The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1856, Page 8

8 been marked out os he chosen domain of slavery. The conquest which was niuimately sought was tive rathe: thoo military. Cuba was covete? and Texas annexed. not for the sake of Caba or of Texas but of the voles which they would confer in Congrese, and, to whatever point of the compass the arms of the republic were turned, the vi she sought was really over the North, The of the South were crownee with success, the mation suffered iteelf to be canght by the lure of foreign conquest, and the Sout) might have succeeded in all ita desgns bad not the rashness generated by im- punity, her with (he meanness of its minent political ev io gonists, excited it toa pitch of presumptuous folly which has roused the free States to a sense of their dancer, dissipated the visions of conquest and «! and exeited a sentiment the strength and de o whieh wiil never be truly known until it hex found full utterance in the [’resi- dential election ‘The Sound Duce Sc itlement—How 1s the In- deamnity to he Paid ? (Correspon cacy >. the London News, ) COPENHAGEN, Oct. 16, 1856. New that Ex: lacd bas accepted the proposals of Denmark for tt ¢ ‘alization ot the Sound dues, the question #» e principle involved may be considered as buy © revived @ favorable and prac- tical scuntion. bi 1 there are yet many diffi culties to be over octore ships ve permit. ted to puss tb a withoat let or rance. In the place «are still many States whicu bave net yet gives heir adhesion to the arrange- ment. Prussia i» i these; and though there is good reason Ww eve she will throw no diffi- culties inthe su) \+'+he has not hitherto made avy official comm oi aton on the subject to the Lee gi mow. Ln the Segags ty eae in secepting the | ) proposals, has only doae so sub spe ratification —that is, subject to the rati- fication of Parlinwor ua". and as the ensuing session will probebly rou January or Febr omaence before the month of y next, @ oe some months Must neceseariiy tobe piace. ly, nothing has if tr das to the feature intentions of the Jnited les wilcr ibe expiration of the temporary renewal of their i ca'y with Denmark. Inthe meantine © ‘ery important part of the juestion remain~ \ etiled, and has long formed subject of rial deliberations and out of door debates vut baying yet fourd a satis- factory solunon. [ cierto the mode of payment of . the indemnificat and the*qnestion that presents itself ie whether + ign States shall pay over the amount in bard or take on their shoulders a certain part of tie | soish cational debt, the Sound dues having been mo tcuged as a security for foreign loans. Of the bn) ish three per cent. loan, nego- tiated in 1825 and 196, by the of Messrs. Thomas Wil-on \ Co. in London, for seven mil- lions and a halt s'eri ry (£5,500,000, at 75 per cent, and £2 000,000 per cent), £192,500 have been repaid anpuslly rding to stipulation, and the whole will be pa‘d off by the year 1885; and of the five cent lo. ve go'iated in 1821 by the houses of Holdemann #1) dsehmidt, for three millions sterling, the wh «been repaid except about balfa millien, the smortisetion of which wil! be completed in the yrur L862. & It appears, then, that the still outstanding smeaah of the sbove loans is about thirty-two millions of rix do!!«s, which would be fully covered the sum to bp: psid by England aa her share of the indemn ry ‘or the loss of the Sound dues. How fur «© legal transfer of the re- wales portics of ‘bese loans can be made I am not able to =ay, 1 og acquainted with the stipu- lations of the’ contract. la whatever way the pay- ment be made, the ever, NO reason to expect that the Sound onc will be closed, the sh) withdrawn from her station in and i the Sound, before the middle of uext year. Should the pay c.tut be made in a roond sem or by short instalmects. | ix not unlikely that the money will be employed n the construction of the leng contemplated Jitiond Railway, although voices are heard in favero } being & ea building the detached forts, ao otherwise improving the torti- fications of this «ity, a measure which has also been decided ou for some time past, and which may now be executed with the proceeds of the indem- nity for the Scund dues, and an actual surplas of two millions 0: rix dollars over the estimates of the budgez. ‘The Demand anc * apply of Specie in Europe.-- Critical Pusition of tne Bank of France. Pe (rem roe we, Oot. ed, ie present position of monetary affairs bears in many Teapocts » renarkeble resemblance to tha witnessed at the correspending date of list year On the 18th of Octover, 1565, the directors of the Bank of England ‘used toe rates of discount to six per cent for short, and seven per cent for long pa- per. On the sume the Bank cf France also raised the rate o! ciscoant to six per cent, and re- stricted its loans on rentes and railway securities to thirty per cent. of their value. In e tacts we have «0 close a similarity to the present state of af- fairs, that a comparison of the balance-sheets | respectively by the two banks at these Cates is of gerero! interest. The com in of the return of the Bank of En, land for the week ei ding the 11th inst., with that for the week ending the 13th of October, 1555, is somewhat affected Ly the circumstance that the lat- ter inc\uded the first aay of the dividend payments, these disbursements having commenced to the public on the Saturday; whereas the return for the Lith inst. shows no such payments the dividends dee ia the current month of October not being payable until Tuesday, the 14 bh. With this exlonation we append the result «f @ contrast o ‘hor leadiag items of the Bank account, viz:— ; Conpsend with Coin ap! bullion Notes reserve, Other reourities . Govern ment recortues 11,878,905 lecrea.. $.2,865 ‘The buliion is upwards of @ miliion and a balf Jess than last year; the stock of loyed avtes is one million less; and the advances of the bank to commerce cr | the stock exchange show an increase of one mitliof and three quarters. It is clear from period of 1555, when the directors were pelied to take steps almost identical with those dnow. Itis singular that war at the one perfod, and over speculation on the continent at the other—couses so apparently dissimilar—should be attended with the same effect npon the money market. Besring in mind that in the return for 1455 the one day's divideod payments occasioned a consi- that the effect of the divi end yee October 1856, will not be exhibited anal the next retarn is iseced, the > bank is shown to be still more straightened. This comparison = justifies nl have pur- unless the pon com \ in the course which thes that, may, to their posi p P Sin this