesion. Broarrates— Passed by Nov 16, Hamboldt, Paulsen, N York for Hamburg. Bristo1—Cld Nov 15, Hesper, Pritchard, NOrleans, BaKcetowa—Sld Oot 27, Jeasio, Bird, Alexacdria. atom Sid Nov 16, Lord Duitryo, Matthews, San Fran- cisco. CaoxsTart—S1d Noy 7, Juniata, Jefferson, Boston, yen 8id Oot 28, Flying Eagle, Jones, Malaga and N ‘ork. Dat-—Arr Nov 15, Fides, Rore, Bremen for NOrleans; 16th. Arno, [Dver, Callao; Coronelia, Alexandria, London {and fd for NOrieane); Troste Smith, do (and ald for Havre); Alexander Edmund, Stewart, Shields for NYork; 11th, Trenton, Green, London (and ald 18th for Bic); 18th, Andromache, Tate, NYors for London. Sid 16th, Abagan, Burgess, NYork 16th. Cornelia. ¢loxander, NOrleans, Pea sed Edmunds, Stewart, from ty 16th, Alexand Shields for NYoI DUNGENESS Arr eff Nov 13, Clio, Robertson, Shields for ripbia. in—Arr Nov 16, Columbus, Lester, Quebec, Sid 16th, Herman Rosen, Oleen, NYork. Dovin— Arr off Nov 16, Joha Bunyan, Lawson, Antwerp for Bo-t nm. Fyvenixd—Sid Noy 16, Jobn Banyan, Lawson, Boston, Giasscuw—Arr Nov 16, New Eng/and, Prottean, NYork; 18h, Gisegow (*) Craig, NYork. SId from the ¢ by. Clark, San Francisco, Gravesexn—Sid Nov 16, Bernard, Billinglow, N York, Gatway=Sid Nov 16, Dromshari, Kirkpatrick, Boston (from the Clyce). GinkaLTaR—Arr Nov 4, Ambassador Patterson, Tagan- rog, (nnd cld for Queenstown); Sth Haidee, Tasker, Genoa ey eld for Cadiz); 8th Frances Palmer, Black, Maraaiiles ; Oth, Choctaw, Bartom, Malaga. Cld Oot 41, Tara, Smail, Boston, fanny, Negrotto, NOrleana; bth, idee, Tucker, is; Fiancee Palmer, Smith NYork Havre—Arr Noy 16, Pallas, Malles. NYork; Carolus de 15, Isabella, McKwen, and Brooks- ingnus, Chase, London. Sid 15th, Lydia, Soule, New u begga XRPOOL—Arr Nov 16, Chrysolite (Br), Enright, Osa- ton: Columbus, Quebec; Webster, Lawrence, NYork. Off the Bell Buoy 19th Lucy Thompson, Pendleton, from NYork; Jaber 3now, Snow, St John, NB. S14 16th, John Barbour Marshall, St John, NB; 17th, Mindors, Crowell, Mobile; Orient, Hill, and Andrew Fos ter, Ha'berton, NYork; 18th, Petrel, Lord, Baltimore; Northern Light, Slater, ard Allan, McArthur, NOrleans; a ton, Murray, Savannah; Albatross, Potta, Philadel- ia. Cid 17th, Siddone, Taylor, NYork; Uriel. Foster, Cape of Good Hope; Sarab, McLay, City Point Va; te rarianiachma ek ee Entd for dg 5 was int; Charleston; Elizabeth Bruce, Brown, Mobile; Conway, Lenter, NOr- leans C Jerome, Jr, Cone, and Great eitoro, Fi NYork; 16th, Staffordshire, Richardson, and Neptune, Beauchamp Boston; Cromwell, Balle, NOrleans; Cumlo: den Castle, McDonnell, NYork;’ 17th Kaw Johnston, Law- son, Mobile Bee, Grant, NYor! ‘Ady steamebips Golden age, for Melbourne 26th; Sarah. Sands, for Portland 24th; Niagara, for Boston 26th; Are- tio, for New York 30th. Toxpox—Entered inwards Nov 16, San Franzisso, Pa- turgo, NYork; 18th, John G Hecksher, Thompson, delpbia. Hatered out 17th, Panama, Graves, Rio Jansiro. Old out 16th, Canada. Luscombe, Newcastle, to load for Bos- ton; Baldwin, Dahl, do, to load for NYork; 17th, Far West, Moeher, Newport and: Savannah. Lispox—SId Nov 7, May, Millard, California. Marsniiies—Cld Nov 