has af” government eelling, surplus government cocarities, the bank can withdraw notes from the market, and, pro tanto, increase its reserve of notes. The —_— resulution of the Noe to ad- vance money at all upon government stock, indicates urgent Deoreaity under whch they lie of holdi resources more im under com: to the adoption of this measure, bank could not be eure of ita position, for it migh' withdraw gotes from the market by seiling stock, and the very vext hour capitalists might apply for loans on cone ols, ke, and so bring these notes from the bank into cirenlation. aed eie aes fon iy sheet of the Bosh, of tp om for o last year lning thus strongly Todicative a very mt money market, and of the necossity of canticn, let us now institute a similar compari- son ¢ ith resvect to the Bank of France. Contrast he revurm for the month ending the %th fnst. ql th that for the month the 11th of October, Sy 3 shown lelow, Comegret with Ox, AL, Was 700 Decrease £2,685, 100 1.273.600 969,590 1856, we arrive at L f He if i seit ot Earope are they who pe pressing ‘open pnblic attention the imperative’ sity of extreme cantion, as the only course calculated to enable the French nation to pass safely through the present ordeal. One of the most im) it fea- tures of the crisis consists in the fact top cannot put suddenly to the rapidly revolving whee] of speculation. vast works to which the French government and capitalists have committed themeelves cannot be altogether a now that the immediate evils resultiwg from their maltiplica- tion bave become anparen. The announcement, recently made in Paris, ot calls to the amount of seme £1600 600 sterling upon the shares of the Prenct: 4ustzion Ratlway Company, illustrates the manver in which the foreign ments of the country will continve fora considerable period to timniate the efflux ot specie. At home, too, most of the*multitarious railway and other works lately en- ‘ered upon must of necessity be continued, for ctaer- wise they will remain utterly unproductive. Ata time when the Bourse is subject to prolonged depres- sion of the severest character, many of the French railway companies are stated to be running short of funds necessary for the completion of extension lines. Tt is even reported that unless the money market should improve, so as to enable the Lastern Ealeay Company of France to pun a lurge issue of fres! bonds, this company will be compelled to apply to the construction of the works on Mulhouse line { the net recenpts of the original railway, to which the sha:cholders of course look for their dividends. ' And yet, while the calls upon the French mone; market are thus heavy and continuous, the Credit Mobilier Society is still offering to cover Russia with a network of railways, the ultimate cost of which will probably exceed sixty millions ste! ; and the Spanish Credit Mobilier, an offshoot of the Pa- ris gambling house, is entering into contracts for an important extension of the Spanish railway system. Believing, as we do, that Europe has already under- taken more public works than can be executed with- out further severe pressure, it is essential that the attempts of the French premium hunters should be met by a word ot warning. Let us hope that the Emperor will be wise in time, and adopt measures for effectually checking the improvident engage — of the monster gambling house of the Place Yendome. ‘The African Slave ‘Crade of New-York—Ves- sels for Cuba. [From the London Heraid, Oct. 24.) According to our well-informed conten the slave trade of Cuba is now flourishing in full , no less than 15 vessels having sailed from New York for the coast of Africa, within the last twelve mouths, for the well Enown purpose of transporting slaves to Cuba. in addition to other vessels that have been di: parched from New Orleans and other ports of the Union fer a hie intelligible destination. When the Slave Sugar bill of 1846 was being urged through Parliament, we think we have some recoection of Lord Clarendon “ imploring" the Lords to pase the bill for the sake of the beneficial effect which it was to bave on the slave trade. The act was passed, and without now arg’ the ques- tion, most people who take an interest i the ques- tion can be at no loss to form their own opinion of the effects of the act from the tacts which are before 7D. “Freedom of trade” and “political economy,” it was argued by other great authorities, required au enactment ot buch a law. For ourselves we have high respect for some of the rules of political economy, a3 these have been expounded to us by the ingenious philosepby of Adem Smith, Ricardo and Mil: but we have yet to learn that any one of these authorities ever utrered 4 word to justi'y the principle or the of such a messure asthe Slave Sugar bill of 1346. bat even bad the case been otherwise we should still venture to doubt whether to eet aside the laws of eternal justice when they come in conflict with the dogmas of reper hig & wise or safe proceeding, or ene calculated in the end to enrich any more than excita nation. Statistics, we know, are not wanting to prove to > ben by figures and tables how much Eogland has eb & gainer, ina pecuniagy point of view, by the process in question. We must say that we have no faith in the problem, and doubt the tables, and are slow to believe that a nation any more then an indi- vidual can be very surely enriched, in bold de‘iance of the laws of justice,and by the determined con. founding of right and wrong. 3 But for the present, we ask, are there no treaties with Spain, or with the United States, by which the crime of tearing men by force from country aod kinored, robbing them of the freedom which their Creator bas given them, and turniog them in this nieeteenth century into beasts of burden for the sake of growing sugar and co.ton “cheap,” can be dealt with as it merits? What has become of the “vight of search,” of which we were accustomed to hear so much? What of a vote of the House of Commons which declared slave trade to be piracy’ Has England lost ber navy,or her tars the power to entorce a naval blockade? If that stern instro- ment of ight were powerful in Brazil is there aay reason to doubt its potency for the like results on the coasts of Cuba? One of the Repentants of Icarta., ‘Lhe Memoria! de la Loire publishes the following letter from a Frenchman, named Pradent,a native of Gisors, who allowed himself to be led away by the deceitful theories of communism, and went to Icaria with M. Cabet. ‘This letter, which is dated trom Nanvoo, 20th Sept., will tend to prevent fresh dupes to that doctrine:— A’ter eight years of a most wretehed life, the vict ma at this cosony at iength revolted, sad yr p+ Cabet bas no longer with bimany bet followers who wii remain faithfel to him as long as any remains io bis bands, The !cariens are divided into two campe—me jority and minority, rede and whites The reds (the majority) are ogalcet M. Cabet; whilet the whites are bir satellites. The two parties do BO seek to come to an uo de retanding, but wo rain cach other The minority have organized themselves into s band of robbers, and wish the majority to support them by their ‘abor. When they are told to work xe others, they exclaim and clare that they aro oppressed. M. Cabet, tent with the Often bundred rietiins whom he ha: {o ba ge hed agenda cage rn a, nis ¢ ~ and hs pampbiets to appeal to parses bis parteans a¢ remain in Fi and to flock to lcaria, It law which he receives that he supports bis party. Iii- therto, ali bas bern ovtiay without return. and it will be impos: ible for bim ever to give a ra! account 0: ihe fabclous sum be bat swollowed up (700,000) aad the whole of which he owes to the unfcrtanate persons who followed bim. All this bas beom got rid of, without ry. all before Tabor’ in digging ‘potatoes, n work which ‘a labor in aw which is 5 Sasewins © sa a mamas at ocr back, in order to protect orseives from the aitacks of the minority. ‘Tbis crop is a pledge for our creditors. We owe 100,000f Such is the balance ebeet of the soci- ety. In addition, at times we Gnd oursel, es threatened with an erupt on from tne Indinns, and we are compelied to be op the watch éay and night. M. Prodent adds, in conciasion, that he and his friends would have already left the place, tmt desirous before doing so of awakening the atten! of the eubecribers in France, who aro§ su) ‘M. Cabet with their money, and who might be in- daced b; his lying promises to come to Nanvoo aod faervane’ number of his dopes and victims. The Steamers from Genoa to South America and New York. (Turin (Oot. 14) Corres) naence of the London Times. On Sunday least (the 12th) the Transatlantic Coro- pany of Genoa gave a este on board one of its steamers, the Genova, to inangurate its commen the undertaking for which the company was formed, Hitherto the ves-els of this company bave been all employed in the French transport service; bnt the Genova is only just completed, and arrived from Br gland only a week before. The Genova isan iren screw s eamer, of 1,900 tons barden, with an engine of 300 horse power. Her orem eaten on her outward passage was between 10 and UL hour. Her steain power is made applicable to seve- ral other working the screw—as a true account ventilated, without beiag over- with e 4 jon. ; re ) begin its regal work on the 20th of this month as the Genova will for Rio Janeiro, touc’ at the inter Marveiltes, Malnga, « airng with the city cemet sp .ctable poor P tions will be atorde! to give them a decent interment. tb's worthy work should receive the aid of all beueyo. lent citizens. Tet Wore a.—The city was visited by a drenching rain storm yesterday evening, which was very violent while it lasted, but which tet the public terouxh- ‘ares materialy end left the city looking unwontedly br be [Correspondence of the Co'wmbus Stateeman | Diets tromtaine, Obto, Nov. 3, 1866. might, about all past 10, them the beet In town. Ono antire aq aes, sever, —- ‘qraokiog rulng—tniriy. ave bust. ; Gardner, 3% Allens 7.0. mr W. L. Nelson, 2 : . f E i 3 1 at city on the 18th of Oc. have. again vanisbed. without its being le to foresee the period when that cial establishment will be great vealize such a measwe. Tne premium specie today is ® per cent, and it is tho it will soon be raised to 10 per cent. Di last week silver ballion to the amount of three mi of florins was received from Hamburg and Frank fort; but the price has not given way at all,and specie is still scarce. The paper of late by the Nationa! Bank, and now in ‘circulation, Ys finitely out of proportion with the metallic resources at its disposal. No hope can therefore be enter- tuined of any improvement in the course of the foreign exchanges. The last sheet of the bunk states the successive issue of three hundred and eighty-seven millions of florins in notes, against eighty-one millions of gold and silver, deposited in the célhars of the sank as guarantee for these three handred and eighty seven millions of notes. Tne conclusion to be drawa from this enormous differ- ence between the paper issued by the bank and the cash at its disposal is that the establishment is far from being able to resume its cash payments. The Very Latest. Masseuse, Friday, Oct, 24, 1856, We bave ‘ntelligence from Constaatigople to the 18th instant, The Gieek government bad refused any in- dempity to the Englieh subject. Mr. Noel, who was rob- bed ty 1854 The English commander at the Piraeus has hired build- ings for the use of the army of occupation. SPAIN. The government order to deliver paszporta to Spanish refugees ‘n foreign countries was to include all Carlisi who will recognise the existing goverament, The government payers pretend that the Cortes will sbortly be assemble’, aad that excellent measures wil! be submitted to them, (From the London News (City Article) Oct. 24 } the £1€7,509 in epecie, ex the Canada from New York, 261,4.0 waz on French account. The residue, con- sisting of American eagles, was to-day purchased for the continent. The whole of the £20,000, ex the Washington from New York, has also been.taken for the same dest!- nation, No more goid is known to have been taken from the Bank. that e (The London Times City Articla.} Farpay Even, Oct. 24, 1868, ‘The recovery in the Eug!ish funds continues to be well maintained, and to-day there have been some invest- ments. The accounts from the Bourse of the increaeing heavi- ness is now attributed to the wholesome measures of the Bank of France ia discouraging all applications for loans, apd produces, therefore, 20 unsatisfactory ellect on this elde. ‘The knowledge that the Bank of Fngland bas not been subjected, during the present week, to any continual drain, and that, note thstanding the active demand for discount, they are recovering the great absorption of thelr reverve, caused last week by the payment of the divia imparts considerable confidence, which is strepgthened by the assumption that £500,000, by the James Baines, now about eighty days ovt, will argive fu time to pre apy renewal of direct withdrawals. Tho Sua quotations 9 the French & per centson the Paris Bourec this evening wi Sf, She. for money; 66f. 20c. for accountebe ng a decline o° ©, per cent. pe The Hamburg advices state toat the supply of money ed, the rate of discount having re AN tow delng made to procure a plot of ground near Hast Chester, about eighteen mi m the city, which