14, astracan, Smith, NYork. Portsmoutu—-Arr Nov '15, Yorktcwn. Neyer, Londoa, (ona a foe NYork.) Sld 16th, Titus, Rio Janeiro, (from iD. Newrort—Sld Nov 13, Corsica, Me'cher, NOrleans; 1 (petore renected prev to 13th,) Wenham, Wedge, Cape cod Hope. Srnatsunp—Arr Nov 12, Louise, Philip Charleston. Staney (Falkland Islands)—Arr Sept 18, William Sto- veld, Christie, Cardiff for San Francisco, leaky, the late master, Mills, died on board. Sld Aug 25, Sovereign, Ni- chola, Californis. SHANGHAR—SId Sept 20, Golden Gate, Barstow, NYork; Candace, Argent, do (not on 10th) Simips—Sld Noy 16, Ann Johnson, NOrleaus. TRavEMUNDE— Arr Noy 13, Harmonie, Galle, Charlestoa. paessne=Cld Nov 10, Aurora, Heinrich, Flensburg for ten. ViGo--Arr Noy 7. Celia, Rosas, NOrleans, Yarmourn— Sid Nov 12, Stambeul, Weyford, Venice. Livrrroor, Nov 16—Attempts were made yesterday to get off the Lucy, Hannah, hence to Mobile, which went ashore the Irleof Man 31st Oct, but the southeast wind having cut off the tide about four feet, they were uneuscessful; the steam tugs returned this morning. Pervamnvco, Oct 22—The Hannah, Lipson, with coals, from London, which sailed hence 6th Oct, for Califorpia, ran ashore on the Englishman's Bark whilst getting under weigh in the outer roads, but got off after Boating on it for half an hour, and proceeded. Telegraphic Marine Mepores osTox, Dee 6 Arrive’—Barks Jas Smith, Constantinople; E Dwight, Baltimore; brig Brockline, Philadelphia. Saw Ontrans, Deo & Arriyed—Ships Manchester, New York; St Charles Bal- timore. Dec 6. Arrived—Bark William Chase Now York. Herald Marine Correspondence. Spaskcows. Peo 1. Arrived—Schra Malaber, Cottrell, NYork for Boston; J Stull, Srow, do; Ajenoria, Ray, Roudout for do; Thi mae C Bartlett, Hopkins, Philadelphia for Glousester; Koasuth, Churchill, NYork for Newbury po:t; Sarah A Smith, Car- ter. do for Belfast 2¢—Arr brig Sterling, Dickey, Ror dout for Boston; By- ena. Fouvtain, Philavelphia for Boston; Peru, St Hudson for do: Hannah & Abigail, McAllister, Norfolk for Camden; Granite Lodge, Colby, New Yors for Gloucester; Banner, Thurston do. Ontario, Haskell, do for Portland, 4th—Sld brig Jenny Lind. Sehr I C Hertz came off 2d; no damage. bth—Sid ai] the other vosrels above reported, and those reported arrived last evening. brea ‘Fmavmrma, Deo 6—4 PM. Arrivo’—Stoamer City of Boston, Fisher, Boston, Cleared—Bark David Nichols, Sweet, Portland; brig Marcia, Davis, and Graco Darling, Baxter, Boston; Toworexd, Vareman, Charleston; Brazos, Dickinson, Pro- vidence. Disasters. Sn Wartsr R. Jones, from Puilede) hia for Lor peer pena tec below Baltimore in distress, arr up at si Buic AnmnuR (of Halifax), Sasine, from Tatamsysuche, for laverpool, was in collision Bth ult, lat 44, loa 68 30, with » large bark, which api dismasted the Arthur, carrying away the mainmact 8 feet above the dock, and the fcremast about 3 fect below the truss-hoop, leaving her withont sails or spars avd in very leaky condition, mabing 400 strokes per hour. The bark stood to the westwardjuncer ail ssil, leaving the A to her fate. The A was fallen in with on 9th vlt, by steamship Glasgow, hence, who took