is to ‘be eet apart aga place of burial ior the respectable poor, ‘There are tens of thousands of people in this city who cannot afford the luxury of a lot m Greenwoos or the colic Cemetery when they die, and are now huddled iminal age the pauper in the tomthsome ai only the re- -An effort ig ple accommoda clean. The weather bas been wasettled and changabdle jately, Dut from this time out we mey look for chiilier Diasts ard @ co der temperature. We have been cheated : mer, that most beautiful searone, prospect is, that the winter |, Walch will a.iord some compensation. Fax oF sy AMHRICAN IvSrvCTR—The total receipts of year out of our Is \ the Fair at the Crystal Palace and the cattle show were $27,610 50: and the expenses $22,010 "0, leavi iance of $000 to be used by the American sustitute. Mirstany Marrexs —The following na: .ed companies passed tLe Hrnaty office during the past week — The Wilding Guard made their second anava! excur. sion to Cl.fton Park, Staten laiand, numbering 37 muskets, under the command of Captaia John SicCaierty, and shot for 48 valuable prives. \alley Forge Guard turned out $5 muskets, and shot for 47 prizes, at Richmond. They ¢ commanded by Captain W. Waters. fovold Guard turned out on their sixth at excursion, numbering 45 muskets, ani shot prives. at P lock's, Hoboken. Moulvyy Musketeers, ry kets, shot for 80 privos, at Hast New ¥ ‘qonesia © Went ou their annual excursion on the 84 inst. They paraded 50 muskets and shot for 20 prives, J. W. Banta, espiain. Banks’ Guard, commanded by Captain W. Davis, paraded 90 muskets and shot for 25 prizes, at Bellevue Gardeus. ‘ Muatany Fexeeat.—The New York City Guard, ouwm- 50 muskets, commanded by Captain La Bau, es- corted the remains of their late comrade, J. W. Hinch- ciifle to Cypress Hill Cemetery on Friday iast. A Good Time Coming in Utah. We have just received the following prociamation issved by the Saints of Great Salt Lake to the faithful. it promises them a good time coming, “when seven wo men shall lay bold of one man, ’ if Buchanan \s elected.1 TO THE LATTER-DAY Salnre. Tre Expems axp Rett or tar Com or Laren Day Saute To tu Sacvn SraTes oF ANERICA = Dean Herts, Farrmecs Fortowmm: or ne Lorn ayn Receiests oF me Grace—We call opon you to stand (irm to the of our religion !n the coming contest for Presigent of the country. Cur duty is plain. There are 0#0 principal parties ia the country—one is for us and oe otber egainet ve. ‘The democratic convention ‘n Cincinnati, which nomi- pated James Buchanan for /’resideut, passed the follow- ng reolation — Resolved, That Congress bas no pawer under the consuta tien to interfere with or control the domest ¢ institutions of the eral Staies, anc that all such Slaces are the enle and proper pertaining to ts witairs not pro- sve Crret ue Usirep This isa principle of the democratic party, which they bave extendet to Territories as weil doctrine of squatter sovereignt, az well as to the rettiers In ‘The democratic party is the ingtr. ment by which is to be efected our recoguition ' , ws entablia vt reut aot adr wader divine authority, wan renewed w the saints of lamer days, through God’s choren rulers ard prophets. Tn the Repub!cx® Convention assembied at Philadel phia, which nominated Jobe C, Fren ont ior Presidont, it wee Rescived, That the comet tution confers upon Congropa sores for their reign power: over the Terrvuries of the T government, and that in the evereise of that power right and ‘mperative duty of Congress to orb. hit tories thore (win relics af bart am polyramy This is a biow aimed aireetly ot onr rights ae citizens of one of the Territories, ab our sacrod lostitutions aud our boly religion Paints of the latter daye. to whom God rovenia hie will through bie choren propnets, stand steadfast in faith: for the time # at hand which was foretold by the prophet of old, and recorded im the anctont jaree — “And in that ¢ay shall seven women lay of ono man, and they wil! say, ‘ct us eat of oor own bread and ‘wear our own apparel: enly let us be onlled by thy name, w teke away our reproach.” @ven by order of the President and Rolere, at Groat Salt Lake, ob the fourteenth day of Aogust, 1864, Terrific Fire tn Bellefontaine, Obto. PIFTYVINA BUILDINGS BURNT, INCLUDING Two DANES AND THE PORT OFFICE. Mereban te’ Post Ofce are tn rutuw. Tencceed: ed |) paving mort of the levers and records betouging to the Post © ) 1 Bow oeonpy One corner of the Court Tiloore, ‘Ibirty four persone arrested tor rtealing goods, Crtat confesion amd ¢xcdcment, W. Y, MARQUIS, P.M, can Mr. Buchanan Satisfy them? New Oricans Deiia—Uoniidential Organ of Jefl-rson Davis.) o reaction in the North conse- course of the Southern to leave no reasonable grounds for of Mr. Buchanan in the present canvass. There is no harm, at ail events, iu assum- ing the probability of his election in advance, merely for the of speculating as to its re- sults in this of the country. From the commencement of the struggle the Delta fupI d him; not as the best candidate who might have been selected, but as “the least of three evils” which were presented to the na- tion, viz: Ist, a repetition of Fillmore’s equivo- 4 Semmeaite Pie Bod sot k gece foreign icy} 5 success & purely geographi- ol party, representing, in hs yn of Mr. Fremont, the most bitter and unscrupulous an- tagonism to the South ; and $d, a perpetuation of the weak and pseudo-national councils of the n, in the person of James Bu- chanap. We considered the last mentioned less ob- viously injurious to the prospects of the nation than the two former, and on this account, reluctantly but consistently advocated the election of the nominee of the Ciscinnati Convention. He was not the man whom the South requirea; bat he was better than the men whom the South Greuded ordespised. King Log was not a model monarch, but he was naturally enough pieferred to King Stork. And unquestionably to the support of the inde- pendent preas of the South Mr. Buchanan is indebt- eq for the increased conservative vote in the North- em States which has signalized several of the recent elections, and will probably secure his victory in November. Many prominent and able men, like Governor Wise ot Virginia, rallied to his aid and hois‘ed his banner “nearest to the stars,” because they beliqved that if he were not the most accepta- ble caudidate that could be selected, at least his success would postpone the triumph of black repub- licavism for tour years, and give the South a desira- ble respite, during which ebe might consolidate her strength. It was the cause enthusiasm with some; it was the excuse of enthusiasm with others; in either case it was freely used as an argu- ment by all. We confess this policy of “ respite’ was never very intelligible to us. We agreed with the opi- nions of Governor Wise in every other point, with- out being convinced that the respite claimed by him, and those who agreed with him, was either a necessity or a prospective benefit. What is the practical value of this respite to which so wuch importance is attached’ What are we to gain as a nationality in the interim’? Accord- ing to the sleepy-heads, we will enjoy four years more of pease and qnietude; according to the sub- missionists, we may organize a national. part based on the grand prinvipie of the spoils; accord- ing to the compromisers, we may settle all disputes by @ mutual surrender of manhood, and reduce How (From the The quent upon the | American politics to a game of pitch and toss— beads I win, tails youlose. All this is melancholy eoough, not to be remedied immediately; but not in- curable. Time works wonders—makes gray heads out of auburn, and poy Cory render the genial na- ture of the South as hard and practical (though, we trust, its policy will never be so bald) as of the Northern States. Given, meanwhile, the election of Buchanan! Given, also, the respite for four years! It remains to be seen whether the respite will be beneficial or not. The hypothesis is ct and clear enough, but there may be different opinions as to the con- clusion. Governor Wise believes the respite will be beneficial; Governor Floyd shares his opinion on the subject; politicians less distinguisned in the agitated world of to-day agree with them, and the future may prove them and their position correct. But we doubt the pry of the policy of respite. A prisoner accused of murder may fairly ask for time, even atter his sentence, to clear himself of the terrible charge; he may be able to call witnesses who were absent from the trial; but we doubt that the South is in such a hopeless position, or requires any commutation of her sentence from the North. Sve is ber own jury. If she has done wrong let her euccumb; if she is right from beginning end, she wants neither merey nor argument. If Ler soul were not prepared to face the judgment seat, she would require arespite: but if she is sin- lees and pure before God and man, what need has she of the pardon or the pity of the North’ Above all, ifshe is prepared oop ed a death grapple with ber enemy, why should she postpone the contest until tomorrow ’ it the contest is like that between Ajax Telamon and bis adversary—‘ either you must throw me or I must throw you"—it had better be settied at once: and what e'se is the contest between the North and the South / We accept Mr. Buchanan's Presidency: it is bet- ter than Mr. Fillmore’s, and infinitely better than Mr. Fremont’s; but we protest against the theory of res- pite. What have we Southerners gained in national- ity, inmmanhood, in intellectual progress, under Mr. jerce? What can we expect to gain under Mr. Buchanan? Nothing. We have to expect no gain: we have only to beware against loss. if we do not lose’ ground under another na- tional administration we may be satisiied. If our respite is nota curse, instead of « blessing, we may congratulate the mothers of oar children; but we fear, from the evidences displayed every day by our little boys and girls and by our boys and girls, also, that delays are di rous. If the Union is to be worehipped to the exclnsion of the State rights prine'ple, we should suppoit a member of the hoase of Romanoff at once, and inaugurate a Czar. Gen. Seott would make a cxpital reginning. Bat if State rights were anterior to the Union and under- laid it, we see no particular reasons for rejoici: over the respite. It is better than the regime Fillmore—better than the tyranny of Fremont, at first sight; but if the South does not use it with the most vigorous spirit, it will be worse than either. = must work in the spirit of Carnot and “organize ory. ‘Theatrical and Musical Matters. Travian Orrra—tThe La Grange Opera troupe will reopen the Academy of Music to-morrow even- ing, the selection for the occasion being that great favorite, “Il Trovatore.” Mme. La Grange, as a matter of course, is to render the part of Leonora, and will be finely supported hy Miss A. Phillips and Signori Brignoli, Amodio, Gasparoni and other popular artiste. Ninno's Ganpes.—The stavela will tomorrow night appear in their very umusing ballet pantomime styled “Nicodemus”--Francois playing his inimita- ble part of the hero. Young Hengler follows with his oes tet rope feats. and then comes the beaatiful universally popular spectacle of “Blanche, or the Rival Fairies,” which brings into action all the talent of the Ravel troupe. Brovenam’s Bowrny.—A new domestic drama, endorsed by the r manager as having been written by an ent American auther, is to be prodused to-morrow evening. It is entitled “Broad- way andthe Bowery, or the Young Mechanic and the Merchant's Daughter.” Dancing follows by Miles Henrarde; after which we are to lave Mr. Broogbam’'s whimsicality of “Hamlet” and the farce of “Betsy Baker.” Benton's Taearne continues the resort of » large portion of the talent, the worth, the beauty and the fashion of our city, and no wonder, for, in addition to its being one of the most commodious and ele- gant theatres in the world, the managor has sur- rounded himself by a brilliant array of artistic talent, and is ever on the qui rire for novelty. To- morrow he tenders “Presented at Court,’ and the “Two Queers.” Watracr’s Taeater—-The universal favorite with Now York play-goers is to commence another week of his highly prosperons engagement to-mor- row night, when he wili enact, for the last time, his famous part of Julien st. Pierte in the elegant play of “The Wife.” Mr. Lester will personate Leonardo, being bis last appearance bot one for the present, and Mrs. Hoey the character of Mariana. “Lavater” is the afterpiece. Cnameges Steer Tnearne.--Two lady (the Misses Logan) and a new drama will be duced to-morrow evening. latter is cailed the “Mystic Bride,’ and is founded on Cobbs popular story of that name. Mesers. Johnston and | Reddy botli appear in this piece, together with various other favorites. The drama of “ Theresa's Vow ” and comedietta of “A Husband at Sight” after. wards bring out the Misses Celia and livia Logan in the principal female characters. American Moerra.