off the captain and crew, and carried them to Glasgow, BriG Tremont, Downs, from Charle:ton, with Inmbsrs ie iced hed [eke ashore 2étn ult, = Girvin’s sland, but got of sfter discharging part of ber cargo, though rot withvut considerable damage, and arrived at Baltimore 6th. Bric Towysexp Jonzs, Dayton, from Belize, Honduras, for this port, before reported at Havana in distress, with crew sick, bad been ashore on the Colorado R-ef, 6th Nov, but was got off by the Spaniss steamer Gusdalquiver. Cept D and several of hia crew being sick, an oficer 6x mtn from the G were put on board, who worked the vesrel into Havana. The TJ has cargo of mahogany and seraspsrilla, none of which was 1 st while she wae ashore. * cur Arnaxy, from Biddeford, at Boston 4th, lost head of foremast while wearing ship, forenoen of same day and wae teker in tow by pilot boat Hornet, and left at Specta- cle Ieland; ber mainmast was rolied away while in tow; ihe is alo leaky, Sour BaNcor (of Senrsport, Me), Macdox, from Ron- dout for Boston, wes ¢i-mavted iu the evening of 24th ult. off Chatham She was fallen in with 23th, in let 41 10, lon 69 45, by bark Mary! from Borton, whe took off tre captsip, Jesze Colan, mate, and « seawan psmed Daniel MeConey (eupposed all on board), and lets e a sinking condition, The M arrived at Baltimore i Scum Miteyro, Hammond, bound from Baltimore to New York, with s cargo of 500 barrels flour and 8,000 bushels wheat, after remaining at Delaware Break watera, weeb, Ftarted on Saturday for her destination, but strik- ipg on Uncle Eph’s Shoal the same nigat, ard it ascertained that she was"filling rapidly, the captsin rum her onthe beach‘at Caze Island. Taey succeaded next day in discharging about 200 barrele of the flour in good ocndition, and should the weather coatinue favorable the balance will be got oat in a day or two ina more or omaged state. The eails have been takea dowa and put on beard another vessel. It ie thought the cargo was in- sured, but that the schoone: which will be almost a total loss as her bottom ia nearly gone, was not. cur Jous Forsy7H, from York River, Va, for this city, put into Philadelpt ia 5°h to repair, haviag been ran int night of 28th ult by achr Speed, from Philadelphia for Charleston. Batc1aN Gatior Dante, from St Jago de Cubs, 27 days, ound to Antwerp, put into Charleston 4th Deo, for re- paics, having +track on Florida Reef 27th Nov, losing har rudéer and causing her to leak badly; thre over 200 haga of coffee. Spoken, Ship rece from Bor ton for San Franclaco, Nov 4, lat 2415 N, lon £8 67 W. Stip Montreal, for New York, Nov 14, no lst, &o—by the steamer Glasgow, at Gla: gow. Foreign Ports. ' Css vEGoa—Cld Nov 17, brig Leonice, Bradbury, Phila- elphis. ARDENAR—Arr Nov 26, bark Gambia, Chase, Portland; brige Potosi, Patterson, do; 28th, Detroit,’ Robinsom, Charleston: 29th. Hibernia Penfield, Portland. Sid 2lst, brigs Cleopatra, Carver, NYork; 25th, Brothers, Carver, 40; Mechatie, Merryman, Portland; schr Juana, Baker, éo. Care Haymx—In port Nov 12, brigs Thos R Stewart, Owens, from Baltinn re, for NYerk 5 or 6 days; schr , from Boston, just arr; only Am