— [nr order to gratify the mul- titudes [2 to ree Gen, Tom Thumb’s detinea ion of Tit whenever the drama of “ Dred" is rformed, the “ little wonder” will remain at the Krasenm a short tin longer. He is to be seen dur- rng the day as well a in ( he evening. The iaagha- bie affair styled “ Bachelor's Torments " is to be per. formed to-morrow aftesnoon and © Dred” at night Broapway Vanrerixe—The exciting drama called,the “ Miser of Marerilies,” the varions char- actera in which the wonderful juveniles render with remarkable accvracy, is again announced for another week. Parents who desire to plaee before their children a pictare that cannot fail of inculcating a wholesome leson in morality should take them to eee this play. “ Turning the Tables” is the after- plece to-morrow, THatsno’s Concrnt—The great Thalverg will make bis first bow before an American audience at Niblo's Raloon to-morrow. He is to be assisted by Mme. Cora de Wilhorst aud other eminent artists. Gro. Crriery axp Woon'’s Mexsrarie—All ad- mirers of the sichest kind of comivality should to 444 Broadway to-morrow night and ‘listen to the excellent elleetion of nye interspersed with nu merous jokes, &e.; after which ley back and leisure. ly enjoy George's #lustration of the “Happy Man.” Rosen me bin without laughing heartily, Tivexney’s Benen arene s-.The new end spacions bali at 586 Broadway continues the fyowg of attrac NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1856, Sebr Thomas Power, Glover, Oriemt, U1, for Philadelphia, Soop Amueriea Bere Bloop Rhede I#tnnd, Hw, Prov t Poubt. French Jeg, Varw'iveer Provilenee, romer Decatur, Geer, Norwicity Rarer erp—Pragsian brig Nenvorpowmern. hence for Oo peubeger ith inet, wil a car, Provicence. Gf Havel stores, returned to ade ly hin. PROVIDENCE, Nov 9—Arr stoomahip ¢ , Kinney, © ork, Parka Ina York; bark Wl! Chandler, Gage, G Turk, om, Davis, Alby benry I Me Ba doy elt fra, Nason. do; Hannah Wor- froin uckat for Philadelphis. aigope Wen ) Hallock, NYork; Midas, Smith, da Cid sf md & Piarce, fintth, Georgetown, SC ‘to load for Portiond); Mail, Crowell Philadelphia, Sid sehrs Jobn Bowman, Taylor, Vir- tion to immense numbers of the lovers of masic who | — Two Sc:rra. one with shingles om deci, the other ¥ are fond of having in language that | were shore oc Coulmicu: int eh eunsat Th tan oe OS™ they can undertand. have no supe-| Slip Augusta bear et 12 yearsold, built in Newbe- tee nae ae. To-morrow they tender va- | *7P0F:, has been #0 rious songs and “Disma Whailemen. , &e., the new of Sidfrom New London Nov 6, ehip Hannibal, Chapell, Pactiis of the Dread ‘on ean. A‘ Zanzibar get 13, Elizabeth, Cook, We , $00 sp. The UITS FOR GENERAL But inte Zacbar om account of sickness of the crew uuree oar, of Naragun, ered ot Now Ornstein | {esx eumtey cop cuae ma MPa ae ult. from ia, with @ company of sixteen mon, on | Was bitten Uy nehark. aul Lis ‘eg 90 badly lnceraied aa (0 ren cornpacica tha band, om his Teiura Wo the neous o has | sigjsnt un pvtomuie te persion, a which tne te ws com! lap: ® per! a 7 former e~ploita. Of his | forlanate iairwaa doing as well as could be expected. - Spoken, de» MARITIME INTELLIGENCE Sip Rortand, Brazier, from Loudon May 22 for Melbouras, . ! on 19s EB. ebb sted elected .24 t ‘kip south Carolina. Smith trem, Liverpool Aug 8 for Met- bourre, 8 Jat 382 N, lon 4 Movements of Ocean Steamers, ahi veoh rowel {com Carditt Sept 2 for San Fraucisce, For ftom Newner!, ¥, Sept for Rie ‘iadelphia , lon 19 20 ¥ cond Riste tuner, Bush from Pulladeiphia Aug 24 for Cal: we < ‘ep! 29, lat 33, ‘ obeap Frus Custing, trem Aniwerp for NYork, Oct 10, tat 49, BAW Geo Green from Liverpool for Pallade!phts, Oct 17, et eas Racehorse, Searles, from Smyrna for Boston, Oct 7, lat , Aux Cayns, Oct 1€—Going iu, echr Jane Ingrabam, Meerilt, + | “itize, Mond, Oct 15—No Am vease! in port eL1ZE, Hong, Oct 15—No Am veseel in port: Isanmi—From Charleston 19th and 4db, due at Havana sed | (Ux, Uc! 26--In port barks Sarah, Stcrens, for NYork a s ‘hia mest day; Rieot Brenton. for Liverpool Nov 3; and 7h. From Havana 10th and 22th, due at New York Mth bites Abcam Hotecn le Ni gr vi ike ache Oe 3): roane Cana wns—From New York 1b, arrive at Havana 17th and | /\mcrice Homes tor NYork Nov 4; ecurs Fuphemin, erry, t, to load salt for Iker Qrieage Tih From’ New Orleans 27, Havana a ee eat as. fore Come LO oa on Shack Wanxion—From Now York ath, arrive at Havana | UCONN Oot ip fa my ship Jeba Henry, Merritt (from Jdand New Oricang 34. From New Orleans 12h, Havens | valencia) for NUrieans; barks Baran acne Drawaler (fi Leave New York st 10 AM and New Orleans at 8 AM. Tarragon for Cadis; Manly Lofiaad (rota perreryi: Bs oAKea Orry—From New York 7th of each mont, arriving | FBladelphis. buigs Delta, White, trom NYork, arr , at Havans lath and Mobile 14th. From Mobile Zid, Havana | Pofoihes (Sw), for NYors. ‘ eee Nowe Yok Sauk: 15—In port chip Modera Times, Howes, for Ca ‘THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND OHINA. gilart, to lead tor Boston. Slddih Br bark: Undaunted, Qe- ecihe following may be of value to those having + | aiivar, Nov 1--Are briga Gcllen Age, O'Brien. NYork; Easik— |. Boudrot, do; i Albacore, Batol hiiads My wing mali lenvon Bouthamplon on te sth and ih of exch dian, Nickoi#ob, Pa. iaore, 4h, echr Uuete Tom, Rood: J a ‘Arrives at Gibraltar abont the 9th and 2th of same month. Fi amship Arabi Bosto ‘Arrives at Malta about the Lith and 0c) of same month. erihectes peat ” Arable: Mean Bonen. a8 oAiTives at Alexandria about the eth of same and 4 of fo nm port bark Nevada, Crowell (from Smyr- fares Suet about the 20th or 2st of same and Sth or Gth of : i \portsbip Tutia, Young, from Marseilles, a ‘ork; barks Western Sea, Ts; ATE GM Aden about the 26th or 26h of ame and 1h or | Hovion is Puare, aan Summons for Nvork, i vonene “yearts ‘en oni the 2 or Zh of me aad day of ari f for do; Union (Dan), and Princess Royal (Br), fer Vormbay, and 110 for China, ‘MArAGA, Oct 15—Ia port brigs Winyaw, Hancock, from N Trdiau Navy steamer arrives ai Bombay about the Sdto Bh | york. Conduorlirs for Beatem ior eid ain, barks Coma: ‘and 10th to 21st of the follo th dore, Williams, Boston. no date, scili awes, do. qe ath ood ea or tal se ‘ oar, at do 6th, brig Edw ragona (and old Hee Leaves Point de Galle for Pulo Penang the same day, ifthe | S30g,,cr, TA Ward. Hot Malnge (and oid Ut tor ees: ba bas already arrived which Lo the mail on. 9 lunteer, Hamilton, Marsei les (and sid 12th tor Bostoa); rrives at Pulo onang sbout the 12:hor 13th and 2th or | 11th, ships Ostervald, Jarvis, and Ubas Sprague, Pike | -apa: bof following month. 6 ssch or 16th and Slat or lato | B(Guseld 12a for NOrieans); bark Vacetta, Mobsmao omoe sahinrer a Gmavoere (apd aca 18h tor ‘Tsicate): brig Keying, Cook, Naples wad ald Leaves Singapore about 12 hours after arrival. Maraniiurs. Get 2t-in pert shi? Champion, Dunbar, far Pe Kong about the 24d or 24th and Sthor 10th Boston 410 days bark, oom, Gordou, fur Sinyrua 5. Bld i 7 jow mons, "Boston month—via Marseilies, and arrive at Alexandria about the | arr igth, aud sd Tits from Gibraliar. 7) as the Soutl ¢ OWES, Cel S1—In port barks Andrew Carney, Coombs, _ ‘ rom Hosion, for do; Ge nie, erson, and Hone: BAAN packages and letters int Tul, Watson. for do nest day: Bounding Bulow, Small; 3 J BALD ehould be sealed. Cobb, Howe, aud Starlight, eyder, for do dest week. Bld Sth AAA ARAADRANANAPDLDIAADAOS RACAL scar Georgeinea, Polleys, Boston. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—TaLS DAY. ‘St Heceva, Sept 21—Vessels in port before reported. Sia 6 30 | moon Bers morn % Sth (before reported aid 1th). ships Jane Hendersoa, Knowle 449) mice Wark | rom Bet say), Marselles; Nathl Tompson, MeCulioch Gro ne + ~ - Caleutta), don. Port of New York, November s, 1856. A, “ ipecity, Oct 8—In port Danish vessel St Minusl, PARED. Tuixipad Cubs, Oct 19—In port barks Caseo, Waugh, for 8 Bieam#hip Agusta, Lyon, Sarannah—8 L Mitchill, TEE Cin se unt Shia tent brig Eloop. Gust, for Tre- Be p Jemes Adger, Turner, Charlestoa—Spoford & | vidence 2 days. Sid 26th brig Hampden, Ellery (ate Pome- phigsauibip Jamestown, Parr'sh, Norfolk, &e—Latlam & TO OOO TE ian aaa obi ‘ ALEXANDRIA, Nov 6—Sid brig R Reed, Willingale, St Se pen bean tn ae wee Jona. NB; aehrs'S’Alien, Hostons ‘Forsyth, NYork; Jace C Bib J Asin Clink Galveston it rower & Co, wterson, Boston: 1s P Pharo, NYork; Helie Conway, Sick Ship Meda‘cr, Colin: Now Orlenas—W Trost Hiasey, Fenton, Win heaty, Waglt, aad B'S ley Carey, Sip Wudur Fisk, Burwell, New Orleans—Robson & Fos- Valunore, Franklin, Deutix New’ Haven: Joba Weally, ae Caen, Senate, Cartonicn DO Mester, in, | Chel Moc, Manuuasett, Hlizs Hocknell Fares Malden, “Cid rent Bon 1and, -eneion nad Marseilles Charnberli, sobre John Lozier. Plum) and ¥ Armstrong, Brockett, New Bark Velocity, White, Ft Jago, Cuba—Jonathan Thompson. | Havens Alvira, Brown, Norwich; sloop Tantiug, Hine, New Bark W O Alden, Bates, Belize—F Alexnadi 2 ark Norwoo 1, Winchester, New Orieans—Pagle & Hazard, | , BOSTON, Nov. 7—Are Br steamship Canada, Lang, Liver- Ree ray ae emake Posiik Os Poo!, Via Halitis, arrived at her dock at 7.45 A.M: ships Mas- Bat E Pepi, Goss, Savaunas Der a concino, Cobb, Calcutta, via St Helena; Dirigo, Guiver, New Brig Baleas, Fileiti, Tampico—shiers & Oliver Grignas; Magdalene, new) —— Beg RG 4 mane re On remmere, ¢ NF—HL Routh & | Chart sion, bdward beret, Loveland, Balimore: brig Al 4 7 Sorfolk—t tareta, Bibber, na; Crimea, , Jacksonville, achrs Sak SteRNR DOD Sete. Neteller & Marty arab i Iie Se inno, Smite, AU; Adelson ald, Bell i ‘ Alex#ndria 7 ; Sele Cortes, Townsend, Gaboon, Atrica—B A Mumford & # Webel Gobbi Aleandei, WI) Cargty Hawkins, Ball Schr J L Bowman, Wocster, Porte Cabelio—Brett, Son &Co. | Whi tosiinghens Prinbey Lor bau: Princes 4 .- ly, weceies ; Rock! , Phi Ewen; 8, Lovell, 4g fohy Hiawatha, Sithonsen, Si Martha and a market—kverett | Sew Tork: Joseph Lane, Mesirvey, New York. Sigal for & cftie Sea Ranger, Chapman, Lavacea—Wakeman, Dimon & NeW: Faces, We a # Johns Nb, sears S74 Daria Roving, 5 rt rT iy J Jones rowell, lade) 5 LE re tee Waban a bemomktce™ | wind SW slips Lowell, Brivwnin; hark Be Tico wast: felir k Hamilton, Burbank. Price & Bird. sf aston, Mise Korkinow. Garab Elisabeth. r Schr Rebecca, Woalon, City Jas Huuter & Co, iS tow of thee frame -evanee Sd ast BE Seas eee bee BANGOR; Xo: §—Cid brig Beaver, Nickerson, St Cros. RNC Sen Sees eens mewn & Que BRISTOL, Nov 6—Arr schr fea Nymph, Dawson, Provi- Schr EW Pro\i, Whellon, Philadelphia—Jas Hard. donee Se Raltenare, is ovleg UW Bestanrd, Clack, Fate Behr HW Moree. Phillips, Philadelpbia—Jas Hanc CORD CREM Onn tocol brie Bn Scar Wm Tyson, Wheldon, Boston—S W Lewis & GaRDiNen ad brig Berth Axworth: 4 Sene Biver Queen. Fowler, Providence—L. Kenny. ere een tE, oenee Louies. Bal York; Schr Asblaud, Bushnell, New Haven—Master. $ ing Arrow, Baker, do: Nov 1, 1 B Jewett, de; Eienmer Moun! Savage, Watson, Baltimore—-H B Cromwell. | ,4),Albambra, Warriman, Baltimore: 6h, ———, Pool, Phila- Stcumer J R Thompson, Colinary, Baltimore. oo ld Nev 1, brigs Madsira, Talbe, aud Fagiet,liawes, ARRIVED. 1Gi D X Cod, Ne of Steamship Fulton, Wotton, Havre, Oct 22, 5 PM, via Cowes ert ark tite Tissis insw aus Gh ven for Bewtony Kaw ia, ot It AM, with mdse and 175 passengers, 1o Mortiuer Liv- By in from Baldmore for do. Wind SW. good breeze. 54 ‘*Klesnisbip Florida, Woodhutl, Savannah, 64 hours, withmdse | ‘igged ship with pointed pers. Wink aWon’ nee owes one passengers. to 8 1. Mitehiil’ Friday, 2:15 AM, Cape Look: OLMIS HOLE. Nov Arr brig Galena, Frisbee, Alex- ut light bearing NW by N, exchanged signals with steamship | *ndrisa for Boston; schrs Wm P Cox, Houck, Philadelphia for Kk hence for Savannah; 5AM, exchanged signals with | Lynp; Hannah & Abigail, Kellar, ond Vickery, Cook, Nortel in, hens ston: sane day, 194M, | 'or Boson: Romp. Mayo, do for Pertiand. ie! use ber S passed sehr E Kidder; Nov 6—Arr bark Lissie, Gtipatriek, Aux Cayes for ¥, 54M, Of Absecom, passed bark Delle, of Boston, | Boston; brig Cuesssian, Eagan, Pensacola for Ports ; be sehrs Avon, Clittord, Georgetown, 80, for Pittston, James . an. writh mage an, | Lawrence. Alien. N¥ork, for Gowen: Ellen, Haljett aad Are: ‘bursday, 12 oe! Uris ‘ebb. ton for ie ; Louisa, 3 ‘ianals with steamahip. Marion, lence Yor Coaries: | W Ridge, S20w, 9 for Nock: Tecarash Hae wich for do ark PU Alexander; bri ae Piuip Charlotte (new), Crowell, Bath, Me, 8 days, in ballast, | Alfarate; ochre Gee Darby. a futell, Jake Compton, Chace to Nesmith & fone & Willie, Camilla, Mary & Blvabeth, 4 Audenceid, Louisa Convoy, Hoyt, Matanzas, 10 days, with sugar, &e,toN | Gray, Richard Vaux, M A lial ty smith, ‘Anna’ * Eliza, Pike, Ragged Island, 9 days, with salt, to Din & | Ben eeers HE t a I. x Ort, ae, os, ‘ Bark Le Ferre, Yan Daren, Quaraatioa, Fin, 6 days, in bal- pd “7 L Tage. = . yb a Bey. £ Bogen ast, 10 veeman & Co. Jeean, Martha, Maria, Amelia Karkey,- , St Diig. Geo C Ackerly, Baldwin, Rio Grande, 62 days, with | Lira, Blouis, Romp, dames Lawrence.’ we ices, bones, Ac, to Corniog, Bento & Co. ct 30, lat 34, lon i—Arr schrs lieborah Joves, Tatem, Boston for Phitwiet- G8. spoke baik deaco, Gorham, M days trom New Orieans for | pli: Leesburg, Swift do, for NYork: Bay, State, Verrill, jisbon. tock land for d vainden for « . Trig Frederico (Dan), Lamothe, St Domingo City, 29 days, | Sid hark Lite Lisle; brige Edwin, Denmark. advance, Eivi- wih mahogany, hides, he, 10 4 GRosire ACO. OctM, iaran, | rm Tne geu', Circassian, Mary White; schrs AJ Dyer’ ton 6, spone br + Of Salem, from Jacksonville for Gua | A J Hort. UD Sees. Aigereta. Cua bo roure P 1ctory, ; Brig Mary Means (of Sedgwick), Hopkins, Turks Islands, 14 | | Haridae, tel hy Deborah Jones. Leesburg, days, win salt, to Tucker & Lightbourn; vessel to Nesmith & . Romaine at S aM, wind SW, bark Winona: brige Fons, Vamed through the passage Oct 1sin company wilh | Ocean Tra Galena: shire Emma (Br), Wn i Dems, Brig Mason B Davia Curacoa, Ct 28. with salt, goat | 12 M—Cpposiie Wood's Hole, bound west, a propeller, mina de, wo Boonen Graces & Co, Noy 2 aca? ay ton Has, | Rewvy laden, think it wthe Jersey Iive, from Nautueket for “Brig Jobn Stovens (of Bluehill), Peters, Trinidad, Cuba, Oct | JACKSONVILLE, Oct 2—Iu port schr Ana, fer Yarmouth; 17, wih sugar aud molaeecs, co G SBtephenson; vessel tomas | andothersnotkvows. | . tet , Ot B= , NYork; 0th, . Tirig Robin (of Cherryfield), Wallnon, Trinidad de Cuba, Oct | do, Avinphepmeapeeuaberiay »'Uhastelain & Ponvert, Ist inst, | MACHTASPORT, Oct 90—~Arr brig Celt, Dobbins, Phila © wehr Mooulight, from Jacksonville for nye for Tene wen Hove ak pondet 5 ay rig Jenny Lind, + 2iat, i Mi 4 Brig Aime (Br), Brown, Nasean, NP, Oct 2, with salt and York Protection, do. " emt orwe to Bacon, Sargent & The bark Ann Elizabeth, MILLBRIDCH, Oct 21—Arr sehr Friends, NYork. Sid 27M, for ed Inland, sailed 2 days previous to load for Balti: | br noc0, Juinson, Porto Kieo; Sist, sche kverginde, N more, y Brig Sessgen tof Spots . Murtay, St Marks, Oct 28, with eot- NTUCKFT, Nov 6—Sid schr Empire, Baker, Phi'adel- ‘ ¢, 10 Brod ‘et ig Block sauall,¢ hase, Pembroke. Me, 12 days, with lam \ Ls Eayae. Mer, Jocrt setae lnnne Merrit, Wright, Al- Smith bynien any, Jolo ix. NYork; The ; sloop Warren, ; Lad Wm Crawiord, Foster, Gardiner, Me, 10 daya, with | ard, di x propeleg & Sermour, Phicadeiphin ef brig Ete umber, t er. c sebrs Steril do: Wm a " Scie krbpross Herrogin (Olden gailiot), Hagermann, Any rypbeula, Lyon, Va; Killen Perkios, Bust Albany: © & Goaling. ackson, Newark; RF Stockton, Simmons, N York; OC Belize, Hond, Oct ker, Honbie, New, Rochelle; maops Albert Michards, Sau- serijes: Ohve itranch, L hr Albert (of Marrington), Cole, Jacksonville, 10 days, with NRWA Nov 7—Arr sehre Riley Allen, Harvey, Brook- yellow pme, to J Gilchrist, Salled in company with echr Glen Philadelpiia; Normay rey for New York. ingston, pope Pennsylvania, Van che Albert, Cole, Jacksonville, 14 dave. imond Cantieli, , Maiden: Ar- Urighain, Norn, Savannah, 6days, with cotton, | nal Catherine Ann, Green, Stoney gl tice, Roxers, Savannah, ¢daye, witheuton, io | NEWPORT, Nov. ¢-—Arrbalg, Canton, Crowell, Bown for ian. orfo.k; sehr Bon] Stan noemter fork: Harmon, Charleston, 6daye, with cotion, | Ariadne, Herding, Warctam for NYork; Nesey a 410 Met ready, Mot Co Boston for do; Only Son, Perry, New inde? lebr Odd Feliow —— : Rep Bowie, ead Mirror, White, Alloway § Sehr Voetma, Wass, Ophir Peek, Gard Yi “4 Sehr A cestér for Philadel) do; jacob Sehr Busan, Losing, brs Joun Farnom, Ro . Mary Rhea, Me- a Ludwig, Mary Rddy, Cabot, J) Rent, Hel " ler, and others,” 7th, ¥ AM, in'port the above; aud ‘OLA, Oct %—Arr brign Teac Carver, Cartcilge, febe Aiecander Sivas, W WOrieane: Sr, Aponmorsick. Mrray. RYork. BShe FF abel, tekine, Pertined ond Ga Hey On ee Bebe J « Free C ve TSMOUTH, xmpah Balch, Gordon, bebe 3 Collyer, Brooks f m oa HM, Now 6—Are sehr TL be night of Sh, when 120 miles from edahenvy gale irom WNW, during » had (he pumps becoming choked, put SATLED, Fleumabips Atlantic, Liverpool; A Adger, Charleston; Jamestown, No Wari during the dag, 8, and fresh, ey, having ont f ‘ which sprang back for repairs sth Saracpah, James ee. Miscettancous and Disasters. The seamehip AUantic, Capt Kidridge, sulet yesterday at noon for Liverpool ‘The steamships Southerner, Capt Murray, from Charleston, and Fioriday, Capt Woodhull, from Savannah, arrived yenor- day. ‘The parser of each steamer bas our thanks for papers Sort ®—On and after Wednesday, 12th Nov, the ships of the New York and fayannah Steamship Line will leave #3 o'¢lock PM, \netend of 4 o'clock PM, as heretofore, at Boston from Calentia, was or 4 In heavy weather*,spit: sails, Ac. On 1 7, lon 03 GL, Saw 8 Veer] Of About or aN tone, bottom. tp; had Apparently been. in that conc ition for a long ‘On the Ist inst, In’ 4645, lon 67 11, wae soen pari ofa honse, painted straw color, badiy siove. nn ship's Bank Joenrn Hace, from Philadelphia for New Orlen ‘Weat, waa discharged 271i) 0 sop er, with (he exception of 158 Aon board the Cow tbe ready to The ‘ould be ready to be hove down on ! would probably he necessary to pus in part e A piece of new stern. It would probably take a week to mak hb Teceasary repaira, And wo Weekslo ‘ake iu the cargo, end. then ¢he would depart for New Orlesus, He Bare Ontext, from for Pioton, before repor' Bin ata Little River, antigeni#h, hae been’ contamagy wnt Br ache Matilda, ashore at meme id with part of her cargo. piace would probably be « total Jom Price Crimea, at Boston from Jreksonvitie, on the Sth inet Jon art of the eek load of luinber # niles SW of Capes (ode Fema ADniso Ont, before reporied ashore in Vineyard ound. got oft webont damage aud bae a at Boman.” Scan Reynowen, of Nev barsport, drove ashore Sth ult, at Sipe we Bay, ard now lien Kighan cry ninder Montgomnes ry « Pomt, sere FAIR, from Horton for Stamina, with log wood, | aebore on Waigh MIU Beef, mui bas biiged, ——e sinia: OMvia & Virginia, Davia, Port Ewen. Se Rw yhrcr fite: Mak At Sos ‘tor, er, on York. Bid Oot), sels s Lion, Hix, Won yey, Gott; Bey Sale, Vervill, dad Laney ake, ¢ and M for EAVANNAM, Noy 4—Arr stonmnsbip Ala? Bonanet, s York; ship Falcon, Patten, M6 A bark Fr NYork. | ld sehra Sea Foam, Wendell, NYork; Jonas Banith, wwaten, do. Wnt abiRT, Nov ¢—<id bark Mouwain Bagle (sow. ‘gu ‘Yates, NYork; brig Cycione (new, 270 ‘ome ene ‘ ARPH AN, Oot Sh— irr BR Potter, Newark: M Tohaaset, Baitiinare: Wu H Repfori. Norton, BIA 6th, i . Mortal, Sanford, Ale here ani tarkin, Cburbnek, Pbiedeiphia; Wr it Gens, Wisee, Alesandrin. WICKFORD, Nov 6-SM sloop Mt % Wells, Taker, Albany. _UDVERYINENENTS GRNMWED HVKRY BAY. = aie trde ih TNION COURSR, L. 1. TROTTING. U 10, #1 od ranted bys A prea, ‘ Me. Whelp ruiframes #10. bady Ril weighing: Sto pounds: rata or shine. SHAW & WHITR, Proprietors. LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, BOARD IN BROOKLYN “PERSONS LOOKIN FOR board w fwd comfortable accommo: and pleases ro at the brown sone boure M0 Seed "aPoak EMOORATIC REPURLTOAN 6 A sport a if of thie tery Hati, on Monday evening, Punetnal attendance ts ren este Towra Th Aureen Cr trees, Drooklym. room and two mwaller ones, FNRI ve i TLSON SMASL, Cina Seeretaries, NEWLY Puenteren Roe ipen, without bowrd, with al! from $1 t0 $2 por werk. ‘nian, a. targe — floor, to 8 party of three ur f . (idence meven or Soug gonbiqanen, ehopp, a SS No