vessels. HavaNa—Arr Nov 49, bark Japorics, Powers, Philadel- pois: brige Coufitence, Melville, Newport; Hatriet, Hal, rtland; 30th, chip Hungarian’ Patterson, Cardiff: ashre Ukrain, Lowry, Esitimore; Wolcot, Eketon. Mobile. SIA 20th bark Almeda Pepper, NOreans; brign Coral, Bar- man, Apalachicola: Keoka, Carver, NYork. Alo arr 2let, brig Mary Elizabsth, M'Connell, NOr- leans, Cld 24th, barks Vesta Winslow, Boston; 26th, Orline St John, Rotbird, Matanzas, to losd for Baltinore. In port 26th, bark Sarah BHa'e, Crowther, une; brig Wild Pigeon, Radovich, NYork soon Maranzas—Arr Noy 21, barks Robt Pennell, Fdmonda, Portland; ENcaheth, Strout, Havana; Cld 22d, brig Nae poleon, Strout, Portiand In port 26th, schr Gen Teylor, Frisbie, for NYork, lig. Mazicatio—In port abt Nov 11, brig Addy, Switt, from and ‘or NYork § oF 10 deys; only Am vessel, . Pon ngoin port abt Nov 15 bark J Forbes, Francis, New laven, dirg. Zas7van—Sld Sept 24, bark Elizabeth Hall, Bertram, Salem. Home Ports. ALBANY—Cld Deo 6, propeller Clark, Clark, Hartford; sloop Elect. Nantucket. BALTISORE—Arr Dec 5 ne Isabella, Hayden, Liver- pool 54 dayn; Walter R Jones, Honey well, Philadelphia foe! London. in distress. ax before reported : brigs Ma Davis, Boston ; Abboteford, Rogers, Rio Janeir> vis New York; schrs River Queow, Burten, Providence ; Bipson, Fastport; James M Bayles, Bayles, Bridgeport. Ct Mersk, Perry, N'York ; Thos Page, Gaskill, do ; Herald, Evane, Newburyport. Cid, brig Comet, Godfrey, Grenada; tchr Centon, Jobnaon, Went Incter, CHARLESTON—Arr Dec 2, Br echr Teresa Jane, Gard- ner, Nassau, NP. In the offing, brig Ohio, Sterling, from| NYork. Cid brig St. Andrew, Kean, W Indies, Sid sohe Louisine, Smith, NYork; sobr Re B:agden, and Velo- city, northern port. ITY POINT—Arr Nec 3 rchr Susan Rogers, Bostom, Cid echr Yorktows, Cole. N York, MOBILE—Arr Nov 29, Br ship Araminta, Pearson, Liver-| poo}. Cid bark Ixnardon, Sparks, Bosto NEW ORLEANS—arr Noy 28, Bremen ships Johame| Smid, Kodorff, Bremen, 2ist Sept; Minerva, Wesk- ing, Bremerhaven, 6ih Oct; sbips Milwaukie, Souls, Portland, Me; Mulhouse, ‘Healsy, Thomaston; Jo. fiah Bradlee, Boyson, Boston; Memphix, Davi York; barks Linden, Clark, NYork; Sornelin and Kimble, Fish, R ckiand, Me; Spanish brig Lola, Havana: brig Surf Melutyre, Camden, Me; Mextora soli Anita, Sabavta, Tabacoo, 8 days. Cld bark M_ E Tron! Collamer, NYork; rote OZ Parsley, Vangilder, Baltimore, med to rea, Nov 20, ship Polar Star, bark Sarah Bridge; 224, ship KS 4umner, back Laroy; 25d, ships JP Wit ney. HH Boody; bark AG Hishborp, NOKFOLK—Air Dee 3, sehra Wm Hone, Boston ; St La car Rockiand; Gen John G Croppar, Stott, Accomao, wi grain bound to New Yous, experienced heavy weather, putin with Joes of saile and rigging. Sid schrs Wing the Wine, Pear all, New York ; Mary A Chase, Warehana| PHILADELPBIA~ Arr Dee 5, sch Joha Forsyth, Com ver, York River, Va, for NYork SAVANNAH-—Arr Dec 3, Br ship John Walker, Via! Gloucester (Beg): ships Southport, Wilson, and 100, Taylor, NYok, In the offing « ship, a bark, brigs and ascbr, Old Span back Narciso, Dor WASHINGTON, NG-—Sld Nov 26, sohr Amea lars Padelford, Boston,